davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15

per buShel; No. ! sheled. Spa nish s;sTs&c
rcr pound: No. sheled. Spa nish G,IG5c nor
p" pound EirEinias-Fancy Jumbo. &c. per
po o,,nG fancy handpicked: 3is93f;c. per
machine picked 3usssc. per pound: Smelling
stock 2'ad2Nc. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
CoTfo% MARKETS

New York May IL After a quiet, bu,
comparatively steady morning, the cotton
showers in Alabama mud closed STEADY Al
net oetl line of 2lI5 points The openinr was
fully met yesterdays local declines and MI
Naie advices reported renewed uneaslncss
~ u, 20 ENlopean political conditions. but the
NeHther map failed to show much rain az
SAptc yea IN the eastern belt, and rather Q.
,,1,.'si IA. SttHs1on was placed on the sup
Bureau Covering by curly sellers sta.it"
the marke; In the late trading but closing
Pflces We're WITHIN q point OF two OF Tie
lowest Private crop advices received drrime
the day We're more or less combating Do
'nesuc min consumption for the ,nnI,h "f
april according to III, census Turr,', :" ,,e "l
!'@6'I bales making total of 3S57 orr so
FAR This season. which local s,ntistIctnns so
J. AT me rate OF about z. 600 bales rcr war
domestic mill stocks Of raw cotton sho,yrt :,
decrease OF about IS 900 bales during Aprii.
Cotton, quie, mia4nng 100: gross re
S5'eip,s ao' 9 bal stock loS,si bales export
Total to-day a, al por,f Net receipts
Ji"I pales; export % the Continent ana
hales; TO japan s7s bales stock 4SsSls
:. G e Ssid a' az ports He, receipts
bales 80 France. 2ols bales 10 tn conf
nent 2sts bales; TO Japan 9ol7 bales; 10
Mexico, - bales !"
Total since septeinber ! at an ports Nct
Britain. ace 80 Naies. To France as sss
haios; Ia lhe Continent alc1. ees holes ' ,o
Japan, Si07l5 bales. 10 Mexico. 10 ls5 bsios 10
New Orleans. May l4-co,ton mao steady
prices closed at net decline OF So. po,nts
but the Inquiry was small In the af,crnoon
dency. Cables were not hieh enoupb L,,,
they had no effect because OF me w.ntber
map WhIch was again dry. Tho eastern
lact OF moisture Tho Census R,ireou ~
port showing consumption Tor ANN OF 5g2c7.
bales OF cotton was called buhsh but II
did not cause any buyinr OF cousaouarrn a.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
tRcported 10y Rodgers McCnbe 6 Coz
Petersburg, Va, May lt-Pcanuts- Span
H. Market firm: farmers Spanish $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15

higher. Steers sectGsS5 bulls. sS5on7.75:
COWS, sS.7SN6,S5 calves Market soc higher.
Neals, sI1o.75 culls ssay5o; buttermilks.
S6'9OG7eo Sheep and Iambs-Lower. Spring
lambs steady. Sheep sS.75d5so; lambs S6u
slo culls S5.5oGi5.75: spring lambs Ssa1050.
HoGs-liigher at SSS0a9.1O
Chicago. Ill. May H.-Hogs-Active. Bulk
OF sales ss+5Gs6o: pigs. s6.5ods.p. Cattle
strong. Beeves. S7.ioI 900 cows and heiTers.
$50; calves. sS25aeoo. Sheep-stcndy:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
ARIiET CONDITiONs

Poultry-Hens I'm good demand; chicken.
niso EGEs-Roccipts increasing: supply
about equal TO demand Live Stock-Aarlot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15

Quotations for interest paying bonds arc
o. price 10 which interest must he r,dad
Income bonds and certificates OF Indebted,
HAT -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15

lower $l.0Iia. Cnrn-Dun and lower at
5Sa.c. oats Firm; standard white. 423ifi43c.
Eyc-Cluiet; No. western, lots. G7IC,i &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales. Stock.

100 Aliis-Chalmers ........
Allis-Chalmers. pfd......
1850 Amalganated Copper =.
Am. Ayr. Chem. com.
GO Aemr. Beet Sugar, com.
i.lCo American Can
400 American Can, pfd.
30 Amer. Car and Foundry.
american Cotton Oil.....
Amer. Hide and Lea, pr.
2w American Linsced OIL.
"" american Locomotive :.
goo Amer. Malt Co. pfd......
1890 American Smelling ......
american Snuff. conn.,.
800 American Sugar .........
Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co..
500 American Tobacco. com.
500 American Tobacco. pfd.
go anaconda Copper ........
Atlantic Coast line.
y. &. l.. of Connecticut.
goo Baltimore and Ohio. 80.
100 Bethlehem Steel Co. com
bethlehem Stoel Co. pfd
an British Amer. lob. CO..
Zoo Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
100 Central Leather, com. ..
1G,2lo Canadian Pacific .........
loo California Petroleum -.
$500 Chesapeake and Ohio.
ln Chicago Great Western.
800 Chi. Great West. pfd.
1.&0 Chi, Mil. and st. Paul.
Crucible Steel Cor. com.
Crucible steel. pfd.
$50 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
1.Do Consolidated Gas. xl1sTo.
1870 Corn Products. com. -.
Den. and Rio Gran. com
81 t.fle Observation-Disclosures.
lea Erie. LIST pfd.
Fed. Min. and SIN, pfd..
General Electric
Geo. w. Helme lob. Co.
$40 Great Northern. pfd. -.
200 Great North. Orc Gifts.
SEQ Illinois Central ..........
400 1nterhoro-Met. ...
80 lnterboro Met. pfd. go.
Internal. Harvester. com
Int. Mcr. Marine. COM.
10 International Paper 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va. May Is, 1913.
! Following are the quotations on the Rich
mond Tobacco Exchange:
HHDS. AND l.OOSE-FTuE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
THOUSANDS TO CO
ON CLARK OUTING
Forty-second Annual Excursion
of Employees to
Shore.

Weather sharps in the West Hud-
son towns as W1ll as those on this
side of the Passaic river agree to-
morrow will be a fair day. They are
positive their prognostication is cor
rect one. When it is remembered
the annual outing of the Clark Thread
Mills, of East Newark and this city,
is to be held tomorrow, there is a
reason to suspect the sharps base the
reason for their ppsitiveness on TINS
fact The prediction of the govern
ment experts, however, differ, ram
being the forecast.
For forty-two years the Clarks nave
never encountered inclement weather
conditions. No matter what the pre-
ceding day might have been Old Sol
has always managed to smile on the
excursionists on the day of the out
ing. The regulars" always anticl-
pate a fair day for the annual trip.
The excursion tomorrow, 1t was
said today, will take over 5000 peo-
pie to Asbury Park and Ocean Grove.
The first train will leave the Central
Railroad station, Broad street at 7:05
a. m. and the last one will depart
two hours later. The first train to
leave for home in the evening will
depart from the short at $40 and the
last one will leave at $3.50 p. m.
There will be seven trains.
William Davey is chairman of the
committee in charge. Edward Walk
er Is secretary and Edward Warsic
is treasurer. 1t is expected about
81 900 will be realized as a result of
tomorrow's affair. This enoney will
be devoted to the fund of the different
societies and will be used to pay
sick and death benefits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
| BLOOMF'LD.GLEN RIDGE

George A. Ellor and family, of
Watsessing, are in Beattystown for
few days.
Charles f. Kocher, of Bloomfield
avenue, is still in the Adirondacks
with a party OF friends.
Miss Jennie West, of Providence,
r. l., has been stopping in town for
a few days.
The Misses Alice and Ruth Sher-
man, of Glen Ridge, are in West
Hampton, Mass, for two weeks.
Robert L. tombstone, of Glen Ridge,
is back from Canada.
Miss Mary Videaud, of Glen Ridge,
has returned from New London,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris H. Uhler. of
Glen Ridge, are home from Oak
Bluff, Mass.
Mrs. Alfred Cluthe, of Glen Ridge,
is at Elka Park N. Y.
Frank L. Johnson, of Ossining. N.
Y, spent yesterday with friends in
town.
Miss Clara Van Ripper. of Brook
dale, has gone to Maine for month.
Malcolm d. B. Hunter, of Glen
Ridge. is spending few days at
Point o. Woods, L. I.
Robert S. Yard and family, of
Douglas road, will remain In Var
mouth, Maine, for two weeks.
Mrs. Samuel S. Miller. jr.. of Glen
Ridge, has returned from a stay in
Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
ORANGE WATER TAX
OEu|NQUENTS PAYING

Delinquent payers of water bills IN
Orange are apparently needing the
warning of the water committee or
the Common Council that unless they
pay up Immediately their supply will
be shut off. as City Treasurer Han
ley says his receipts for water con.
sumed now average from $500 to s6oo
each day.
A few months ago the committee
was amazed to learn that there were
about 1,400 delinquents in the city
who owed approximately $4,000. Then
the warning was issued through oil
advertisement which appeared in
newspapers.
Half of the amount owed has been
paid Most of the remainder is being
held up because of requests for re-
auctions or disputes over the correct
ness of the bills.
Water superintendent Travis says
the supply was turned off in few
instances, but when this action was
taken the property settled as
quickly as possible.
Due to a new ruling of the State
Utility Commission bills must be sent
out in January and July instead OF
December and Jlae. as heretofore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
CITY HALL BOND ISSUE
PASSED IN FIVE MINUTES

1t required about five minutes for the
Orange Common Council last night to
pass an ordinance on first reading
providing for $4,000 worth of bonds to
pay for the work of turning the Day
Street School into a city hall Nine
favored the ordinance and five op.
posed it,
Mayor Frank J. Murray called the
meeting after President Fineran re-
fused to do so. 1t was the fourth
meeting of the council at Aeh the
appropriation was considered. By
having the meeting last night the or
dinance can be passed finally on
August Is. If it had been left until
the regular meeting next Monday
night the measure could not be
adopted until September. which would
mean a delay of several weeks. A
deadlock occurred over the appropria-
ton last week, as half of the council
wanted the amount $4,000 or $40, 600.
The ordinance passed first reading
last night without discussion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
W|LSON|TES ENDORSE
FIELDER AND GREGORY

Twenty-tw Wilson Democrats of
East Orange met last night in the Of
fee of Playground Commissioner
William H. Ragsdale in Greenwood
avenue, that city, and Endorsed the
candidacy of James f. Fielder for
governor and Mayor julian A. Greg
ory for State committeeman. 1t is
the intention of the men to cooperate
with the city executive committee in
working for candidates for the Coun-
ty Committee and aspirants to the
East Orange City Council.
With instructions to select the
strongest men available a committee
was appointed to determine on coun-
eilmanic candidates in each of the
five wards. A man from each ward is
on the committee, as follows: First
ward, Isaac Livingston; Second ward,
Thomas H. Dermody; Third ward,
Edmund A. Whittier; Fourth ward,
Mr.. Ragsdale, and Fifth ward, George
S. Hutchings.
The men from the third and fifth
wards were instructed to recommend
the reelection of Councilman p. Fl.
Lawless, in the Fifth ward, and the
selection of Fire Commissioner Henry
Grobert as the candidate from the
Third ward.
Playground Commissioner John c.
Lyon, Police Commissioner James
Deignam and Isaac Livingston, were
appointed a committee to select the
date for the next meeting. Included
among those at the meeting were
Assessor Joseph e. Booth, Thomas A.
Heating, Water Commissioner Thomas
S. Macksey, County Tax Commission
er William b. Macksey George II.
Nutell and Assessor William A. Day.
Mr. Whittier presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
NUTLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Callahan, of
Myrtle avenue, are visiting friends
In New York State.
The Rev. Alfonso De Santola, rec
tor of the Church of the Holy Family
accompanied by P. ]. Duffy, of Irv-
ington, left yesterday on a three-day
fishing trip.
Mrs. Mary Terrell, of Paterson, is
a guest of Mrs. M. J. Freeman, Of
Park avenue.
Mrs. Charles d. Lukacsevics, of
Oak Crest place, left yesterday to
spend the remainder of the summer
at Sea Grit.
Miss Minnie Calling. of Franklin
avenue, has returned from a stay at
Tuckahoe. N. Y.
Harry McMurray, of Lafayette
street, left today to spend a week at
Delaware Water Gap.
Wilbur Perkins, of Park avenue,
left today to spend the weekend at
Lake Hopatcong.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Vim
cent M. E. Church gave a surprise
last night to Mrs. George Brown, of
Grant avenue, in honor of her birth
day anniversary.
Inc Nutley a. =. nelu BUSINESS
meeting last night at the Fortnightly
clubhouse on Franklin avenue. The
team will play the Caldwell A. c. to-
morrow at Caldwell. There Is no
game scheduled for Sunday.
Louis lie Bel, of Walnut street,
has returned from a brief stay at
Atlantic City. He will leave soon for
a months sojourn at Lake George,
N. Y.
Fred Sculte. address unknown, who
was found sleeping on q porch on
Hillside avenue near Kingsland street
on Thursday morning, was COM
mitted to jail for ten days today by
Recorder Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
WEEDER WEEDS WAD
FROM LABORING WEEDERS

Samuel Levitas, of 10S Charlton
street, Newark. who was arrested in
Irvington yesterday as an accom-
plice of a confidence man, was freed
this morning by the police for lack
of evidence against him. Lev:tas
acted as the foreman of a gang II
six Poles from Newark. who had been
hired to weed flower beds in Irving
ton. The employer sent Levitas on
an errand and then proceeded 70
weed the men of the money they
had.
First he borrowed $40 from ons
of his laborers to buy scythe. Tan
that victim was sent to another part
of the field. The same game vas
worked on each Of the other men I'M,
til he had collected fifty dollars and
all the men were in the far end ef
the field. Then he made his getaway.
Levitas was arrested when he came
back, but it is believed that he was
also hoaxed by the "weeder Ihs
police of Newark and Irvington are
investigating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
IRvINGTON

Charles Lackner, of Ellis avenue,
left today for two weeks vacation
at Lake .Hopatcong; He will make
the trip in a motorboat through tho
Morris canal.
II. Emmett Phelps, of Linden avo-
nue.. has returned from Syracuse, n.
Y, where he has been employed for
some time
Miss Bertha Keller, of Springfield
avenue and New street. left today for
a week-e visit at Berkeley Heights.
The Doric Council baseball team, of
the Royal Arcanum League, Will meet
the Adamant Council nine tomorrow
afternoon in game on the Lyons ave-
nue. ovol.
Reinhold Kneip. of North Smith
street, has returned from q vacation
daughter Hilda and son Karl left to-
day for a vacation in the same place.
A. Edward Helm, of Cummings
street, has returned from visit to
Harry c. Herbert, of Pattenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ulrioh, former
Irvingtonians, are visiting Mr.. Ill
rIch's mother. Mrs. Sarah Ulrich, of
Ellis avenue.
Fireman BENJAMIN Bader, of the
Colt street hrehouse. returned today
from a ten day vacation.
Miss Alice McDavit, of Orange ave
nue., left today on months vacation
at Branchville.
Mrs. Sarah Miller, of Orange ave
nue.. left today for vacation in War
rem and Sussex counties.
Fireman Alexander Higgins, of the
Washington avenue headquarters, left
today on ten-day vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffith, OF 50
Orange avenue, are spending a Vaca-
ton in Keansbnrg.
Miss Mabel Cochran. of IL Ball
street will leave Monday for a week S
vacation at Asbury Park
Miss Antha E. Cliff and Miss Evelyn
Gift, of 1856 Orange avenue will leave
Sunday for a vacation at Middletown
Springs, VT.
Misses PAMELA and Margaret Ward,
of 3 Myrtle avenue, are spending "A
vacation iE Keansburg.
The Jennings Silver Company base
ball team will play the Herpers Bros.
team of the jewelers. League, tomor-
row afternoon on the Seneca oval,
Newark.
The Tri Mu baseball team will play
the Gladstone A. c., of Vailsburg, to-
morrow afternoon on the Tri Mu oval.
Lyons avenue and Augusta street.
A midsummer nights festival, in
Guiding a cabaret and dance, will be
given at Leonine Hall, Ill Myrtle
avenue, next Tuesday evening, under
the auspices of st. Leo's Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
FRIENDS BOOM KEARNY
MAN FOR MAY0RALTY

Considerable impetus was given
the candidacy of former Freeholder
John T. Howe, of Arlington, for
mayor of Kearny when the Pro-
gressiVe Republican Club met last
night and named a campaign COM
mittee, to be composed of a voter
from each ward, 10 work in his in
terests.
Some of the leading Republicans in
the town are members of the new
club. Nothing will be left undone to
further the Howe interests. officers
were elected last night, as follows:
President, Lewis W. Wilson; vice
president, Thomas Gilmore; secre-
tary, Charles Rowe; treasurer,
former Building Inspector Ralph S.
Young.
The campaign committee is as fol-
lows: First ward. Samuel w. Smith;
Second ward. James Hutchinson;
Third ward, former School Commits
sioner Frank C. Plat; Fourth ward,
Charles Giogi. A committee was APP
pointed to secure permanent quarters
for the club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
SELLS FURNITURE, THEN
TAKES IT BACK BY FORCE

When Mrs. Sophia Kendziovski, Of
30 Tappan street, Kearny, left her
home come time ago, her husband,
Boleston, decided to break up house
keeping. He found a purchaser for
his effects in the person of Felix
Malinowski, of S15 Harrison avenue
Harrison. Mrs. Kendziovski returned
to her home, or rather her former
domicile. She found the rooms
stripped.
She investigated and learned, she
says, that Malinowski had purchased
the furniture fop $25 She went to
the Malinowski home and demanded
what she claimed to be her property.
Explanations were attempted, but the
Kendziovski woman turned deaf ear
to them. According to the story told
in the Kearny Police Court the irate
woman dragged Mrs. Malinowski, who
only a day previous had become a
mother, from her bed. Kendziovski
appeared at this juncture and aided
his wife, 1t is said, to carry the fur
niture from the Malinowski home,
The Kendziovskis were arrested yes
terday. Recorder WINNER is investi-
eating the stories.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
KEARNY-

The funeral OF John Woodward,
who died at st, Michaeps Hospital
Tuesday from burns and shock re-
ceived at the Arlington Company's fire
last Friday. was held today from his
late home. 81 Johnston avenue,
Kearny The Rev. Lucas Boeve, of
the North Reformed Church, Off
ciated.? lnterment was in Arlington
Cemetery.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Beulah M. p Church met last
night. Arrangements were made for
a trolley ride to Palisades Park on
August %. Cars will leave Kearny
and Pomeroy avenues at 2:30 p. m.
Rev. J. Franklin Shindell, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, and his
wife, have returned home, after spend.
ing a few weeks at Butler and Taun-
ton.
The Rev. j. Robert Carlton Clark,
pastor of the Beulah M. P. Church,
will be acting chaplain at the Sol
diers' Home during August.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKetrick and
family of 442 Chestnut street, left
yesterday for a three weeks stay
in New York State.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Paddock, of
Grove street. are at ocean Grove for
two weeks.
Mrs Patrick Connolly, of 256 Devon
street left today to join Mr.. Connolly
at Mauch Chunk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stults, of 69i
Chestnut street. returned yesterday
after spending their vacation at High
Falls. N. Y.
Martin Shields, sr., and son, James,
of POP Chestnut street, returned yes
terday after spending two weeks with
relatives in the Berkshire Hills.
The Rev. w. S. MCGOWAN, pastor
of the Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, will leave next week for
Ocean Grove for a months stay.
Mrs. John Smith and son William,
of Belmar, who have been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Francis Mcneil, of
Tappan street, for two weeks, re-
turned home today.
The Mutual Benefit Association of
the Arlington Company will hold its
annual family excursion to Asbury
Park on Saturday, August g. Trains
will leave Broad street station of
the Central Railroad at 9:15 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rupp, of John
sten avenue, will leave tomorrow for
Leonardo to spend a week with Mrs.
Rupp's mother, Mrs. John Scrim-
shaw.
Peter Rooney and his son Joseph,
of Pomeroy avenue, were paroled for
the action of the grand jury by
Recorder Leonard A. WINNER in the
Kearny Police Court last night. They
were charged with having assaulted
John Taylor, of 213 Pomeroy avenue.
Except for a few minor details,
the new Stumpf Memorial Hospital,
at Bergen avenue and Elm street,
Kearny, is about completed. 1t is
to have the formal opening
early in September. The medical
staff will be announced in the near
future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
RESIGNS AS SECRETARY;
NAMES OWN SUCCESSOR

Not only did Lawrence S.. Pagan
last night resign as secretary of the
Harrison Board of Health, but he
nominated his own successor Ma
thaniel Comey. The latter was Sc
1ected. Pagan, it was said, will re-
main a member of the board. The
reason given for his quitting the Sec
retaryship was that he has not suffi-
cient time to devote to the office.
The board decided that hereafter
when complaints are made regarding
the keeping of chickens, the fowls
will have to be done away with when
investigation shows the sanitary code
is being violated. Several complaints
have been received regarding chick
ems. The board was granted the use
of the Lincoln School auditorium for
tuberculosis lectures in the fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
! |LSON LEAGUERS
/ OWE FOR EUCHRE
Orange Members Who Have
Not Made Returns Threat
ened With Suit.

Claiming two members of the
Dugan- Davis faction have failed to
make returns for tickets they re-
ceived to sell for the euchre given
by the organization on January 81,
the Woodrow Wilson League of Or
ange last night instructed its secre-
tary to notify the men that unless a
settlement is made before August Is
legal proceedings will be instituted
against them
1t is declared by the officers of the
league that one Oh the men owes S91
and the other 81. The action was
taken after the men alleged to owe
1he money ignored a communication
from the league requesting a settle
ment.
Ihat number of prominent pro-
gressiVe Democrats in the city have
neglected to make returns for the
last euchre given by the league,
ABOUT three months ago, is also as
serted by the officers. These de-
hnquents will also be made to settle.
Upon the receipt of a gas bill for 50
the league refused to accept the
10 ANNNiSA VI 0udBG OdhlSl "a
Dugan, a leader of the so-called
Dugan-Davis wing, who was treas
urer of the league. The judges re-
quest to be released from the league
was to have been acted upon last
night, but after the bill was re-
celVed 1t was laid over until matters
are Strengthened out Judge Dugan
IN his letter of resignation stated all
bills had been attended to.
Two other designations were re-
ceived from supporters of Judge Du-
gan. These were from James Nc
Goldrick and Alfred F. Osborne The
treasurer said Mr.. McGoldrick owed
dues, and his resignation was refused.
Mr.. Osborne was granted his re-
lease. A member of the league in
each ward in the city was selected to
confer with the executive committee
over the choice of candidates who
will aspire to membership in the
Common Council.
When business matters were at
tended to, President Hamilton gave
his observations of Washington, D.
C., made earlier in the week. Mr.
Hamilton stated he had the pleasure
of chatting with Secretary Tumulty
and a few other prominent officials
of Wilson's administration. Also he
told of the damage wrought by the
storm in Washington Wednesday.
Thirty eight names were attached to
the petition being circulated by the
league for Mayor Julian A. Gregory
Tor State committeeman.