davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-27
Jesse walker Refused n New Trial.

sfArNrON. VA, February 26-(Spe-
cial The County Court, after argument
yesterday and to-day refused a new trial
T. Jeasc Walker. charged with murder
ins Sen. Gooishy. at Basic City In 1892
Walker has already had three trials. and
J, Is believed that his counsel will again
appeal % the Circuit Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-27

PETEHSBURG. VA. February 26.-(Spe-
call The School Board oil this city. AT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-21
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLETIN MERCANTILE,

En-. .esta secci6n de la casa, montada con
tOdos. los elementos necesariOs y prOvista de
materiales de primera. .clase, Sc hacen encua-
dernaciOnes en- hoiandesa, cartone, pasta es-
paf1ola, piel de levante con relieves, todo
perfecto Y preclOs reducidOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-21
BOLRTIN .EERCANYIL DE- PUERIO=RICO.

PERIODICO CONSAGRADO "A LA DEFENSA DE LOS IN
= TERESES NACIoNALEs IN AMERICA. ORGANC
DE Los EsPANOLEs INcONDTCIONALES EN- PTO-RICO.
CONDICIONES GENERATES ocOrdodas nor Ia D;recci6n
para tod0 cLase de remstidos u 0auacos u
La publication Dor medic de couos nara ureioa
convencionales determnaan enios
Los comucado remidos gacetlas dben
TRINA del sutOr qun aumra reapOnsdad consscunas
mas con 10 dc persona responsible de sg $50 as8
Los originate. ds comuBsdO fsmidOs gscstss anunOs
No % responds de extravo nj rotnn de a..s
largo - - '-'--"~ -.
E nunciante teDdrG derhoKA
10 por 100 sobrs el preco de tsriA $500 80 ~
EanuncsDts Cue snVs OLL0HES PublDn
tendra una boncc6n de 10 100 Sobrs snf
Jnand0 de e
recib IN pe6deo de eada nhe En-
viafk primer ndmsro sAeat aiam 9aE FasTs
Para los no suscptores dslB0LETN ksns cman
remdo sscc6n correspondents DIEZ CENTAVOE
o suscrptors tendrkn 81 25 100 de bon6n
gAcetias, comunicados remitdos s-s'
81 imPOr Dc las spiOnss anunO gscsss rsmdOs oomuni
81 tmprsvisa dss 81 psr6dico tsmpor.lmsnts
.nuncaute A regdo con ansas pubaoRes
dGsdo de Hir. s@3 rs @9 - II -
'Tarifa para Ia publication de anuncios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-21
TABLA EXACTA I
DE OTIENTAa F0RMAnAa

aplicsbles al cobro de iorna.
les, 3fraccionados estos en e.
tavo de dia, princlpiando pc.
IN cuarto y terminande en- I
d{as, con precios escalonadca
desde un real fuerte hasta ire,
pesoE, = expresandO cana frc,
ci6n So valorintrfnseco On pc
sos, centavos y centimos do
centavo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-21

ARTICUL0S Dc MuDA ESPEETALMENTE REC0MKNDAD0S
go 60 - - i. a% 80 - - 60 - sssa ks@@a@ -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-21
PURcANTE JULIEN
GaHlie Vegtial, Laxative RslfigaraHts
Contra 81 ExTREfsIAFIENTo


Este purgante, ere,tsisameate pege-
tai, Sc presenta balo Ia fornia de un
dnice exquisite y agradJbIe, que
purga can >uavlaad y sin moeslia.
Es admirable contra lag afeeoioass
del est6mago v del higddo, Ia icieyi-
cha, Ia bills, las fsmas. Ia pI.aisa, las
gdassGs Y gases. Sa efecto es rapido
y benefleo en- Ia jaqaeca cuando la
cabesa este eGrcada, Ia boca anarga,
laIsngaa Siicia, falte :, apeslt0 D rey4g-
na Ia conasde, en- las iistelsaE0nes tel
esetatre, cauSadas per la tnf'Gmacton
t'stsslinal, pues ne irriia los (rganos
abdominales. En- fin, en- las safsrnts-
dades de 10 piei, Ell asagre, y las con-
pnlsiones de 10 fafaaciG I'll + urCante
Julien ha resuello Ell aificl problemR
de purgar los nifios que no accep-
tan ninguna purga, pues 10 piden VI
10 comen con delete como una azu-
carada pastilla de chocolate quel
sale de Ia cOnfteFia.
Dep. an PARIS, 8, RUE vIvIENNgI
YEs Las PRNcIp FAaAkcIAs ososukzns
q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-21

~
os mas atractiva mientras mas "a.
ludabie. La belleza y Ia salnd van
Casi slempre jnntas. La primera
depende. mny & menudo dc L.
segunda
slCuantas caras eniutas y raqrfAf.
COS serian bellas con solo reeobrae
sus earnest Examfpeae el grabada
anterior que. dicho sea De paso.
tlustra nm case real. La primefa
figura presents 4 una i6van raqui.
tica, extenuada.
N6tese ell cambio en- la Rsonomfa
segun van reOobrAndose las carnos.
In aparienoia ifsica, sinembarao, NO
es el don principal La delgndsx
no serfa question tan s6ria 81 de 0lla
no procedieran muy frecuentamenta
la Tisis, la Escr6fula y otraa enfer-
medades extenuantes.
Los raquiticos estan en- consaanAa
peligro. Por este, motive kiena
tanta tana ese medicamanbo cuA
produce fuergas y cFoa carnaa. IA
EMULSION DE Ec0rT de acefte az
higado dc bacalao con hipofos6toe
dc cal Y sosa. Exiiass YER IA
etiqueta del hombre con 81 bacalaa
4 cueHtaa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
h'BWAN BEATEN.
MeArthur's Followers Wollop
the Congressman in His
Own District.


Ex-President Of the Street and Water
Board John Macarthur beat Tom McEwan,
the Congressman, out Of his boots at the
primaries in the old Fourth District last
night. McEwan's most intimate friends de-
serted him, declaring that his actions Of
late, whether intended or not, are damaging
the Republican party.
In the thirteen precincts of the district
McArthur's candidates were elected by
handsome majorities. McEwan carried
only four, and he just pulled through by the
sskin of his teeth"
Macarthur and his followers were out in
s6ch large numbers last night that they
made an effort to beat McEwan in his own
precinct, which is the Ninth The McEwan-
ties were dumfounded to see such an effort
made. They mustered all their forces and
men who had no intention of voting were
called from their homes and taken to the yot-
ing place.
A NARROW SQUEAK.
McEwan carried the precinct by about
fifty votes, whereas he should have had a
majority of at least two hundred.
The candidates Of both leaders are for
Griggs, but McEwan, it is alleged, had de-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
HUDSON FOR GRIGGS.
Result Of the Republican Pri-
maries Last Night -Voor-
hees in the Hunt.

Colonel John J. Toffey and ex-Judge
Roderick B. Seymour claim that Griggs
will have solid delegation from Hud-
son before the convention is called tc
order tomorrow. Ex-Judge Seymour an
nounced this morning that Griggs had
captured 81 of the 124 delegates at last
nights primaries. In substantiation OF
claim he makes the following review OF
the results in each district
First district, IA elegates-Griggs, Il;
SECOND district. o delegates -Griggs,
IL: Kean, D.
Third district, 9 delegates-Griggs g.
Fourth district, delega ates--Griggs, T.
Fifth district, IS delegates-7Kean, lS
Sixth district. 5 dedegates--kean. p
Seventh district, 13 delegates-Griggs
Eighth district, 10 delegates-Grigg z
Kean, 6.
Tenth district. deiegate ates-Griggs,. z
Eleventh district, 13 ates-Griggs
10 A KEAN VICTORY.
Colonel Dickinson was surrounded by
his lieutenants in his office in. the City
Hall this morning. He frankly admit
lively ones, and he believed Kean hac
the delegates by a small majority. :,
ITO tell you the truth" he said, ~
my impression is that Kean will get more
of the Hudson votes than Mr.. Griggs.(
From the information he has received
he gives kean 70 delegates and possibly
a few more.
His estimate Is made up in this way
First district, IA delegates-Kean, z
Second district, % delegates-Kean, 10
ThiRrd district, delegates-Kean, 3
Forth district, 7 delegates-Griggs, Z.
Fifth district, 13 delegates-Kean, 13.
Sixth district delegates-Kean 5.
Seventh district, 13 delegates-Kean, 13
Eighth district, 13 egates-Kean, 13.
Ninth district, delegat ates-Kean, s.
Tenth district, z delegates-Kean, 4
= Eleventh sls5s district, 1s delegates-Griggs
This apportionment gives 81 delegate:
to Kean and Mr.. Dickinson contend;
that the number will grow.
ssIt is quite useless to speculate saic
Mr.. Dickinson. While workers are
shouting Griggs and Kean there were
POPULAR active men hustling for Foster
M. Voorhees, in fine shape 1t is posi-
bic that Voorhees, captured a dozen o.
more delegates, and his delegates, il they
are in the minority, may go to one size
or the other and change the situation
quickly
An effort is to be made to get the dele
rates together tonight and have an in
formal ballot taken so that more cor
rect idea of the situation may be gained
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
PREFERS THE BENCH.
Justice Lirpineott Positively De-
elines to Be a Guberna-
torial Candidate.

There has been so much said about
Justice Lippincott as candidate for
Governor, that he yesterday granted
reporter of 1.-THE Jersey City News" an
interview to silence all persons who in
sist on making him Governor. Justice
Iippincott said in relation to the matter
tnat the interview with him published
on June s covered about all he desired
to say. but he wanted to have that inter
view impressed on the minds OF his
friends as being final.
He said he did not want to be Gov
ernor, he is satisfied with his present
position. and has no inclination to en-
fer into politics.
IN referring to possible nominees, JUS
tice Lippincott said that he would not
express any preference, because he be-
lieved that no one on the Supreme
Court Bench should permit himself to
become entangled in politics.
After assuring the reporter that he did
not want his name mentioned in the
convention. he said that no matter who
the nominee might be, he would be
Democrat and a good man, and one that
every man could honestly vote for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18


vention. presented President Koehier
with a handsome gold badge
State Organizer Nolan took a cheerful
in New Jersey. He declared that next
year there would be thirty-tive associa-
tions.
The resolutions adopted by the CON
vention declared that intemperance was
degrading and injurious to health and
that it destroys happiness, favored the
best plan of personal liberty to the
classes and directed the Legislative
Committee to carry out the suggestions
of President Koehler with reference to
the bills offered at the last session of
the Legislature.
The following officers were elected
August Koehler, PRESIDENT Thomas
Crotty First Vice-President; John j.
Meyer, Second Vice-President: James
, Mccormick, Third Vice-President; John
McEntee. sSecretary;- Robert Cygone, FL
nancial Secretary; Jacob Dyenring,
Treasurer; Patrick Nugent, Sergeant-at-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
A UNIQUE CRIMINAL,
Cherokee BiI Appeals from Two
Sentences of Death.

Sentences of Death.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 49, 1S95.-Men-
ton has previously been made in these
dispatches of the fact that for the first
time in its history the Supreme Court
of the United States now has pending
before it two appeals by one person
from judgments sentencing him to be
hung for murder, the two crimes hav-
ing been committed on different days
and at places separated by many miles,
The appellant. who presents this UNIQUE
record is not yet twenty-one years old.
"Cherokee Bilr' was convicted February
27 last in, the court of Judge Isaac
C. Parker for the western district Of
ton in the. Cherokee Nation. Indian
Tsrr5fSFy gneg 10 ba banFed Is S Sane g.
1895 This murder. from the record.
was out of pure wantonness. "Chero-
kee" and companion, IN broad Day
light rode up to the store of John
cash drawer and safe. AS they We're
leaving the building Cherokee" saw
Melton watching them from a window
IN an adjoining house, anl shot him
through the head. instantly killing ann:
From the judgment in the case for that
murder an appeal vas vas taken ho9 6y the Hs5- sl-
preme Court of the United States May
20, 1885, In the meantime he was con-
fned in the jail At Fort SMITH b., pfnaG, End
&c he shot and killed Lawrence Keat-
ing, a guard in the jail, two revoiiyerS
having been smuggled into the bu1ldlnS
10. he was convicted of this second mur-
der; two days later Judge Parker sem
fenced him to hang on september IT,
ed by the filing of the appeal, and
"Cherokee Bill'' is still in Jail. 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18

that it win be the most exciting Repub-
lican convention ever held in the State
VIII be verified The indications are
crowd as will be here tonight and to-
morrow Since the beginning of the
week every room in all the hotels have
come pouring in. The proprietor of the
Trenton House removed all the. tables
from his billiard room and put fifty cots
seurrying around in their neighborhoods
swapping up all the vacant rooms they
can obtain. John Kean will himself be at
the Trenton House. where he viii shake
hands, clink glasses with and smile upon
all who visit him without regard 70
race, creed, color or previous condition
of servitude.
Tom Belknap, one OF Mr. Kean's trusty
lieutenants, viii preside over a branch
at the Windsor. Other staunch support
ers will preside over kean headquarters
in each of the other hotels, aRq II any
ity of the Union man, it will be his own
fault. Griggs has engaged rooms at the
Trenton House, and there G;arry yd5.o nenaTr ar
PASSAGES favorite son.
JOHN A. BLAIR APPEARS.
vesferav Weee one % Of the u queerest Of which
effects your own Corporation Coursel.
The story runs something like this. A
toned in connection with the nomination
is to be sprung upon the convention and
carried through with rush when the
fight between Griggs and Kean becomes
so intense that it is certain neither can
be elected That man is John A. Blair
of Jersey City, and his boom is to start
in Warren county. Mr.. Blair is native
of that historic bailiwick and its inhab-
itants view with pride the prominence
which he. has attained both in politics tie,
story Warren is solid for Mr.. Blair, and
when the proper time arrives will
spring his name amid freshet of en-
thusiasm which nothing can stop, There
is much comment upon the fight In Mer-
Ger, the most peculiar feature of which
is the attitude of Barker
Gummere. who last night de-
clared that he was Griggs man. Mr.
Gummere is a henchman of General Sew
ell. Hence his declaration in favor of
Griggs puzzled the local politicians.
When Mr.. Kean alighted from the train
here yesterday morning Mr.. ~G9mmere
ton men on the platform, and he was
the first one to step forward and shake
Mr.. Kean'S hand.
1t strikes many shrewd observers as
have so many delegates, according to
current report Dick Reading does not
take much stock in these reports and
declares that Griggs hasn't got the NUM-
ber, of delegates he is credited r with
don, as an illustration of his point. II
has been widely reported that Grfggs
and voorhees, captured the delegates
from that county; whereas, according to
Reading, they are solid for Kean. There
are many who are wondering if the fact
that John Kean has a good-sized barrel
with a generous spiggot attached, has
anything to do With the fact that there
are so many prone meed Grlggs eandl-
WINGED that Kean would make the stron-
ger candidate
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
NEW THINGS THAT ARE OLD.

In spite Of the protests Of inventors,
and of those who believe they have in
vestigated everything since the deluge
that there is nothing new under the sun,
the Psalmist was right when he put that
thought into the colloquial language. On
the Assyrian slabs. and on more than
one old European fresco. is seen the pad
dlo-wheel for boats, although the pro-
seems to have been known in China more
than two hundred years ago, and the We
locipede was seen in Europe even before
that On a pane of the ancient painted
glass in the old church at Stoke Pogiss
England, may be seen the representation
Of a young fellow astride of one of these
machines. He Is working his way along
With the air of a rider who has intro
duced novelty, and is the object of the
upbounded admiration OF q multitude OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
BUsHEL OF MORA CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS, 1s95.--If the
present rate of their influx keeps up for any
considerable time the various assignments of
the Mora claim promise to keep score of
clerks in the State Department busy. Now
that the money is certain to be in
the hands of the State Department
within few days every one who has
a. claim, immediate or remote, is hasten
ing to place it on file. This forces upon the
department a great deal of clerical work and
the Secretary would gladly, if he could wash
his hands OF the whole affair. 1t is not i'm
probable that that portion, at least, of the
fund tangled up with these conflicting as
signments will find its way into the court for
Iinal adjudication
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
KEAN AHEAD IN MONMOUTH.

ASBURY PARK. Sept II, 1s95.-The
Republicans of Monmouth county elect
ed delegates to the Gubernatorial con-
vention yesterday afternoon and even
ing, and good natured contests
took place in the sixteen townships. The
Kean forces were marshaled by ex-
Speaker Sherman 3. Oviatt, of this
place. while ex-senator Nevius, Of Red
Bank, had charge Of the Griggs follow
ers. Scattering returns indicate that
Senator Foster M Voorhees, will receive
the support Of Is Of the 80 delegates on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
AN AMERICAN BLAoKMAILER.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, Sept. 1S, 1S95.-Geoffrey A.
Perkins. calling himself a New YORK
lawyer. who was convicted of elack-
mail on September 13, was sentenced TO
ten years Imprisonment at hard labor
today. Perkins falsely accused a COZ
fee house keeper named Window OF nav
ing ruined a young woman, and by
working up n his feeli. gs. obtained
sums of money from him. Window
claimed that his business mad been
ruined by Perkins'S accusations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
MIDDLEsEX FOR M'GILL.
Leading Men Approve the Cham
ceIlor's Candidacy.
Speciat to the Jersea Citu Neaus.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. ~, lsso.-
The sentiment among the representative
I,o~,oora+s of tbis citv and MiddIesex
Dellioeio.s - ',is ae ctso,,eo,-
county, is strongly IN laVor OF Chancei-
lor Alexander T. McGill as the nominee
u 'i,e pails - aatia, r,,hose
members OF the hoss iactioi' "iose
words would have much weight, stud
lousy aVoiueu givlis .ne si'5 ,,,,t 80 - ~
to their personal preferences oul ~ was
learned from other sources that the
Ross wing. while not openly opposing
.so''' 1,.s, .1s 80. .ao Acton.
Mr.. McGill, would prefer TO see Ateol-
ney-General John P. Stockton noEinat-
ed They have little use for Farmer Cut
s0 eS -
Ter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
WANT BARON HAMMERsTEIN.
81 Cable to The United Press

\ BERLIN, Sept. Is, 1Ss5.-The German
Government has asked Austria for the
extradition upon charge of forgery OF
I2aron Won IIaminerstein, formerly Chief
Editor Of the .Kreuz Zeitung,' who, II
was supposed was in Engfand and, BIT sIttry whe e
IN i, thc qsyrol. to the ..Neue F'reie Presse'
of Of Vienna letter defending himself
against the charges of misrepresentation
Of funds and forgery brought against
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
NEW CHINESE LOAN.
RI foble TO the United Press.

BERLIN, Sept. 49, 1S95.-The cores
pondent of the Cologne Gazette in st.
Petersburg, informs his paper that a
second Chinese loan guaranteed by
Russia and France will be concluded in
November, France undertaking TO ind
the money German financiars refuse 10
take any part in the loan. Russia
agents have gone TO PelSin TO negotiate
FOR the establishment OF a Russo Chin
ese bank in that city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
NATIONAL LINE GOES ON.
Ru Cnhls to The United Press.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. IS, ls95.-The direc-
tors of the. National Line Steamship
Company announce today that their pro-
posal to wind up the affairs of the com
pany and carry out the agreement with
the Wilson Line that the latter take
over the National Company's business
having failed to obtain the vote Of s.
per cent Of the shares at yesterdays
meeting, they have decided to drop the
whole matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
M1sFITs AND JOB LOTS OUTING.

An important social conference was held
last night between the two organizations
known as the Misfits and Job Lots. Ex-Fire
Commissioner Kern presi ded, and he patient
ly listened to arguments for two hours why
the Misfts and Job Lots should pool their
issues and have joint outing It was finally
decided that the joint outing should take
place, and September % was the time desg-
mated. The clubs will go to the suburbs of
Paterson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
BEVERLY REPUBLICANS ELECT
DELEGATES.
snecio1 to the Jersey Citv Neaus.

BEVERLY, Sept IS. 1S95.-The Repub-
lican caucus held in the City Hall last
evening nominated John W. Davis dele
gate to the State convention at Trenton
on Thursday, and Edward Caterall, Har-
ry H. Austin, John Davis Perry. Wllliam
Senneff, Thomas w. Smick delegates 70
the county convention at Mount Holly
on Saturday next
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
Only a Canard.

WASHINGTON. Sept. IS, 1S95.-The
statement of the Paris journal to the
effect that Ambassadors Eustis and
Runyon were to exchange places. is
looked upon at the State Department
more as an exhibition of the peculiar an
sence of information that characterlzeS
French newspapers. than as a recital or
fact The story is simply. Reproduction
of q rumor publised on this side weeks
ago, and promptly denied by the partleS
hesf informed on the matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
MAY 1T PROSPER,
New Democratic. Club Formed i'm Ho
bokenl Yesterday.

A new Democratic club was formed
in Hobolsen last night. 1t is called the
Benjamin c. Williams Association. Ed
ward F. Walker was elected President.
William Finlay President, John Nc
Summers Secretary. Peter Beronio Treas
urer, Thomas Wall Sergeant-at-arms.
The clab will take an active part in
the coming campaign. :.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
EXCITEMENT IN LAFAYETTE.
Republican Primaries Provoke a
Lively Fight

A factiona1 fight was the cause of
much excitement at the Republican
primary. Lafayette. last night. Several
voters were challenged. The total num-
ber of votes polled were $50. of which
23s were for ticket on which were
these names: Frank W. .Augel, George
R. Hitler. DR.. P. J. Koonz and Edward
NJ Watson. The rival ticket. which
gained. was put in by the Lafayette
Association. and these were the names:-
Floyd W. Rhodes. John HI. Cook, Calvin
W Link John II. Fenner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
KEAN ROUTED IN UNION.
spscial to the Jersey Citv Ne,cs.

PLAINFIELD. Sept. IS, iss5.-At the
Republican primaries held here last
right John Kean's forces were complete
" routed. OF the eight delegates Voor-
hees secured six and the remaining two
both voorhees, and Kean claim. The
vote of Plainfield tonight gives VooI-
hees the majority of the delegates IN
Union county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
the first ballot. Kean will probably r,

the first ballot. Kean will probably re-
oeive y votes and Griggs ..
On the second ballot the Voorhees, men
win vote for Kean. In Asbury Park
the Junior American Mechanics attempt
ed to elect delegate favorable to Sena-
tor Maurice o. Rogers. but their man
voters of the township Of Neptune also
made an attempt to elect one of their
race a delegate. but the negro was
knocked out Shrewsbury and Middlesey
Townships were the only two captured
by Griggs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
A DBLEGATE FOR GARDNER
Special to the Jersey Citv Ne,rs.

Special to the Jersey City E5esrs.
MAYS LANDING, Sept. IS, 1S95.-Law-
yer Joseph e. Abbott was elected dele
gate and ex-Assemblyman S. s. Hudson
alternate. to attend the conveQtion to
nominate a Governor. They are for
John j. Gardner, after which they favor
Kean. The political pot is
boiling now at it's utmost S.
S. Hudson is new candidate
for the County Clerkship There is a
hard fight going on for the nomination,
and ali interest is centered upon the
c0utast