davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-15
Sic Gbica9oer NusiteQun9s : 60

bic Gbica9oer N~uslteuun9s Som>
mi1dre ipetuliren iett itdrter ais je
oarauf boB Der bcuti9e &ailer feline
mebria@ anseoeutete Mbii6t ausfibren
uno cine leiner maritimen Spribtouren
na9 Ben Ser. Staaten a%usbebnen t0nn>
te, um Sur Nbwe9slun9 einmal Bic Gbiz
casoer 8eltauslteuun9 81 alarmiren.
Nuerbinss wiiroe Der oeutl3e &aiier ais
9(uslteQun9s9alt wobl bic itartite
Grumpfforte lein, wel9e bic glus tel
lungs : Gommiilion aus;uipielen i'm
Stanoe wGre. Wenn man bebentt, mos
i9on nit Dem 9er5o9 BON Tera9uo unb
Ser lpaniiden Gulalia fir elm Circus
ueran italtet worben 1T, 10 tann man lid
I'M i9mer Dor teuen, mie TART erlt Elm
mirtli9sr &aii er in 9ebenssr0Be auf ben
geiu@ Der M%usHsuuns mirten miiBte.
9lber nod cine an6ere quite Seite 1T
elmer iol3en Saiierreiie a%bSu9ewinnen.
Ni6t nur riir bic GDico9oerNusfeuuns
1onbern fir Die Ger. Staoten i'm Mu9e:
meinen miir6e 6iejelbe Elm bauernOer Sc:
mimi iein; bic Ser. Staaten wiirbeu
mabri4einli@ beim europail@en &eile:
publitum i'm Die Mooe tommen", uni
nit Dem md@ti9enS trom Der &eiienoen,
wel9er aujabrli@ aus biei EN- 2anot
na9 europa flieBt, wiiroe ii3 wabr:
i9einli9 tinftisbin Elm Strom BON Ell:
ropail9en neutrality-suspicious. treu:
5en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-15
Nit itttuter pprnc.

@eit iei,,er Giufibrun9 beballptet electric
Sitters ais Stdrtun9s= lnb Geriitn9un9s=
mittel ben eriten Stang. ga es ni9ts ent=
balt, mas es gum @etrant ODER gum Serau=
l9uu9smittcl ltempeln t0nnte, lit es ais bic
bette lr1b reinite Meoiciu 9e9en ale Ma9enz,
0eber= NIB Nierenleiben anertaunt. IS beilt
&opi1peb, rnperbaulidteit un6 @eritopf,ma
uno beireit bas Sptem pom Walaria. cSSe6e
Nla1be 9arautirt, ODER bas 0elo miro ;lriid=
e%ritottet. Yreis MIR so Gents Die Nlalde,
gu boben in .. 81. Ollens Npotbete, Seem
Him. 2
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-15
Wuf ;1r @cltQu8itcQunQ.

Die Chicago Il Nortbwetern giienbabl
60. (Jtortbmeitern Sine) ma3t b%etan1t, bat
lie re6u;irte Grcuriions Staten na9 Gbicasc
unb retour bietet. Gies 9ibt SSeoermarm Sc
lesenbeit, bic 9r0Bte nod oagemei ene 8elt:
austeQun9 81 belu3en. Sielelbe lit ~abrlld
iber @Qem erbaben.
Sidets iinb bis gum 81. Sttober ta9li9 81
baben, unb iinb sur Riidiabrt 9iiltt9 bis gum
is. Nopember. Nra9t na6 Iitets iiber bielt
populare 2i,ie, nit ibren raid a%uieinanoer:
iol9enoen, l9neQtabrenben Grpreb;ii9en, if:
re,1 ele9anten @a99ons, @@laf=, Yorlor uni
Dinin9=Gars.
@eSen 5idets ul,b naberer Sniormatiol
,perbe man lid Ill bic M9enten ber gaba.
Is
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-15

@ouperneur Mc&inleY ponObio
mur6e BEL ser am letten Conner tag in
Columbus a%b9ebaltenen republitanil@en
Transformation obne Sppoiition per
Reclamation mieoer als @ouperueur NO.
minirt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-15

Brdl ibentGlepelonbba bat leb>
ten Mittwo@ cine Proclamation erlaiz
fen, bur9 wel6e ct ben bereits 10 baufi9
ermabnten, berii@ti9ten Muslieferunss>
pertras 5mij9en Ben Ser. Staaten un6
NuBlano in &raft lebt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-15
9lnTmtcn zines ltnpartctis
t6cn.

Seou 6lutcner, Elm 1uei;erii9er&aui
mann, wel9er gum Seiu6 Der Nelts
ousiteluns bierber tam uno iett Galis
foruisn our6reiit. iaste bel ct Gage ST
einem Neporter bes Sos NnseIes ger
alo":
vOie Gereinisten Staateu weroen BON
ben Guropdern meiitentbeils nit Ses
numbering unb Gerebruns betra9tet.
81 cling es mir AUDI. beuor i'd bas 2ano
uno oie Yeute seiebn bate. Seet bente
i'd Elm wenis aroers, oenn i'd babe bier
uiele Gnttaui9unsen trleben miilen.
SD babe seiunben, baB aus 10 2snten
9 taum aui Die notbruritise 8eiie ibr
Nustommen baben. Mietbe, 3inien,
Steuern, tbeure 2ebensmittel ~;win9en
Die mittlereu une unteren &lonen, pcn
Der Btese bis gum Grade l3wer 81 arz
beiten. Guer Mr. Nofefeller i9entt
cine Miuion Dollars fir Elm Saptiltenz
College ber IT.. erbDbt oanu Den Yrels oes
Yetroleums.. nm feline Miaiun aus Den
Soiden bes Soltes wieoersubetommen.
guer Mr. Stan oro yriinoet cine llnis
periitat uuo mabt es mie Hofeieler, I'M
bas @elo iir Die Nnltalt Suritsusrbalz
ten. SIM Often frieren Bic Nrmen, OBJ
mobl Yerse uon &oblen rings um Tie
bet oui9ebauit iinb. Sic weroen suses
ben, paB in Sbrer %0tepublit %turiole 3uz
itanSe berrl 9en.
Sn Californian babe i'd piele Iauz
ieno Mfe, unbebautes unO %unbenutteS
2arp bra9lie9en leben. Inter Sbrem
ldSneu Syltem f0nucn ein paar alte
Mduuer, ODER alte Traren Miuionen
lnnbbeoiiriti9er 2eute oaran perbinoern,
bic nit Sta9elorabt meilenweit um9ez
bsnsn Sdnoereien 81 %tauien ODER 81 po9z
ten. Sos Nn9eles alein t6nnte eine
balbe Miuion MenlGen ernabren, wenn
bas bier umberliesenbe Sano nur bebau1
miroe. Sd bin 81 ber Mnii@t 9etomz
men, baB Die 9lmeritaner auf ibre Sin:
ri9tunsen nidt iebr itul; su iein brau:
der. Natiirli9 lit es bier INNER nod
better, wie in europa, aber es biloet iiG
bier cine iebr ldlimme &la iienberrl9ai1
aus. Ga bin i6 neuli6 ST SUP ourd
zines Sbrer liibli@en Counties 9ereilt.
Sd trus tene BEL onoers feinen &leioe1
unb mar bdufi9 beltaubt u1o bei3mutt.
Sbmobl id iiberau, NO i6 einfe9rte,
besablte, bin i9 mterme9s bod pis'
Mal bon &onltablern on9ebalten nno IN
srober Manier ousseiraat moroen, mo:
Ber i9 fomme, mobin i'd sebe, mas mel:
mes 0el@aftes lei; es lag aber tlar ou'
Der 6anO, baB lie MIDI gar Su germ per:
baitet bdtten, nur I'm ibre 5porteln ia:
fir III befommen. Gs lit lomit ein'
Dirt Gerbreden bier gu Sup 81 seben,
i6le9te &leiber 81 tro9en nno gar, lid
na6 9lrbeit um5ui@auen. Sn einen
@taot9en in 0antura County bin id
wirtli6 perbaftet woroen uno nur s.:
serno lieB man MIDI mieoer 9eben, ols id
Elm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oes @@meise'
&onluls in Gun Trancisto uno Brtef
pon mebreren %moblbabenoen Sanoslen:
ten porsei9te; oa babe i'd alio sinlti9'
@ele9enbeit sebabt, Sbre an9eblt6'
vTrei6eit" tennen 81 lernen. @ls id
bann zines Cages iiber einem S@ulbau!
bas @ternenbanner weDen iab, fra9te i'd
MIDI in @ebanten, pb es m09lt9 lit
bab Die ameritanii9en &inber eine Stag
&c reipettiren lernen %f0nnen, wel@e bi
2on6monopolilten bei@itt uno unte1
wel6er eDrli9e Meni3en, bic 81 Sui
9eben uno Nrbeit iu@en, mie Gasabun
ben bebon6elt werben!"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29
SUMMER OUTINGS.

Edward MitchelIwill spend Saturday evenings
and Sundays and few other days, in cottage
at Bel Mar.
Postmaster Samuel d. Dickinson will go to
Chicago probably in August.
The vacations of postoffice employees will
begin on July /. The terms will be for fifteen
days The eighty carriers will go in batches of
ten and their work will be done by substitutes
will attend to the duties of the absentees.
Justice Puster of the First District Court may
visit Patchogogue, L. J., his resort OF last sum
mer One of his two weekly court days will be
omitted The court days will alternate oa
Wednesdays and Fridays on the following dates:
July 5, IA, 10, rs August 2, II, 49, 25 and 30.
Judge Hudspeth will divide sthe time of his
vacation between Saratoga and the Thousand
Islands.
Judge Albert Hoffman will rusticate in the
AdirondacKs during August.
Judge Kenny will take no vacation. He finds
sufficient pleasure and recreation in reading the
thrilling romances in the Revised Statutes.
Surrogate James H. O'Neil and family have
engaged Recommendations at Atlantic City.
They will go there about August 1.
Assembyman Max Salinger will visit the
Chicago Far during his vacation. He will go
there in August.
Frederick Budden and family will this sum-
ner make their annual visit to Fire Island.
John Heany. managing CLERK in the Sheriff 5
office. and his family will stop at Asbury Park
for few weeks.
President Frank Higgins of the wanser Club
will leave in few days for Asbury Park, where
he will spend several weeks.
John Dingwall. the Greenville representative
of the Journal will spend his vacation at Ocean
Grove.
Miss Mamie Klein of Gator avenue, Green
vile, is spending her vacation with friends at
Utica, N. Y.
Policeman McGovern OF the Fifth Precinct
is rusticating IN the South Jersey pines.
Miss Sarah Thorne of No. II Hobok en- avenue
will leave in few days for Hartford Conn,
where she will spend several weeks.
Counsellor Carey and family will leave towr
for Chicago next Thursday. Taey will go by
way of Richmond and Virginia Beach.
Captain John Graham will spend week with
his company at Sea Girt encampment, when he
will join his family at Delaware Park and stay
a week. M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE.
German Evangelical Church Scholars
Ontinr TotIay.

German Evangelical Church Scholars
Outing Today.
Twelve hundred happy Sunday school
scholars connected with st. Johns
German Evangelical Lutheran Church,.
marched through the following streets
this morning on their way to Schentzen
Park, Union Hiii:-
Down Summit avenus TO Bi ecker
street, 60 Durham avenue, to South
street, to Summit avenue, to Lincoln
street, to Central avenue, to Congress
street, to Paiissde avenue, to Hutton
street, to New YORK avenue.
Four bands were in the parade aud 40
teachers looked after the interests OF
their classes.
The Pastor, Rev. DR.. Luhrs. Superin-
tsndenE Bishop and the officers OF the
school headed the procession.
The line extended for considerable
length, andin 1t were carried the flags
and emblems of the Sunday school.
In the German Church there are two
Sunday schools attached-one English
and one German. The membership of
the English school is nearly 700 and OF the
German school about 500.
At Summit avenue and Lincoln street
was grand stand, from which many
members OF the church reviewed the
parade.
Houses along the line of march had
their houses decor ated, aud cheersd the
scholars Justify rs they marched proudly
bv. AT the park luncheon was served,
and during the afternoon games are in
progression. Mr.. A. Won Die Helder was
grand marshal, and has charge Of the
games at the park.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29
THE EpWORTH LEAGUE.

Opening of the Great National Confer
ence at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, June 80, 1898. = Today
marks an important era in the great re-
ligIous movements Of the present age. 1t
is she beginning OF the first In
ternational Epworth League Conference
to be held here TODAY aud the following
three DAYS. BY tonight it IS expected
that 5000 delegates will be preseDt. Be-
fore the conference is over It Is though t
that the number will be doubled. Dele
gates are arriving thick aud fast. All day
tooay a constant stream poured into the
city. This morning came the big rush =.
Pretty 5irls with white yachting caps
auc badges, welcomed the visitors upon
their arrival, gave them registration
at the Hollenden. Members of the Re-
cepiion Committee were in atte ndanc at
all the deDots.
One delegation of four hundr ed came
in from Pittsburg this morni ng. In
Music Halt last evening the Sta te Pro-
h;bltion Convention concluded its de-
li'berations, and the Epworth Committee
in taking down the tempeIance
banners and other decorations
peculiar 20 the cold water pc ople, and
banners more appropriate for the EpwortA
League were substituted. The beautiful
hall was fairly covered with bun ting, and
graceful banners bearing words familiar
To all delegates were prominent about The
stage and along the galleries.
At two o'clock Mr.. Wilson NJ Day of
JL is city called the Conference to order
and In few words of heartily greeting,
welcomed the visitors to the city in which
the Epworth League was founded.
Mayor Robert Blee was next intro
ducsd, and in an appropriate address ex-
tended a cordial welcome in behalf of the
city Governor William Mckinley was
received and prolonged applause as he
advanced, and in his peculiar happy
manner welcomed the delegates in behalf
of the State of Ohio.
Governor Mckinley made an address
and responses were made py Bishop A:
NJ, Wilson, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. Mr.. A. German, Geu-
eral Superintendent of the Metho-
dist Church of Canada, and Bishop Jas.
II. Fitzgerald of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. This closed the afternoon pro-
gramme. The conference will reassem-
BILE at seven O'Clock, Bishop Fitzgerald
presiding.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29
A MEMORY or SLAVERY DAYS.
Married Former Slave and Sued for
Divorce.


Divorce.
William Belue and Margaret White
were tried in the Court of General Ses-
sions on an Indictment for unlawfully
living together. The complaint was made
by the wife of Belue, whom he married at
St Petersburg, Va All of the parties to
the suit were colored people. 1t tran
pired during the time that Belue and his
Itrst wife were married by the Rev. Mr..
Walker on September 10, 1864, and they
lived together until seven or eight years
ago. when Beltie deserted his wife.
The marriage was proved by record in
a Bible which had been written by the
mistress of Mrs Belue, for she was at the
time of her marriage slave on a planta-
ton. The couple had three children.
Belue began divorce proceedings, which
he was compelled to discontinue. and
when the Court so decided Belue fed
from his home to New York. Here he
married Margaret White, and then came
to this city, and he and Margaret have
lived since then at No 603 Comlnunipaw
avenue. During the proceedings in the
trial Yesterday Belue claimed, notwith-
standing that he had once tried to get a
divorce from his wife, that he had never
married the woman, buc had lived with
her in the manner that was common
among slaves Beiue claimed that he was
lawfully married to Margaret White.
The jury convicted him and acquitted the
woman. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29
THE RIPPER OUPDONB.
Most Horrible Murder on
Record Reported From
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20, 1898. One OF
the most atrocious murders ever COM
mitted In this city occurred at an early
hour Wednesday morning. but the de-
tails did not become known until late last
night, and are too revolving to admit OF
extended mention, The victim was Mrs.
Kate Critics. wife of a reporter employed
on one of the local papers and her mur-
derer was Martin D Neil. foreman OF the
galyanizing depa rtment at the Union
Iron Works.
The woman was found in dying con-
dition in private room of a saloon on
the harbor front. and died while being
removed to the hospital. IL was known
that O'Neill had been in the saloon with
her, and he was accordingly arrested
though it was believed for some while
Inat the woman had died from natural
causes as no marks OF violence were
found upon her uutil an autopsy was
neld.
Then it was discovered that wooden
handle attached TO 4 bouquet oL flowers
had been thrust into her body ard bent
and twisted until great cash had oeen
torn In the flesh and her internal organs
mutilaJed in a most horrible nauner-
Parts of the bouquet were found em-
work of the murderer mad produced fu-
ternal hemorrhage which resulted In
death in short time.
Mrs. Critics formerly lived in Phila-
delphia, but came here some years ago
and had been living in Alameda, across
the bay, with her husband and six-year-
old daughter. She was young woman
of very attractive appearance. Recently
she had beco me addicted to the use OF
intoxicating liquors, and had been IN the
habit OF visiting the saloon i'll which she
met her death.
While com ing to San Francisco on the
ferryboat Tuesday evening she met
O'Neill, with whom she had d sligh6
acquaintance. He is fifty years of aye.
has family and has been regarded as q
respe ctA Bile man. He invited Mrs. Critics
to the saloon and they remained there
together seye raj hours during which
time they drank great deal and became
very much intoxicated, especially the
man.
1t is not known definitely just how the
crime occurred, but there is every reason
to believe that O'NeiIl, frenzlef by liquor,
finally attempted to assault Mrs. Critics,
and when she resisted, he picked up the
bouquet with the wooden handle which
was the only thing in the nature OF q
weapon In the room, and mace the brutal
attack- The woman made no outcry,
aud after O'Neill had compl eted the hor-
rible mutliation he left the saloon, and
the deed was not discovered until the
bartender had occasion TO enter the room.
O'Neill was in a drunken sIupor when
arrested and claims he remembers notbf
ing of the tragedy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29
POISONED A FAMILY.
Fiendlsh Attempt of a Colored Ser
want Girl-The Act Frustrated.
Special TO The Jersey CITY veios.


TRENTON. June 20. 1893. Lizzie Stevens.
the colored girl who attempted to poison
the family of Albert Chamberlain last
night near Hiahtstown, was brought to
the Mercer County Jail here this morn
ing and committed to await the action OF
the Grand Jury. Chamberlain is with
his wife and two daughters on farm
about two miles from Hightstown. A
years ago he obtained the Stevens girl at
the Refugee Scnool in Pennsylvania. She
being bound out to him uader the Penn
sylvania law. The glrl was sat to
work assisting with the house work
She was then thirteen years old.
aud although not over bright was not
Considered iu any way vicious. One day
last week Mrs. Chamberlain was attacked
with nausea and violent writh1ug
which continued during the night.
Although her symptoms were those OF
poisoning she recovered during the
next day aud nothing was thought of the
occurrence. Last evening when tha
hamberlain family sat down co supper,
Miss Lizzie, the eldest daughter, started
to pour out cup OF tea for her mother,
when she noticed that the lidutd was OF
peculiar greenish hue She called her
fathers attention to the fact aud he be-
gan An investigation. He found 8 guam
IiSy OF a green powder scatte rel over q
dish OF fried potatoes which formed part
oftbe supper. and also some Of the same
powder Ia coffee pot which was in
closet and which was to be used for
coffee for the next mornings breakfast.
A pitcher of water which had besu drawn
from the well was also found to contain
some OF the green powder which MIR.
Chamberlain saw was paris green Sus-
plcion was at oncs directed to the Stevens
girl, and after being questioned
she acknowledged that she had
placed the powder in the
food, coffee aud ten pot and in the
we'll. She was detained while Mr..
Chamberlain drove to Hightstown and
secured u warrant. She was lodged IN
Hightstown lookup over night and taken
to Trenton this morning. AS the presence
of the poison was discovered before the
family had partaKen of anything con Tain
ing it, they escaped all injury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29
DECLARES LEVY A FORGER.
The Case of Levy Against Rust Decided
Today

Today.
The suit OF Real Estate Agent William
Levy against Lawyer George P. Rust.
both of. Passaic, which has been
on trial iu the Chancery Court
at frequent hearings for sew
eraI mouths, was decided by Vica
Chancellor Pitney this afternoon against
the plaintiff. The Vice Chancellor was
compelled to conclude that receipts
shown by Levy for alleged payments to
Rust were fOrgeries.
Rust and Levy went into the real estate
business together. Rust was to furnish
the capital aud Lew TO do the buviug
and selling They hought property in
Pass alc. at Lodi and elsewhere for $50 900
and paid about $4,000. Levy claimed
that he borrowed money of Rust to make
the purchases and paid back
the money. He showed receipts signed
by Rust as proof Of payment. Rust de-
MED the payment, and declared his sigma
ture a forgery. Rust recorded the deeds
in his own name, and Levy sued To get
possession of the titles.
Vice Chancellor Pitney reviewed the
upon the close of the evidence today.
Rust had shown complete set of books
in which there was no evidence of
LEWIS payments; be proved coneluslvely
by witnesses, newspapers and hotel reg
listers that he was in Maine at time
when Levy alleged he received receipts
from Rust at Passaic. Vice Chancellor
Ptney declined to surrenner the receipts
he thinks were forged. 1t might be his
duty TO submit them TO the Public
Prosecutor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29

up the qualities of their antagonists from
other precacts Some of These have not
yet announced their entry. And some OF
those away down in the list VINO nave
made no efforts, thus far, have no reason
TO be discouraged. Some OF the ietteTs,
enclosing only a few votes, would make
decidedly interesting reading as showing
a sincerity of friendship displayed, bnt
The NEWS does not consider 1t wise ln
this contest TO touch upon the private
affairs of The men engaged in this great
popularity contest. Suffice to say that
The lisr of entries thus far published Is IN
many respects y roll OF honor
PRECINCT STRENGTH.
1t is interesting. however, 10 note tne
number of representatives from the
various precincts and the strength OF per-
sonal following displayed up TO the close
of verterday's poll.
The first develops seventeen candi-
dates with an aggregate vote of ]. .792.
The Second presents twelve Candidates
with a total vote of 69S. watch the
methods of the Long Dockers.
The Third, up to yesterday, had only
two announced candidates in the neld.
with total of three hundred ana nfty-
five votes. or this amount FitZhenry
had 33S. Like himself, his friends are
steady and faithful .
The Fourth stands next to the first IN
the D un Der OF canuiuACeSs anu III oio oss
gregated vote. fourteen candidates with
a total vote of 1.6S4.
The Fifth has only three candidates.
but in the aggregated vote it IS pusning
the First and Fourth hard. Egan with
his 1,341 votes swells the total or The
Fifth. But Cummings belongs to the
mounted squad aud has horse to help
him hustle, while Green Is Greenvillian
hustler. and is not so green as his vote OF
would indicate.
TIE Sixth came forward with six can
didstes and a total vote of half hun
dred.
The Seventh, the ''peewee" precinct,
has II. double seven. by the way.
A HUGE VOTE.
The various contestants had yesterday
polled over six thousand votes. Today
adds about two thousand to that figure.
Does this indicate the strength OF the
candidates. following? Not much! There
are lots of candidates who have knack
of saying to The NEWS Well.
don't fool yourself. Look at that" and
they invariably draw a roll of coupons
from their bulging inside vest pockets.
Egan Is still ip,the lead today, and Cpynt
holds his own in second place. Hanbury
goes up third. McGovern of the Fourth
makes leap of 31y points to fifth place.
Inc Seventh precinct develops a new
champion in the person OF Patrolman
Alex Mccoy. vino scores 12i points.
There are five new candidates aitog ether
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
County Superintendents Chosen at Their
Meeting Today.

County Superintendents Chosen at Their
Meeting Today.
Special TO The Jerseu CITY Neses.
TRENTON. June 20, 1S93.-The State
Board of Educatio held a meeting today
for the election of County Super
intendents. All the members were
present, including those eminent
educators. Pres ident Adrain of the
Senate and Speaker Flynn, who are men,
bers by virtue Of tn cir offices. There was
not fight over the Morris County Su-
perintendency. Governor Werts advo-
Gated the election of James o. Cooper,
the pres snt incumbent. and Erastas Pot
ter was Senator brakes candi-
date. The matter was laid
over until the next meeting. There was
also fight over Mercer County, between
DR.. Lloyd WILDER, the present incumbent
and Jno. S. Vandike. Hopewell lawyer.
Vandlke was elected. The others elected
were:-B Burlington, Edgar Hass, Cam
den, S. C. Abertson. Cape May,
Vincent o. Miller. Middlesex.
H. Brewster Willis; Monmouth, Samuel
LOCKWOOD; Ocean. E. NJ. Lonan; Somer-
set, John l.. Anderson; Sussex, Luther
Hill All were reelected except Anderson.