davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
PROTEST TO THE GOVERNOR.
oBJEcTING TO AMENDMENTS TO THE BALLOT
REFORM LAW.

REFOHM law.
A meeting OF the trustees of the New.York Reform
Club was held yesterday afternoon in the office Of b..
Ellery Anderson, No 10 Wall-st, to take action on
Governor Hils refusal TO give hearing on the amend
ments 10 the Ballot Reform law. which have passed
the LEGISLATURE and before him for approval.
The trustees present E. Elley Anderson presi-
dent: Thomas q. Shearman John DE Witt Warner. A.
Augustus Hcay, Everett p Wheeler, Horace E. Deming
and Henry De Forest Baldwin. The following resolu
tons were adopted:
Resolved That we condemn the proposed amendment to
the Ballot act limiting independent candidates to one
ballot and the amendment authorizing candidates OF tho
regular parties file caveats forbddng the printing OF
their names on ballots Of independent candidates
Resolved That any legitimate object Of such amendment
would be attained ly adoption Of the blanket ballot
which we believe be the only efeetua way to meet
valid objections TO the present law
An htpaged circular, protesting against the
amendments. was then approved. The principal OBJ
lection against the first amendment given In this
circular was that 1t unduy increased the number Of
signatures requisite TO Independent nominations max
ing II physical impossbillty' for the direct NOM
inaon OF complete ticket by Independents, for under
the other provisions Of the bill the extreme time
limit within which 5000 or 5000 signatures would
have to be obtained is ten days. The circulars OBJ
lection u the second amendment isdthat any party
candidate may, at any time fifteen days before
election, file In the Office where his original certificate
of nomination is filed caveat forbiddng the print
ing officer to put his name on any ballot with indie
pendent candidates The third amendment, provld-
ing that under circumstances shall Independent
nominating body have more than ballot says the
circular, the last vesge Of fairness to the
Independents"
When the news Of Governor HIPS refusal to give
q hearing on the amendments was received in New
York yesterday morning the Joint Committee OF the
Ballot Reform League sent thu following dispatch 10
Senator Saxton:
Governor refuses hearing Ballot bill amendments
VIII you recall bill from Governor for amend
mentl Apart FROM the cayeat and oncballot clauses
there are many bunders in BILL making its recall neces
sary see printed bill 1909 section g. lines p and 81
section H. lines and and line 10; section - line IL
section 25 lines "a and A section SO, line D.
Civil Service Reform Association by Carl Schurz, vice.
president
Peoples Municipal League, by Wheeler II. Peckham
president
City Reform Club, by r. W. G.. yelling president
Electoral Reform Committee, New-York Reform Club
by Horace E. Deming, chairman.
Manhattan Single Tax Club, by Louis +. Post pres
dent
In the afternoon a telegram was received from SEN
aor Saxton saving that he would meet the Joint COM
mittee at the Office OF Henry X. Beeknan, No III
Broadway, this morning at 10 O'Clock. After this
meeting Il committee will go to Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
Albany ATESMEN IN TOWN.
THE GovERNoR-sEXAToR WITH THEM-RUMoRs
OF DEALS.

THE GOVERNOR SENATOR WITH THEM-RUMoRs
OF DEALS.
large invoice of statesmen and officials arrived in
the city from Albany last evening. In the lot were
Included GoveIIcr Senator Hill. Speaker sheehan, who
was accompanied by his wife state Controller Edward
Wemple and superintendent Pierce, Of the Insurance
Department. State Senators Erwin. Fassett Vcddc,,
sa1ton, Sloane, COgsesall and Stewart also came, ard
most Of them appeared during the evening in the cor
ndOs Of the Fifth Avenue and ether uptown hotels.
TIE Governor who is registered 1T the Hoffman House,
went to see Reilly AMI the 400" at Hagan's Theatre,
anc Speaker ANA Mrs. shcehan accompanied him. Before
going to the theatre the Governor said thai lie had
Gene hoTe for the purpose Of attending the funeral
Of ex-senator Murtha, which takes place in Brooklyn
this morning The visit of many of the senators, as
well Of Controller wemple and superintendent
Fierce, is due 10 the same reason.
Senator Erwin said to Tribune reporter that be
had not only for the funeral, hut 10 wind up the
Sugar Trust investigation, which tho Committee on
General Laws of which he Is chairman, has oen con-
Quoting during the reeesses Of the Senate Then you
must remember" the Senator added with sly Twinkle
Of the eye. that the session IS almost over
and few CT us who live SO far away from
EewYorlE as I do win get another chance to VISIT
The metropolis until next fail. Some OF my associates
are here for business, and some are here Tor rest
After the severe and unremttlng work of the week.
As usual. am here for works.
Some people did not wholly credit the Governors
statement that his trip from Albany had been
prompted solely 10 pay a tribute OF respect 10 the
departed II was said last evening that he Is trying
70 settle the question whether IL will be safe 10 loss
away his Senate credentials and take the nomination
tor Governor again in the coming campaign. IN
oouoiedly many people arc trying 10 convince nm
mat this is his proper and the only thing that
IL can do that will him toward the Presidency
II he could feel reasonably well assured oil re-
eecton who are close 10 him say that TINS
Is what he would do. and that he IS here TO sound
eH Democratic politicians on the subject. mn.
II was whispered about that there were many little
eeas In progress last evening which related 10 tea.
~ measures I'm one or the other Of the branches OF
ne Legislature and that private interests were at
sSok on compromises in the quetest manner possible
.9 permitting their enactment. The SenatogUOv-
eAofs finger was reported be IN several Legislative
PIES" OF the Kind Indicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
At THE NATIONAL CAPITAL,
RETIREMENTs IN TIE ARMY.


Washington, April II (SpeciaD-six Army omcerS
were placed on the limited retired list to-day reducing
the vacancies on that list to twentyour The Officers
retired for disability Lieutenant J. " s. Paddock
9Th Cavalry; Lieutenant l. S. Welborn, 9TH cavalry
Lieutenant Palmer Tilton. Goth Infantry Lieutenant
Redmond Tully, 25th Infantry, and Lieutenant D. D.
MulhaII 14th Infantry. Lieutenant Paddock IS an
Illinois man. and was commissioned in 1877. His dis
ability arises from two wounds In the siege against the
Utcs In Colorado in 1870 Lieutenant Welborn, VINO
has been for some time leave in NewYork City, was
graduated from the Military Academy in 1879. Lieu
tenant T0n at present at Atlantic City on leave Is
Boston man, who entered the service from civil lie
in 1875 and would not, under the usual condition OF
affairs retire until 1916 He was found incapacitated
for active service as early 1885, and has since been
on leave Lieutenant Tully is native OF Ireland ana
was once private in the Army. lis retiring year Is
1901 Lieutenant Mulhall Is a New-York man, ana
was appointed nom the ranks in 1876
The sixth retirement is that Of Captain Henry Cat
ley Cd Infantry who recently tried at Fort omaha
for cowaIdicc during the latest Indian campaign me
court acquitted him of the charge, but the revtewlhB
officer disapprOved the findings. Captain Catley re-
oucscd TO be retired under the act allowing that PRIV
ilcqe TO officers who have served thirty years. nc
would not have retired for until 1898 lie entered
the regular service private In 1900 lie mas Deen
a captain since 1852. Ii Is said at the war Depart
ment that seven eight other rctremenS Will DC maze
In a day two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
A SHORT Talk WITH Mr.. GOULD.

Kansas City, No., April l7.-Jay Could arrived here
his special train at . 10 O'Clock this afternoon
from Fort Scott To reporter Mr. Could said, when
asked about the alarming reports sent out recently
about the Western Traffic Association going to pieces
There is not word of. truth In it,"
How is II you and Mr. Clark did not attend the
meeting Of the Advisory Board at Chicago7'
1t was not necessary, 1t was not expected was
the reply ave win attend all the meetings Of the
Western Traffic Association that 1t is necessary for
us TO attend In New-York city,
BY his tone and manner Mr.. Gould created the I'M
preston that he did not care TO 90 10 Chicago and
nothing could induce him to visit that place to at
tend any meeting He laughed the charges against
his road cutting the rates sugar. and got OIL the
old joke about his not having seen any sugar yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
co,,v,77rr 10 WORK FOR HARMONY.

Fx-Jnstce J. NJ. Patterson, chairman Of the Repuoh-
can County Executive Committee, announced yester
day that he had appointed the subcommittee to take
measures for harmonzlng the discordant elements
in the With Assembly District, in pursuance oil the
Executive Committees resolution passed on IhursuaS
evening. The subcommittee is composed OF Charles
II Murray Of the liza Assembly District chairman ,
George W. WanmalSer. XVIIth; George llilIard
X1Ith. Robert 4. Greacen, XVIII; and John Collins,
IVth President Brookfeld and Secretary Bellamy
were appointed committee to secure the lease OF
hall for the regular meetings Of the County Committee
The Grand opera House Hall VIII be repaired ana
redtted and will probably be taken again for the
nrrnoso Chairman Patterson was authorized to lease
lr,table aportments In downtown building for The
permanent OF the EXeentiys CSmmtee e pr6
III. be given mn and the business of the COMMITTEES
done in the ehborhood Of Printing o m21e S@@p
81 the Comfy COMMITTEES will be held In the Grand
Opera House building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
TILE s1rrrArIoN AT PINE RIDGE.

Washington, April 17.-Captaln Charles G. Penney
United states Army, the acting Indian agent at Pine
Ridge has written under date of April I, long letter
70 the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs relative to the
situation at Pine Ridge and the prospects for the
future lie says that the indians look upon tha
recent legislation by Congress as another promise oil
the Government, but their confidence has been some
what strengthened by the performance OF inc agree
ment as to ratlons lie urges, however. that the
ocon legislation be carried into effect with all proper
speed The general effect of the recent outbreak
among The Sioux has been bad, and has "left their
hearts sore aud bitter" lie says there Is danger to
10 annrphended OF future trouble and he bases his
Conclusion npon the fact that the people are in
state Of unrest Captain Penney thinks that peace Ice
and quiet on the reservation would be secured Dy
oowng The delegation that was selected by General
Miles and visited Washington last winter TO come mere
again and have General Miles with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
HENRY WELLS.

Henry Wells who born In Bratteboro, VI, eehty
years ago, died at his home No. 30 West Ihrynfss~
Yesterday His father was wealthy merchant in Bratte
boro and early life Henry Wells went West ana hfs'
undo his home In Danyie, ILL., Then he went 70 spring
ned Ill., where he made the acquaintance OF Abraham
lincoln Between them sprang up q warm friendship
which lasted until the death OF the great PRESIDENT MI
Wells had good library at Springfield and it always
open TO his friends who made free use OF It, and II was
OF the proudest boasts OF Mr. Wells that perhaps nc
had in small way helped to make Abraham Lincoln
the great he Thirty years ago MI wells VINO
had invested his money with advantage in illinois, came
to New.York He however, always loved the township
in which he was born and OF his last acts was 10
erect handsome drinking fountain in Maln-st, Bratte-
boro Messages Of regret end coincidence were received
by the family last night from the leading reSuehS OF
Brattleboro.
The funeral will take place on Monday at p. NJ at
his home and the burial will be at Brattleboro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
THE REV. DIR. CHARLES w. BENNETT.

Chicago, April 10 (SpeclaD.-The Rev. DR.. Charles
Wesley Bennett Professor Of Historical Theology In e
Garrett Biblical Institute Evanston. died this morning
OF Brights disease. He born in East Bethany
n Y, July IS, 1873, and graduated at wesleyan
University In 1882 and after teaching several years nc
became minister in 1862 In 1864 he resumed eaehhR
becoming principal Of the Genesee Wesleyan Seminary at
Lima, n. Y. From 1865 to 1869 he studied IN the
University Of Berlin Then he preached two years ana IN
1871 he became Professor OF History and Logic In syracuse
University. From 1872 to 1876 he was art edl9or Of
1.-THE ladies' Repository and after that OF ihe NATIONAL
Repository" He became connected with the Garrett
Institute He published, beside reports, lectures ana
many contributions reviews and encyclopedias, "A
Digest Of the Laws and Resolutions OF Congress RELATIVE
to Pensions, DountyLands Pay Of the Army etc. lsoi
and Irrational Education In Italy, France, Germany,
England and Wales Popularity Considered QSI9)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
MARRIED.

BENNETT-CooK-At Nyaek. y. Y, April TO- 1871 o BY
Rev j. McB Nchol, Miss Sara \. COOK, Oh bosoon'
to j. A. Bennett. No cards
CHADEAYNE-YOUNG-on Wednesday. April 10, at the
Asbury NJ Il. Church, Tuckahoe, n. ", by the rev.
g. L. Hoiecker Harriet E., daughter OF the late James
S. Young to Thomas Il. Chadeayne, of Cornell, N T.
HALLOCK-DENNY-on Thursday, April TO, 1871 s9 nc
the residence the brides parents No. 100 5a-aES
Newark n. j., by the Rev. J. Clement French, ID. ~
assisted by the Kew. Samuel II. Virgin, D. D.; Annie
Bell daughter Of John W. Denny, to Herbert A. Hailock
Of New-York.
MORRIs-HELwIG-On wednesday, April -, 1Sol' at
St. Johns Church, NewYork by The KEY. FhIllp "A. n
Brown Florence daughter Of Mrs NJ Hewlg' 10 JOHN l.
Morris
RANDALL-BROMFIELD Thursday evening, APrn
III nd the residence Of the BRIDES father, by rev. Ed
ward T. Bromiield, D. D., Charles Harris Kandau' 10
SOPHIE eldest daughter OF the officiating clergyman
RATHBoNE-oLcoTT-At Albany, n; Y, April a. IA, az
the Stte Street Presbyterian Church by the rev.
g.. X Mcclure D. D.. assisted by the Rev. yohn McC.
Holmes ID, d., Emma Marvin, daughter OF the lato
Thomas Olcott to Albert Rathbone
wADEBAINon Thursday eyeTing, April 19 ct Grace
Church. Rutherford y. j., by Rev. francis o. Cnyio o
Rector, assisted by Rey John r. AppletSn Of p MHuey,
n j.. Ella Florence, daughter OF Dualey W. baih' U
Alfred ChctwOod Wade, al Of Rutherford'
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
postoeice Notice.
Ia .cad daily he a Interested changes

(Shoud be read daily ~ all interested as chahees nay
0ceLc ss aI or need not be specially adj
dressed ssS fPs S dsrd to send dSpeacs oansns a
e' 1sse SG Sya fPeSia 'dd'''''a
Osi F6resn mails ending APr IS win close
D'ssR%Rf'GfR B la'i NJ BIa. ard 10 Pl9's
,o Prp % s ssd 9PG%s' ana ;
r per fo% Ns g ar NSws de ms
To- Tor d GSssE w9 ptT 'ssgdranca a.
S J,nSre snd a@d at SSn.
il io graeee y larT ranl as 1--WE az 50
M tsapena II 80 M for Ss srTEs9 yo direct So Pc.
tries E vs Fsmsa must be dtt Ds
EdcrD 10 m ,d tsGS eenstown dctters for FraSee
g Ger h' f.as spin Turkey and Germany
y 9Tsss SrccE PeT per
%Ts 6s f sr v S y ana sayaa
ia va Peg ys1STGs Ds, y;.ss ps SASs
Toe%sisa sr PG s::aG %a'f
e. GLASGOW ~ SS q ettcrs mus, directed as
csppess.e Sh sS1 Cuba and rampieo Gree
pees ohSr MSsn States via Vera Cruz be directed
Ossit SSD S ses Costa Risa. via Lim0a per
FCx al l5S" SsnHTi nsand. per Australia
m e eSnh he and fa gasa Sp p D. AD G
3, e les s s s1 .sHs! p ss A s c
SSP Pa D. r ttr % SAN nE' Ffsnesc daily
4, - ,nS a mSS FL ad ps sSs
wal San Francisco close here Sel,y sp 2 An IN
s. ss 80 %a p B sSs $ ma si tsr Aa.ss
icaHdla1s s rail- a. 1 s nnd a Sr MaSson
"a rail- ' to Boston and theme steamer clos: # .h Sss
S Sa. and al ts sS BY rss t' ss
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daily f s%s r. .sas %s
Re as 4 'a Rsas NAH closes s';
r. s,.'' s.sss,a T. Van asd GgSs l :'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
1,Nns WITHDRAWN FROM SETTLEMENT.

Washington, April 17.-Acting Secretary Chandler
today directed the withdrawal from settlement OF the
vacant odd-numbered sections within the prlmarS
limits Of the St. Vincent extension of the st. Paul.
MINNEAPOLIS and Manitoba Railway Company in North
Dakota. When the original grant to this company
was made the land in controversy was within the
boundary of the Territory of Minnesota but at the time
OF the Terrorys admission into the Union It's western
boundary was restricted TO the Red River, ieaNIhs
This land outside of the State. AS the grant covered
inds living within the Territory, one OF the queuOS
involved was whether the present o. the original
boundary should govern. The LANDS 10 DC "ithuIa"h
cover oyer 81 900 acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
,,,n,ov v,yo1A GETS HER DIVORCE.

Boston, April 17.-Marioh Manoia' tiie actress. was
49,, aco,vca n decree nlsi I'm her divorce against
now husband. Henry L. Mould, on the ground of de-
sertiOn.
Marion Manola tried to get divorce nearly two
voors ago when she was singing in GLOVER with the
MccauII opera Company at Palmer's Theatre bit
orally abandoned the Her last engagement here
vac with the De Wolf Hopper Opera Company In
castles in the Air. at the Broadway Theatre cary
last summer After that she went TO Boston ana s'a "a
for some time and several months ago went 10 Lonuon
,,h . Iactn Mason who had been leading man Mt tho
- N,,,sorr A few weeks ago Lowell Mason. his
brother. came here and got Miss Manoas dalshteT
viii WIN ,r.b ber nofher n few days ago, when MISS
nora aid that She lad returned 10 secure divorce
and declared that when she had got IL sue meant u
he married to jack Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
..rv nonu,ar necessities are met by consulting the
uitIe Embellishments In The TrlDune


Tho Rev. "sam'' Small, the president Of the Utah
University. lcctured last night on hhe american Man1,
- 80 s,nAs Street Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church.
A. carx and Henry sts.. Brooklyn He was introduced
NV the Rev DR.. \. b. Kende. Of the Hanson Place
Methodist Episcopal Church Mr. Small after speaking
- Emo italian complications and predicting that the trouble
1T. ,s,s N more careful scrutiny Of the character OF
Immigrants proceeded characterize the lquoshops as
the American MaGa lie said that the liquor traic was
carried on almost entirely by foreigners who had not vet
Iracd tho difference between liberty ana license. and
In made loud cutlery at effort restrict
,h, trade as an infringement OF what they called their
"atnya right and the OF their people. He held
that they had no natural right and their evil customs
they should willing TO surrender IL they ~'uia nov
they should stay home or 20 back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
OLIVER PERRY HATFIELD.

Oliver Perry Hatfield, seventytwo years Old died yes
terday pneumonia at his home No 43i West twenty
fourth.st. prominent architect being member
az the firm OF r. G.. L. o. p. Hatfield, No. 81 Plne-st
and was many years secretary Of the NewYork Chap
ter Of the American Institute Of Architects and an hon
orary member OF executive committee Of that sttu
ton up to his death. lie born in Elizabeth, N d.
came to this city forty and had been one OF The
busiest men in building up the city. He was never
married.
The funeral Will place at his home and the burial
at the Presbyterian Cemetery Elizabeth Inc entire Gem
erv lands were given Elizabeth by the father OF Mr.
Hatfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
OBITUARY
CHARLES GRANT TINKER.

st Adams, VT. April 17.-Charles Grant Tinker,
second son Of Charles A. Tinker, General Super
ntendent of the Western Union Telegraph Company,
died this morning after brief Illness He was
married on March 81 TO Miss Nellie Pierce, and since
that date he and his wife have been making their
preparations to start for Japan where he 10 repre-
sent the important interests Of the American Trading
Company of New-York. lie came here last Friday to
say good bye to the relatives of his BRIDE and to start
with her on his journey to San Francisco where
they were to take the next Pacific Mall steamer. A
persistent cold that he caught in England ling the
winter grew worse, and suddenly dove tsd into
Pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
EnwARn NJ. YOU NC.

Edward NJ Young died yesterday morning at the nome
of his son.in.aw William Gray No. 80 ST. James Place
prooklyn lie was born in NewYork in 1909 ana was
educated at Wesleyan University For several years ne
was engaged n mercantile business IN the SOUTH ana over
thirty years ago became bookkecper IN inc Hc'"'"'.
nng 81 NowYork lie held the place until his death
although for several years he had not been actively AZ
work. One son aad daughter survive him. The
unsr, will he held at $50 81. James Place at 10
:, m IN SUNDAY. The Rev. T. p Frost will oleia:e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
THE NATIONAL CORDAGE COMP4NY'S
PURCHASE.
BUYING THE PROPERTY OF THE sEwALn &

BUYING THE PROPERTY OF THE sEwALL G.
DAY CoRDAGE COMPANY OF BOSTON.
Boston, April 17.-It is authorltatively announced
that the National Cordage Co. have acquired the Scwal
6 Day Cordage Co., pay ing cash for it, Tbs gives
them the representative company of Boston. it being
the Oldest in business here with the best trade 1t
also has the advantage Of giving them a new mill
equipped with the latest improvements. Their ole mill
was Situated on such valuable property that about
year and half ago they Obliged TO move ard are
now at Allston, near Boston. entirely new MILL the
best in New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
MANHATTAN wHEELMEy HAVE 1 RECEPTION

The third annual reception q the Manha'ih Dr3eIe
club YVES held in the Vienna LeAlngtonaye' anu ny
elghthst.. last night, and was success lh'
denied by its officers who say t;a IL IS financially anu
otherwise good condition. Dancing was Kept w uh'
an early hour this morning. , NJ
Among those present were: DR.. and MIS- u 10 Di'u
A. ilura, Shire. c. s. simmons Mss III. ~
NJ ard Mrs n,fteI A. L. caidozo. Miss Matte hapin
Frank L. wRshbutn, Mss G. u, shannon IL w. hes',s
Mas Clara Vain, w. "A. Burrows. Mas Lynch H. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
MAJOR CHARLES OGDEN WOOD.

WASHINGTON April l7.-Major Charles Ogden Wood, OF
Indiana died at his rooms to-day OF pneumonia lie
toC the second company OF Indiana volunteers Into Camp
Morton and was for major OF the regiment raised by
General Lew Wallace. He served throughout the war
with the 9th Infantry commission second lieutenant
April 90 1901. He became first lieutenant
in May, 1851, captain in 1868. In 1853 he was
made brevet for mcIitorous services lie leu inc
Army In 1870 He was conspicuous in quelling the anti
draft riots in NewYork City His remains will be inferred
at Arlington on Sunday afternoon, and delegation OF the
loyal Legion Of which society he was member VIII at
tend funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
DR.. HENRY A. KENNEDY.

Cape May, N. j., April 17-Dr Henry A. kennedy
one Of the foremost physicians in Southern NewJersey
died this morning after illness OF two weeks, caused
by an attack Of the grip, followed by complication Oh
diseases Doctor Kennedy born in 1915, and had
always lived in this city. lie was graduated at the Uni
versy OF PENNSYLVANIA with high honors in 1868 He was
,sdent o, the local Board OF Health for three years and
met er OF the Board for six He was also presI-
dent Of the CITY Board OF Education and was treasurer OF
the Board Of Trustees in the First Methodist Church III
rotIcs he was an active Republican serving as delegate
in many important conventions.