davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27

80 'ittip y
the cold and awe-inspired by the ma
ture of the work. scores of men, wO-
men and children today struggled in
the snO to rescue the dead and in
jured friends and relatives who lay
LoHeath the w%reckage OF buildings
that We're crushed like egg shells by
the tornado which swept over Ne
braska and Iowa Sunday, killing over
$50 persons in Omaha alone.
The latest reports this morning
give the number of injured at 320
but the death list was not increased
over the night report of 202.
The storm which seriously hamper
ed the work of rescue began shortly
after midnight and continued With
gathering force. Over three inches OF
now covered the debris in the sec
tion OF the city struck by the cyclone.
The privations of the storm sufferers
We're greatly increased by the snow,
following so closely in the wake OF
the tornado.
Women tugged at heavy beams hop
ing against hope to find living deal
ones beneath the tons OF wreckage!
= men gruffly cheering then sorrow
full mates, weeping children wrapped
with shawls and bed clothes. all these
figured in the scene which federal
soldiers watched while patrolling the
: affected district and keeping the
wrecked buildings from conscience
less marauders.
$4,000 for Relief.
Later the city officials gathered
: within the lines drawn around the
> tornado district and helped the sol
5 diers also in distributing clothing
and other necessaries.
1 Over $4,000 already has been sub
: subscribed for relief. half by the cit,
+, commissioners and half by citizens
y The injured at the hospitals are re
: ceiving the best possible attention
. Physicians of Omaha and Council
Bluffs volunteered their services ant
S trained nurses willingly followed tn,
: lead OF the physicians. Those pat
: tents which heve shown improvement
@ today will be moved from the tenn
+ porary hospitals to places provided
e for them by the city officials. Mos
y of them are homeless.
S The snow. which according to re
4 ports is falling from Colorado Il
central Iowa, seriously interferret
! with the slender threads of telegraph
O communication which have been es
+ t%ablished from Omaha to the outsid'
world.
Gov. Moorehead said he woul,
hasten action before the Legislature
to obtain sufficient funds for immed
late care of the storm victims. Ate
: a tour of inspection of the tornad,
| district today he said:
2 This is my conception of hell.
d Few of the houses destroyed wer,
S protected by tornado insurance, 81
V the loss is practically entire.
Groups of men, aided and en-
couraged by women and children
l. labored today necessarily among tn,
huins in the section of the city prac-
n tieally annihilated by Sunday
Storm.
Added to the nights death list o
1872, We're sixteen bodies recovered
II from under the brick and iron beam
iof IIlo \ViIl l,lt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27

Mrs. #. G. Goodenough.
Henrietta Grieb.
j. G. Hansen.
Mrs. j. G.. Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy of Cedar Creek
alley reported dead.
Miss Ileine and sisters.
Andrew Hcndrickson.
Mrs. Ellen I!ensman.
Mrs. Nandauen.
Mrs. lloage.
b. l. Barnes.
- Larson.
Four negroes.
John Doyle.
Mr.. Hansen.
Mrs. Hanson.
John Ryan.
Mrs. Ella Johnson.
Nathan Krinsky.
Mrs. Krinsky.
Five small krinsliy children.
Solomon Wartsel.
Emma Roesing, l2 years old.
Miss .Jepsen.
Mrs. Frank Davie
Charlotte navie.
+. Y. Fitch.
Mrs. Saber.
Sarie Hanson.
Mrs. Lavidge.
L-avidge 10y ? years old.
Four year old daughter of Edward
Jason.
- Simpson.
Nels Larson.
Mabel Mcbride.
Two unidentified men.
Mrs. Ida Newman.
J. b. Nichols.
Miss Caroline Norris.
T. b. Norris.
Helen Nowns.
Mrs. - Peck.
Sam Riley.
RoXie.
Mrs. f. A. Sawyer.
Cassus C. Sinner.
A. b. Stanley. about s years old,
Bert ii. Fields.
Mrs. - sullivan.
Baby Thelma.
Twelve year old boy.
- Shaw.
- Nelly.
Fourteen year old boy, thought
name Ryan.
Mrs. - Niehart.
Mr.. - Kramer.
Mrs. Rose Gray.
Scott Barber.
George Hansen.
Lloyd Glover.
Tom Johnson.
George Hamlet.
Charles South.
DnnO.
Mrs. O. Dessa Parks.
Marie Lindsey.
Three year old daughter of Morri:
Christensen.
RalStOn.
The dead at Ralston:
Mrs. Edith Kimball, 30 years ole
Winnipeg.
Francis kimball. . years old.
Mary Morgan. 10 years old.
II. E. Said.
Unidentified man about SO years
supposed to be Bert Thomas.
Unidentified woman.
Morris Kienene.
Jason l.. Garrison.
Mrs. Hansen.
Council Bluffs.
James III. Rice and wife.
Margaret Rice, 8 months old.
John Schulle and wife.
Mrs. William Poole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. Rathke.
Two sons of Mrs. Rathke aged /
and Is.
Mrs. F.. Mote.
j. j. Mcdonald. Infant and daugil
or missing.
Unknown at Dansville
! Irossing.
Weston, Iowa.
Dead:
Mrs. Lon Thomas.
Mrs. Joseph Swinerman.
Nicola, Iowa.
Mrs. Edward w. Jones.
Two daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Hooper.
Glcnwood, Iowa.
| Mrs. Edward Lambert.
Desha Lambert. II years old.
Clyde Merritt % years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcdonald.
JtIIiu .Ncb.
Dead:
Henry Koch.
Mrs. Henry Koch.
Albert Kock, aged 10.
John Kock. aged 8.
Sylvia Tiede.
Mrs. Brandt.
Unknown man, employed as SEE
ton hand.
Tcrrc Haute. Ind.
Dead:
James II, Brown, Sr., 81 years ole
Mrs. Clara King and baby daugf
ter Helen.
Mrs. Ida Davis.
Moses Carter. wife and child.
Claudis Edwards.
Alexander Rogers.
Joe HoutS.
Bryan II. Houtes.
Allan Mcclure of Evansville. Int
VIM. Matherly.
Miss Hannah Tnlley.
Dr FrnpSt /, Moora
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-13

mo de.intereses q. Sc van creandO y de
errores q. Sc van hgando de tai suerte
con ellOs, que destruir a los unos fuera
acaibar con losotros tambien Esta pol1ti-.
ca q. debiera ser un gran medic de edu-
caci0n, Sc ha trocado en- un medic de
perversi6n. Y ell pueblo aprende en- ella
que los mas altos derechos ciudadanos
Sc ponen al nivel de los insaciables es-
t6magos, en- un brutal pugilato de gro
ser1a de una parte y de perfdia de la
otra. La humanidad atraviesa al pre-
sente por un estado de inquietud penc-
sa que Sc presta al encumbramiento de
los desaprensivos que saben promoter
cosas irrealizables, como la desgracia
embrutece y cada deception es una des-
gracia, llegara ell dia en- que ell pesimis
mo anulando toda aspiration entregue
a las muchedumbres desesperadas Ell
las garras sangrientas de la anarqula.
Nosotros hablamos de estas cosas
trascendentales, mientras suena una
m1sica suavemente sentimental que va
poniendo en- nuestros esplritus un leye
anestesico.
Pasan ante nosotros mujeres elegan-
tes y hombres vestidos de frac. Hay el4
ell gran salon de este hotel una fiesta de
la association de la Prensa, de esta prem
sa tan poderosa, tan rica, de esta prensa
que pOdr1a hacer tanto bien este
pueblo, de esta prensa que es acaso ID
primera industria del pals.
J. Perez Losada.
Washington, de JUNO, 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-13

Milan, 6 de junio.-E corresponsal
Idel "COrreO de la noche' en- ell Vati-
cano, anuncia que Pho X proclamara.
muy EN- breve, la asunci6n de la Virgen
Maria, dogma de la Iglesia.
Dlcese que ell papa ha manifestado
dlas pasadOs, esta su intenci5n q los al
tos dignatarios eclesiasticos.
Proclanar dogma la tradici6n. es
darle la sanction completa de la Iglesia E
mponerla los feles. como una de las
verdades fundamentals del catolicismo
En este case, el papa Sc sirve de s1ls
mas altos poderes de soberano pontffce
y eJerce SUI infalibilidad.
Los tlltimos dogunas han sido procla-
mados por P1o TX, ell de la Immaculate
conception, en- 1854, y el de la infalibi-
lldad del papa, en- 1870. Ell papa Leon
XIII no verified ninguna proclamation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-13

Aver confrm6 ell SenadO los NOM
hramientos de don Tulio Larrlnaga y
don T1is Sanchez Morales como conse-
ieros del Eiecutivo. Por la noche vi a
don Tulio en- ell "New Willard, Il
Ia vez one le felicitaba quise hacerle al
gunas preguntas.
Como yo Sc que don Tulio tiene aqu'
muy buenas relaciones y es hombre &c
prodigiosa actividad, supuse que ten
dria algo que decirme, algO que slrvlera
nara eniaretar dos cOlulmnas de mtor-
maci6n para ell BOLETIN, y el Ilustre
conseiero satisfzo mis- deseos amable-
mente.
lila visitado usted al presldente?
lie pregunte don Tullo.
81: una vista de cOrtesla; 10 que
hablamos no tiene ningGn interes; 10
one Sc dice entire personals educadas
cuando Sc ven pOr vez prlmera. VIII
son muv atento, muy amable, ESQ ST.
-iY ell secretario de la Guerra?
Con Mr.. Garrison liable mas de-
tenidamente. Dos veces me puse de PIE
nara marcharme y dos veces me detuvo
para preguntarme cOsas de Puerto hi
90 Parece mlly interesado EN- las cosas
m1estras. Yo le di las gracias por Ii
parte que ha tornado en- que Sc haga M
nombramiento y el me dijo modesto
mente: A mi no tiene usted que darme-
las, a sus amigos d6selas; va quislera
yo que siempre que tuviese que hacef
un nombramiento para Puerto Rico,
sucediera como en ell case de usted. Mu-
chos Senadores y Representatives. han
yenido a recomendarme su elecclon
;tiene usted muchos amigos en- Was
hington!
El secretario de la Guerra tiene ra-
z6n. don Tulio tiene aqul muchos ami
COS. como los tiene Ell tOdas parties.
poroue es impossible hablar con el y no
ser despues amigo suyo.
NIientras estuvo aqu1, defendi0 los
intereses de Puerto Rico con valor, con
energia, con inteigencia; pero no Sc
echo enemigos personales, al contra
rio, amigos, hombres que saben apre-
ciar eel caracter la competencia que
siempre puso don Tulio en- su labor
Ahora. cuando su nombre son0 entire
otros nombres para un puesto del Eye
cutivo todos los votos fuerOn para el.
,eso que el secretario de la Guerra esta
muy bien impresionado respecto al 60
bernador Cotton, y ESQ que ell goberna-
dor Cotton apoyaba al Licenciado
Frank Martinez.
-SQu6 opina Mr. Garrison-pregunt@
--acerca de la pol1tica puertorriquena
en- relacion con la pol1tica federal?
Gree, seg1n me dijo, que la polltica
de los Estados Unidos NADIA tiene que
ir a buscar a Puerto Rico. ALI no ha
de haber nj democratas nj republica
nos, basta con que haya hombres homo
rabies sean de la fliaci6n politica que
sean.
- Hablaron ustedes de las reformas
politicas que Sc esperan ell proximo in
yierno?
81, y al decirle yo a Mr. Garrison
que los puertorriquenos querlamos que
Sc nombrase a un native del pals para
gobernador de La Isla, Mr.. Garrison me
4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-13
WASHINGTON
IA ENTREVISTA CON DON TULIO

dijo que 6l tambien cree que debe ser
asl.
~ del az1car, don Tulio? 5que cree
usted del az1car?
-Creo 10 que cre1a en- 1909, 10 que
die a mis- paisanos y no me qulsleron
escuchar, 10 que estaba previsto; ell dla
81 de Agosto, ell az1car estara en- la
lista libre 8 estara camino de clio. La
situaci6n del gobierno democratic eS
gravisima; ell partido Sc ha herido con
sus propias armas ST no pasa la tarlfa
de la lana y el az1car el partidO esta
muerto, 81 la pasa quedara muy que
brantado, porque todos los votos de los
Estados que han de sufrir con la medl-
da los perderan los dem6cratas, pero
del NAL, ell menos. Figlrese usted
con ell interes que he consultado Ell
asunto, estando Puerto Rico como esta
interesado en- Ell pleito; pues todos los
senadores a quienes he interrogado, de-
mocratas republicanos, me aseguran
que es case perdidO.
Lo tinico que pudiera salvarnOs ser1a
un movimiento de reacci6n Ell la opi-
MON p1blica, pero va parece un POGO
tarde para clio. Ell p1blico esta impre
sionado creyendo que la reforma aran-
celaria lie vaya a dar la soluci6n del
problema del alto costo de la vida
aqui . Pero la diferencia Sc quedara
entire las manos de los acaparadores,
no lie quepa a usted la menor duda.
i Y los dem6cratas saben ESQ.,
-S1, 10 saben jc0mo no ?; pero va no
pueden volver atras. Confesar SUI error
es declararse pol1ticamente muertOs,
no cumplir sus promesas en- 10 que de
ellos depende, fuera cosa similar; ell
partido republican, cay6 por no reba-
jar la tarifa del az1car. e..
Sin embargo, va We usted 10 que ha
pasado con ell cafe...
-S1, es un buen ejemplo. listed ha
tratado este muy bien en- sus cr6nicas,
! y ell argumento es de fuerza por cuanto
que 10 usa ahora tambien ell senador
Ransdell, de Louisiana, pero ell pueblo
no quiere DIR. Una campaiia de la Prens
hubiera servido muy Tbien a la causa de
los azucareros, contin1a don Tulio, Y
habla de la facilidad con que la prem
sa lie es dado formar opinion; los perio
dicos de por 81 no la Harlan por que Ia
causa del azllcar, hoy por hoy, es impo-
pular aqul, pero siempre quedan re-
cursOs...
Don Tulio Sc 1nuestra pesimista res
| pecto 10 que pueda esperarse de esta
legislature especial Los azucareros. Sc
| uneven, tquien 10 dGda2; pero tienen
tantas fuerzas en- contra =. es la cam
pana de muchOs amos; tai veZ los mis-
mos que mayor ardimiento vienen mos
trando por combatir 10 que Sc ha dado
en- lamar un privilegio del az1car. de-
jarlan ell asunto como esta 81 tuvieran
un medic de hacerlo, un medic que no
les quitase popularidad nj ascendiente
sobre La multitud.
Yo medito un POGO sobre estas mise
rias de la pol1tica que mantienen una
reciprocal esclavitud entire los electores
|
la insinceridad con que unos a otros se
dirigen, y afrmada despues en- el egois-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-13

Los famihares y demas deudos del
finado, invitan a los amigos y a todas
aquellas personas que deseen asistir a
tan piadoso acto, anticipando a todos
su agradecimento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-13
Misa de Requiem

Ell lunes 16 del actual, a las 7y me-
dia de la manana, Sc celebrara en- Ia
Capilla Franciscana, una misa de re-
QUEEN Ell sufragio del alma del que en-
vida fue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
ERROR IN DEED COSTS
TEN FEET OF PROPERTY

A wrong description Of piece OF
property inadvertently made by
lawyer in drawing a deed thirteen
years ago brought almost a score or
peovle from Perth Amboy to the Court
of Chancsry here today.
Michael Draper. owner of saloon
at state and Washington streets, that
city. was the complainant, and
sought. through the reformation OF
his deed, to reclaim a ten-foot strip
adjoining his building on the state
street side, which he never douoteu
was not his until he learned that II
had oeen sold. Then ne took a look
at his deed, and. he says. discoVereu
the mistake in the figures.
Draper bought the property IN 1sou
from Cornelius, Owen and Willlam
Kenny for $4,000, subject to a SZ'ooV
mortgage. The 1<ennys sold the ten
foot strip last November to Men
olas Boehmer, of Perth Amboy' tor
s4OO. taking advantage of the error IN
the description, he says, to put one
over" on him. So he hustled over 70
the office of Tohnas Brown, a Perth
Amboy lawyer, and began SUIT TO
have the sale to Boehmer set aslls
and the old deed reformed. II. W.
Kehoe. also of Perth Amboy, ap-
peared for the defendants VICE
Chancellor Stevens heard the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
F. s. MADlSoN'S FUNERAL

Fred S. Madison, one OF Montclalr
bright young business men, died yes
terday at his home. 1923 Lincoln
street, Montclair, after lingering
illness. He was Sc years old and. the
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Madison, of Forest street, Montclalr.
He was born and lived all his life in
Montclair and was edcuated in the
schools of that town. At an early age
he entered the employ of his father
and several years ago became mem
Der of the firm, which was ineorporat-
ed under the name of Edward Madi-
son Company. He superintended the
building of the company's large store
and office building, erected two years
ago at a cost of $4,000, on Bloom
field avenue Montclair and had per-
sonal supervision of the company s
large business. He was a young man
of exemplary character and was an
officer and deeply interested in the
work of the First Methodist Church
Montclair, being a member of the
several societies of the church. He is
survived by his wife and two children
his parents and sister. Funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock at the First Methodist
Church and will be officiated at by
the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Herbert F
Randolph. Interment will be at Mt
Hebron Cemetery, Upper Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
"FAN" FINED FOR ALLEGED
FIGHTING AT BALL PARK

Threats to break" two patrolmen
If they arrested him landed Ut.
George Simmonds, % years old, OF 10
Spring street, in the Third precinct
Simmonds was fined $40 by Judge
Hahn on a charge of lettering.
Simmonds was at the ball game
Yesterday and became involved in an
argument with another fan Cap
tain Christie, after warning MN,
found him renewing the fght, and
Patrolmen Morley and James Bell. IN
plain clothes, went to the captain
assistance. .Simmonds was elected
from the grounds by the officers
According to the patrolmen ne
used vile names and dared them to
lock him up, claiming, it is said, that
his father run the city and could
have them broke" He was arrested
George A. Simmonds, ST., superin-
tendent of the Rescue Home at 10
Spring street, paid the fine of $40 I'M
posed by Judge Hahn and then want
ed to make a complaint against the
Newark Baseball Club, but the court
refused to entertain it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
n.xrnN nrNErIr a SUCCESS

Much enthusiasm and interest was
displayed last night at the testimonial
benefit given to the popular members
of the Payton Company at the New
ark Theatre All the company play
ers were seen in original and witty
numbers in addition to several stars
from the white Way" During the
evening it was announced by Corse
PAXTON in person that the new half
million dollar Payton Theatre, now In
the course of construction at Bran
ford place and Halsey street, would
open September l with the well
known play of "Everywoman." The
feature of last nights testimonial
was a play in one act. written by
Edmond Soraghan, entitled "The
Truth" Besides Mr.. Soraghan the
cast included Miss Marguerite Fields
and Edward Farrell. The remainder
of the program was of merit and was
well appreciated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
BATH WORST FEATURE IN
ESSEX JAIL, SAYS PASTOR

That conditions in the Essex
county Jail should be improved was
the burden of a sermon, on 1.-THE Man
Behind the Bars" preached last night
by the Rev. Warren P. Coon, pastor
of the Union Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church. who visited the jail re-
Gently to ascertain conditions there.
Abiding to this visit in his SER
mon last night Rev. Mr.. Coon said:
Shortly after my arrival in Newark
it was my privilege to visit the
Essex county jail The warden and
his men are doing as good work with
the facilities at hand as could be
expected. The matter that attracted
my attention particularly was the
fearfully inadequate bathing facili-
ties of the Jail, a space some twelve
feet by four, dark and gruesome.
Personally, 1 would go without
bath rather than use such FACILITIES.
There certainly is plenty ofFroom for
an extension to the rear of the Jail
for bathing purposes"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
FREEHOLDERS TO HAVE
A BUSY DAY TOMORROW

1t will be busy day for the mem
bers of the Board of Freeholders to-
morrow, as they have five committee
meetings and a ball game on their
hands. All of the doings of the day
will take place at the Overlook Asy-
lum for the Insane, where during the
day there will be meetings of the
penitentiary, Jail, isolation hospital
and the Overlook committees of
the Essex board as we'll as a joint
meeting of the bridge committees of
the Hudson and Essex county boards.
The ball game is the annual strug-
gle for supremacy on the diamond
between the Hudson and Essex boards
and as each board consists of nine
members the full membership will be
represented on the diamond at the
start of the game at least. Some of
the members are sure to develop
Charley horses" or other trouble
early in the game and retire in favor
of younger and, in all probability,
better ball-playing substitutes before
the fray has gone very far.
Director Walter A. Evans, of the
Essex board, and John Witt, of the
Hudson board, will be the opposing
! twirlers for their respective sides, and
both promise to exhibit some curves
and twists that will make the BEN
ders of Mathewson look like the work
of an amateur. They probably will.
Supervisors Schickhaus, of Essex.
and O'Mealia, of Hudson. have had
suits of battleship armor made for
the occasion. They will probably
need them as they will umpire the
| fray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
FUNERAL OF BICYCLIST
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

The funeral of Isadore Trachenberg,
who was killed while riding bicycle
on Central avenue. East Orange
shortly after O'CLOCK Saturday night
by being struck by an automobile,
was held yesterday afternoon from
his home. 4O7 South Eleventh street.
He was not identified until early
yesterday morning, when a brother
went to the Orange Memorial Hos
pital. He was the son of Abraham
Trachenberg, who conducts a deli
catessen store at sol Central avenue.
this city.
According to witnesses, he crashed
,head-on into the automobile as 1t
turned out from behind a trolley car
directly in his path. He sustained
internal injuries. The driver was
Eohn L. Marsters, of the Park House,
Torristown, who was arrested and
tier released on bail to the amount
$1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
MRS. MARY A. coRcoRAN

Mrs. Mary A. Corcoran, mother of
the Rev. Justin w. Corcoran, of st.
Michaers Church, this city. died at
her home AZ Gray street, today, after
a short illness. She complained of
heart trouble on Friday, but her con-
dition did not become acute until
last night, when she was stricken
again. The Rev. Michael p. Corcoran,
assistant pastor of St. Rose Of Lima's
Church, was summoned and adminis-
tered the last rites of the church to
her
Mrs. Corcoran was born in 1S47 in
ST. Alphonse, Canada. Besides
Father Corcoran. of st. Michael's, one
son, Walter p, of Chicago, and two
brothers and sister survive. The
latter is Sister Mary Thomas, of the
order of ST. Ann, at Mount Marlboro
| Mass.
Funeral arrangements have not YET
| been completed, but it Is probable
| that the solemn high mass Of
requiem in st. Rose of Lina's will b'
celebrated Wednesday morning. In
terment will be in Pittsfield, Mass
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
MANY ASSOCIATIONS
HAVE ANNUAL OUTING

The first annual outing of the j.
Louis Hueser Association was held
yesterday at Grauls Grove, Vaux
Hall road. Hilton, attended by many
city officials and other prominent
men. The baseball game between
the married and single men was the
athletic feature of the day Many
other novelties were introduced, and
at o'clock in the afternoon an ex-
cellent dinner was served.
Many members and friends at
tended the annual outing of the John
H. Sullivan Association. The trip to
Tuscan Farm Hilton, was made in
special cars The program of games
kept the members entertained during
the entire day. and many good things
were provided for the festive board.
The eighteenth annual outing of
the Edward j. Carolan Association
was held at Copeland's Grove, Hill
ton. attended by many members and
their friends. Considerable interest
was manifested in the annual base
tall struggle between the bachelors
and benedicts of the association
Matthew Smith was the chairman of
the arrangements committee.
A steamboat was chartered by the
Nick Lang Democratic Association
for it's annual excursion to Boander S
Grove, Staten Island. The members
met at their headquarters, $50 North
Sixth street. and proceeded to the
Centre street dock, from which the
boat started.
The Joseph L. Cannon Association
also held an outing at Franktons
Grove. Hilton, attended by a large
number of members and friends. The
program of athletic events and other
anusements kept the excursionists
busy during the entire day.