davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14
Fourteen Deaths IS the
Record Of the Collision
at Virden.
Another Attempt to Bring in Ne
groes Frustrated by Governor
Tanners Orders.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

q VIRDEN ILL., Oct day passed without another out
influence
@ toward
@ determined while the Chi
Company shown sign of to
mines with imported
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14

RIGHT TRIUMPHS IN
THE WILLIAMS CASE.
Chapter in the Local History of the Notorious South
African Millionaire Mine Owner and Adventurer.
The Call Rests It's Case.


9 an
Q member Perecut ton n 1t.
o o
he and o
in
o
%
him. lin h
@ aIornans
necn
nformato would o make
Q Of
the
crime in
8 the hideousde o which is
Heeaher O standing o
An
of
Via
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14
NOTABLE CLERGYMAN DEAD.
Rev. Elmer Yocum Passed Away at
the Age of 90.

KILBOURNE. Wis, Oct. 13.-Rev. Ell
mer Yocum is dead at his home in this
place, aged go years Dr. Yocum was born
in Pennsylvania He was q member of
the famous general conference held in
New York which tried and suspended q
Bishop for having married a wife who
owned slaves. This incident led to the
separation OF Methodism North and South.
the only survivor OF that conference.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14
SANTA f RAILROAD IS SOON
TO REACH SAN FRANCISCO
This Important Admission Has Been Made
by an Official of the
Company.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ing the Bakersfield road, which will
give the Santa Fe a direct line up the
valley to San Francisco.
This fact is CLEANED from an inter-
view with C. M. Higginson, assistant to
President Ripley. While Higsinson did
not say so directly, yet two or three
guarded admissions 70 a Journal re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14

TOPEKA, Kans.. Oct. 13.-The To-
peka State Journal tonight prints the
following: The Santa Fe will soon
reach San Francisco, and the road will
have through connections from Chicago
direct to the Pacific Coast. President
E. P. Ripley is in California comforting
with capitalists, with view of secur-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14
HOWARD GOULD MAY
RETAIN THE FORTUNE
Executors of His Fathers Will
Likely to Yield After Formal
Consideration.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-By the terms Of
his fathers will, as told in to-day's Call,
Howard Gould may lose s., 900, 900 through
his marriage on Wednesday to Miss Viola
Katherine Clemmons without having OBJ
execntors esle Ie Of f the will vi Willie i the mat
ter is still undecided the opinion gener-
ally expressed to-day was that this pro.
vision of the will would not be forced by
the executors-his two brothers, George
and Edwin, and his sister, Miss Helen
Gould-when they formally consider the
matter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14

Company.
With part of his men he entered 1t
at s a. m. and disarmed the detectives
from st. Louis and the local deputies
employed by the operators.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14
Important Capture by the French.

PARIS. Oct. 13.-A dispatch received
here from st. Louis, Senegambia, con-
firms the reported capture of Chief Sa-
mory. his family and his chiefs Lieu
tenant Joaquin personally pursuing and
seizing Samory. This victory concludes
the extensive French operations against
this chief
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14
TROOPS IN CHARGE
OF THE ST0CKADE

ST. LOUIS, Oct. ia Virden special
to the Post Dispatch says:
Captain Charles A. Fervier, command
ing Company B. Sons of Veterans, OF
Elgin, is now in charge Of the stock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-14
BOOTH IN LONDON.
His Enforcement Was Unequivocal In Ear.
nestness aud Sincerity.


Edwin Booth In London" is the .uo.
jcct OF an article by II. IL. House that np-
pears In The Century. In speaking OF
Booths appearance with Irving ut tho
Lyccum Mr.. House says:
Reviewing all the circumstances, OF
which before the consummation the pro-
pitious seemed fewer than the adverse, Il Is
o luxury to remember the superb result OF
the yenturo.A The first performance was
an event so Tar beyond the common course
as to arouse enthusiasm even among those
who thought the days Of ardor and senti-
ment had long gone by for them. l can
not bring myself 10 acknowledge an un-
qualified respect for the London playhouse
populace, as "a rule having witnessed too
many demonstrations Of the density and
Ignorance, not TO speak Of downright bru-
tality, Of which IL is capable, but recall
that the audience OF that night was one TO
which the least emotional of Britons
might point with pride. Not that IL was in
any unusual degree aristocratio or fashion
able---these attributes would not have in
creased its worthiness for the occasion
but it represented the very best intelli-
gence of the community, artistic and lit.
erary, and while glowing with intellectual
vitality was most thoughtfully and sensi-
lively appreciatiye of the conditions under
which IL had come together.
To describe the reception accorded to
Booth is no more possible than 20 analyzo
the effect OF a great victory upon the i'm
agination. 1t carried everything before il,
like the rush of a stately river. Noisier
welcomes l have heard, but never ono
more eloquent. 1t must have gone far to
compensate the troubled stranger for the
petty miseries he had endured. / think il
shook him a little, for, though his acting
was all his friends could have wished, q
few doviations from his accustomed man
ner Were pcrceptible in the early scenes,
unaccountable except by the suppostion
of some oyermastering strain upon his
composure. And the plaudts were no.
confined TO the first greeting As often as
he appeared n wave Of sympathy thrilled
through the assemblage, and the house re-
sounded with exhilarant acclamation.
Not till then had Booth received his Just
tribute from England. He had conquered,
and conquered completely, at last. Thence
forward through his brief engagement the
tide Of triumph roso steadily, until at the
close he was made to feel that the purpose
set forth in his letter of the previous No.
vember was thoroughly fulfilled; that he
had obtained in the fullest degree "all that
he came for, " and would carry away as
his trophy, without the slightest drawback
of doubt as 10 its genuineness and sin
cerity, "an unequivocal English indorss-
Rent. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-14
DAUDET AS A YOUTH.
He Played the Heroic and Was Told "a
Get His Hair Cut.

When he was boy, Alphonse Daudet' q
father failed, and for some time the two
lived together liz poverty in Lyons. An
ei brother, Ernest, however, got posi-
tion in glass store in Paris, and finally.
when II years old, Alphonse went TO live
with him and to try his fortunes in the
great city. Ernest's wages amounted TO
only $40 a month, and Alphonse brought
nothing with him from Lyons except about
40 cents and voracious appetite. He is
even said 10 have worn rubber boots on
that memorable journey. The two broth
ers took lodgings in an attic and for sew
eral years led "A poverty stricken life.
Nothing, however, discouraged the two
lads. Both had confidence that there was
q future in literature for Alphonso, who
In these trying years wrote volume Of
poems which he had succeeded in gettinf
printed. copy of the volume fell unde,
the eye of Empress Eugenie who persuad
eel her brother-in- law, the Duke of Morny,
TO hunt the young man up and help him.
The result of the empress interest in the
young poet was that the duke invited hfs
to call upon them. When Daudet entered
the duke asked:
"Can you writer"
eyes, sir, +" replied Daudet.
every good. / want q secretary. Pay,
5000 francs. Good morning"
The boy was nearly overcome. He bad
never imagined that any one was r~,id that
much "a yoar--about 81 ,o00 But he sud.
denly remembered that he differed in poll
tics from the duke and drawing himself
up announced the fact.
Instead of being deeply moved by his
heroic course, the duke said: "Oh, 90 and
get your hair cut. L don't care anything
about your political beliefs. "-Pittsburg
Dispatcb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-14
FRENCH RECEPTION TOILETTE FROM HARpER's BAzAR
BUSINESS LARGER THAN EVER.

New York, Feb. L---Business is push
ing toward spring activity rather early,
Dun AZ Co. announce. Events which
have controlled are good buying of iron
by the largest makers. the rise in cotton,
with strength in goods. the great rail-
way consolidation, and the Cuban in
surrection. January earnings already
reported are 1876 percent better than last
year and 9.5 better than in 1892, show
ing the best month in six years at least,
and February returns thus far are
promising.
The shipments of boots and shoes from
the east continue larger than ever, IL
percent over last year and "A percent
over 1892, with many heavy contracts
just taken, though presumably at prices
below makers demands. The rise in
cotton. 5.16 for the week. results in part
from better prospects for manufacture
here and abroad, but only in part. Specu-
lators became persuaded that efforts for
a short crop this year would prove ef-
fective, and a heavy short interest COW
cred. The actual movement shows no
change OF consequence. but prices OF
goods have stronger tone. and foreign
prospects are better. With the better
tOllt pItNdilliiS, tIlS
soon feel the heavy demand which other
industries are meeting.
For the better grades OF woolen goods
an advance averaging 175 percent from
last year is readily maintained. The
opening OF works idle for years, in spite
o. the heavy production already as
sured, is a striking feature in this as in
the iron and other industries, and i'm
plies heavier demands for products than
are now met by the unprecedented out
put.
Business shown by bank clearings is
again larger than ever before. 54.7 per-
cent larger than last year for the week.
and for the month to date 44.3 percent
larger than last year, and 1910 percent
larger than in 1892.
Failures for the week have been POS
in the United States, against 267 last
year, and 43 in Canada, against 81 last
year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-14

Professional and business mon buy season
uCkct-three months sIE.OO. one month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-14
TIE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Correciei 90 Oct. Ia. 1907
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For BosroN-e:35, 1885 a. M; RETURN.
l2Ol y. m. 5:2l .: N.
WALPOLE # :gj, IL .55 a. IN.
FRANKLIN -6:25. IL :55 a. III. 5:2s p. m
MlLEDRD-6:25, II ~ n. IN. 3 25 d. IN.
ARLlNGTON-kj -kj2 ai F5 :35 $50 y. m
whsT ARLINGTON - Fi2O. F5:35, F8:N
KNiGdHHTsvILLE-riaoS F5aa $50 ~FlIio
NsT5K Ns$RSErlsEy eyF5Y9iSf e. ees oFsrsRVrRFrR
WASHINGTON $40 9;O5 a III. O5. l;2l
h;aa, G;lg, 7:l5. .sll 10 p m;
l2:y6 -, 5;5. 6si0, 7:l5. .+,l 10 y. NJ
PoNTiAC-fa;I a. IN. fl2;Ob 5:55 6:3a
ARGrTi 8 ANDj QttGIi!DNlcK-s;U 81 a. m. i2oa
4.O 5.3l $50 Fl. .l5 all 10.
ANThONY-e 40, QD5 a. III. i2:a5. 4:al 5:3A
sTERLING-S. 40, psG5 4. m m 42o 7:i5 p. m.
COVENTRY. GREENE, ONECO, MOOSUP,
PLAlNnELD-d:ij. 9D5 a. N. Al, 7:i5
Piaiaaoid AIN foi 4 New Il York. % 'a'" '0"s''' ~
sEEEiss ciiy d4NFs FsRsGR3i R9iISa sG9TLASS
wu.LINANIlc-0:D, V:O5 a IN. i:al tbs
HARTFoRD-e:io. oall n m. 4:ao 'a5 y m
flsHKlLi. & NEwRC RG-nss a. N.
No&MlCih,- ~;tl a;,o 2. ~ s;'n iil5 T. "a.
CHiCAGo AM, TiiE WEST VIA NEwBuRa
AND ERIE R'Y--ata5 ~. M.
PAsCOAti AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS ETATlON-G.i5 ESQ
A. ~. G:5 and si0.lj ~ M.
FIELDS sTAlioN-F:is l0:S0 .. m. Hia
~ ~ a. M.
Leave pasco-r AZ 5:2S T:ej =. m. i2:el
Is and ~ 90 ~ IN.
Trans leave and arrive BOSTON Gu colory
station. Plsmouth Div., y. A., ~ al. y -
L. r., Eneeiand street
.sssturdays only. 1. stops on notice.
" IL DAbCUch, q. ? A
J. y. RINC;. supL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-14
Novelty In a Canadian Court.

"Judgel" said the SCOTT act witness,
who had been on the stand for two hours
testifying as fast as ho could talk.
"Judgel"
Every eye was centered on him, while
the judge thundered deep well, sirY"
Judge, lI0 ebcut to tell the truth
now"
The judge stared at him for full five
seconds, then he called to the sheriff:
mir. Sheriff, call everybody into court.
The witness has decided To tell the truth. F"
The sheriff arose in in.authority and yelled
out, Officer of the court!''
Then Elijah appeared at the main en-
trance. "Oh, yea! oh, yea Everybody
como into court. A Scott act witness il
about TO tell tho truth. "-Dorchester IN.
H. Spectator,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-14
AG EAT SURPRISE IS IN STORE

age of GRAlN-O. 1t takes tho place Of coffee
az about 4, the cost II is a food drink
full of health. and can 10 given TO the chid
rem as well as the adult with great benefit. II
il made OF pure grains and looks and tastes
bike the finest grades Of Mocha or Java coffee.
IL satts SIZES every one. a cup OF Grain-O IL
etter for the system than tonic, because its
benefit il permanent What coffee breaks
down, Grain-O builds no. Ask your grocer
for Grain-O. lbc. and nc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-14
HOTEL AND COTTAGES.
OAKLAND BEACH.
TEN MILES FROM PROVIDENCE.
SnIendId Carriage and Bicycle Road.


Fer Providence 5;57 AM 6:57 a. NJ, 7;57 a. NJ,
1857 a.nl., 1887 a. M, 1857 .. lng 2i57 p, lnp
4:57 p, M, 6:5I y. NJ, 9;5l pm.
suNDAYS-9:57 a. mg 1881 y, III, 4;57 p. M.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-11-17
Last Sad Rites.

The funeral service of Miss Alice
Flavelle took place Saturday afternoon,
from her late residence, on Fayette ST.
There was large concourse of people,
deceased having many friends, who paid
their last sad tribute to the lifeless form.
The body reposed in a white casket, with
flowers in profusion. The services were
conducted by Rev. G. j.. Hart, pastor of
Berean Temple, and Rev. r. A. Ash
worth, pastor of the First Baptist Church.
The pail bearers were Leland Winn,
Eben Whitaker, Clinton Ayars. Edward
Dixon. Albert Barker, Thomas Platts.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-11-17
BOY MISSING.

He Laves Bridgeton for His Home In
Camden but Does not Turn up
There seems to be mystery sur-ound-
ing the disappearance of boy named
Willie T. Smith, who left this city on
Friday last, ostensibly for the purpose of
visiting his home in Camden.
Young Smith works in one of the bottle
factories of the Cohansey Glass Works.
Last Friday afternoon he drew his paw
and left town.
He boards with his uncle, Harry T..
Shaw, at % Eagle Street, this city, and
on leaving his work lie went to his uncle's
house and dressed in his hest clothes.
When he left he said he was going to his
home in Camden. The boy lived with
his father, Thomas F. Smith, GIG Chest
nut street.
Since that time nothing has been seen
or heard from the boy. He did not go
home. His parents were expecting him,
but he did not turn up. Fearing some
thing had happened, Mr.. Smith came
down Sunday to visit his son. On
arriving here he was greatly surprised
and worried over the disappearance of
his son and his non-arrival home,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-11-17
Mr.. BRAY PLEASED.
The New Surrogate Speaks of the Cam
paign.

The New Surrogate Speaks of the Cam
paign.
Surrogate-elect Frank c. BRAY. feels
profoundly gratified for his selection as
Surrogate. and while his plurality is not
as large as some of his colleagues on the
ticket, he realizes that the entire Demo-
cratic effort was concentrated against
him, and his opponent was one OF the
most popular of the party.
The following letter from Mr.. Bray
speaks for itself, and shows the spirit of
Surrogate Fithian's successor:
VINELAND, Nov. 8, 1898.
BRIDGEToN PIONEER:
Ge'attenaen;-Allow me to thank Won for
your kind and efficient support during
the campaign just closed. 1 knew that
my opponent was a popular and strong
candidate and know the majority received
by him in Bridgeton was only kept down
by the strong efforts of my friends there.
and | trust that 1 will not disappoint
them in my efforts to fill the position in
which they have placed me. Thanking
you again,
Very truly yours,
FRANK G. BRAY,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-11-17
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident. of which Mr.. John
Oliver, of Philadelphia, was the subject,
is narrated by him as follows: II was in q
most dreadful condition. My skin was
almost yellow. eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually in back and sides,
no appetite-gradually growing weaker
day by day. Three physicians had given
me up. Fortunately. friend advised
trying Electric Bitters;' and to my great
JOY and surprise, the first bottle made a
decided improvement. continued their
use for three weeks, and am now we'll
man. l know they saved my life, and
robbed the grave of another victim" No
one should fail to try them. Only so cts.
per bottle at H. w. Fithian's Drug Store.
Ia mwf
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-11-17
THE FREEHOLDERs,
ihe Board of Freeholders Had Quite a
Lengthy Session Wednesday and do
Some Rusiness

| a
Lengthy Session Wednesday and do
| Some Business.
(, All the members of the Board of Free
| holders were present Wednesday at the
Court. House, and after discussing poll
tics and the recent election awhile, they
settled down to the various duties of the
day.
Director Reeves kept the business going
all the while, and after the approval of
the minutes and the various committees
had made unimportant reports. the Board
TOOK up the question of the proposed
| County Insane Asylum.
The committee presented the plans and
| specifications which have been drawn for
a handsome and capacious building on
the Aims House farm. The structure is
especially designed for the care of the in
sane, and the present intentions are to
complete one hundred and ninety-five
rooms. The building will be sufficiently
large for greater accommodations when
demanded.
The plans were unanimously adopted
by the Board, and the Committee was in
structed to advertise for bids for building
the structure and report at the January
meeting. The estimate of the architect is
$4,000
Messrs. Reeves, Harris and Hires
were appointed a committee with author
ity 10 prepare for an issue for bonds pro-
/ viding the structure is built.
There was considera BILE discussion upon
repairs of and building of bridges. 1t
was finally resolved that Messrs. Hires.
Garrison and Fithian be appointed a
committee to prepare and present a
resolution at the next meeting, which
will provide that all new bridges and
repair work costing more than $500 shall
be done under contract.
Captain Benz. F. Roray and Mrs.
Roray, were elected steward and matron
OF the Aims House for the ensuring year.
at the same salary as paid the past year.
The bills ofthe various election boards
were presented and audited. and ordered
paid.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-11-17
COMBINATION CAR.
The Traction Company viii Have s
Beauty.

u
Beauty.
The Bridgeton and Millville Traction
Company will make itself a Christmas
present of a handsome new car which it
will use for general utility.
This week Treasurer Bacon and Super
intendent Robinson visited the shops of
jackson d Sharp, Wilmington, Del, and
the J. G. Brill Co., Philadelphia. AS a
result of the visit an order was placed
with the Jackson g. Sharp Company for
the body of handsome combination car.
which in length is forty feet over all. 1t
will have ten feet baggage compartment
with hinged seats. which will give the
smokers an opportunity. The car will
have Brill trucks, and the coach promises
to be the finest ever seen in a Jersey
town. 1t will be heated with electricity,
with electric lights, and double the light
ing capacity used in the cars now in SER
vice. The car will be built and ready for
nse about Christmas time
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-11-17
Knocked Down by a Horse.

Lewis Danzenbaker was knocked down
by horse and wagon Saturday night and
narrowly escaped serious if not fatal
accident. Mr.. Baker ran out of Ogden's
restaurant to catch down car. He ran
into the road seemingly unconcious of a
horse and wagon which was coming along
just at that moment. The horse struck
him, knocking him down in the road.
Fortunately he was not injured. Earrings a
few slight scratches.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-11-17
BRIDGEToN N J., THURSDAY NOVEMBER II, 1898
RAILROAD WRECK.
Small Boys Loosen Brakes of Cars and
They Run Wild Down Grade.

They Run Wild Down Grade
considerable of a wreck was cansed
up about the depot of the Central r. R.
Co Sunday afternoon.
Some empty freight cars were standing
on the track north of the station, which
have quite steep grade. Some boys
were playing about the cars, and some
one of them loosened the brakes, which
held the cars Immediately the freed
box car began to glide down the track,
increasing in speed at every revolution
of the wheels.
An engine was standing down by the
depot on the same track, and into this the
car crashed, with damaging results. The
car was overthrown, splintered and
broken, the engine seriously damaged,
and the tracks twisted and bent.
wrecking crew was Immediately sent
for andsresponded, and since the men
have been industriously working to clear
away the wreckage.
The broken car was thrown away from
the road bed, and the bent and twisted
RODS of the engine were given some at
tention. A good deal of time was spent
In getting the tracks in shape.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-11-17
Glass PARTY.

Miss Jessie Sickler entertained her
Sunday School class of girls, from the
Second Presbyterian Church, at her
nome on Walnut street, Saturday. The
little ones came at three O'Clock and left
at eight The time was quickly and
pleasantly passed with playing numerous
games, and several instrumental selec-
tions on the piano. Supper was served,
and all departed, with many kind re-
membranes of their teacher. Those
present were: Misses Clara Rice, Olive
Hughes, Bessie Charlesworth, Daisy
Sickler, Mabel Rice, Edna Boultinghouse,
Theresa and Sadie Smith.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-11-17
Insurance Broker

Surrogate Samuel P. Fithian will prob
ABLY retire from the Office he has held
1or years, some time next week, Mr.,
flthlan is arranging to do insurance
ana real estate brokerage, and will prob
ably have desk in the office of HAMPTON
q Flthian, in the McGear building. Mr..
ri.nian knows this county we'll, has
aoiiity, and will undoubtedly make
most successful business man. He has
oeen q splendid public official and his
many friends will desire for him all
future success.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-11-17

Onlon.. Joseph Cross, R...........1 19O(
Warren. .....Isaac Barber D. ....... 1901
Republicans, IA; Democrats. T. Republican
majority,7.
The House.
The House of Assembly will be made
up as follows:
Atlantic-Leonard Fl. Ashley, r.
Bergen-Joseph M. Bell, r.; E. w
Wakelee, r.
Burlington-Joel Horner, R; Charles
Camden-John Fl. McMurray, R VIM
J. Bradley, R.; Edgar J. Coles, r.
Cape May-Ellis H. Marshall, r.
Cumberland-Wilson l.. Shropshire, R.,
Jesse s. Steelman, R.
Essex-Jacob Clark, r.; Albert T.
Guenther. R.; John w. Weseman, r
John Kreitler, r.; Frederick Delcot, r..
q. f. Bradenburgh, R; VIM. Mungle. R..
John l.. Bullard, r.; John N. Klein, r
John F. Dexheimer, R.; BENZ. F. Jones, R.
Gloucester-David o. Watkins, r.
Extraordinarily J.. Carroll, D.; Jas
T. Hall. D; Fergus T. Keleher d
Maurice Marks, D.; Jas. J. Murphy, D !:
oOhA -. NOIloTS, L., Allan Benny, ID,
Emil Walcheld, D.; John j. Marnel, D
Leon Albeit. D.; Michael J. Bruder, D.
Hunterdon-Oliver I. Blackwell. D..
George F. Martens. d.
Mercer-Ira w. Wood, R, Henry J.
Nicklin, R., John B. Yard, r.
Middlesex-JosephH H. Ridgeway, D.,
Adam Eckert, D., John j. Quaide, D.
Monmouth-Jos L. Butcher, D..
Joseph G. Heyer, D, B. D. Wooley, D.
Morris-Jacob W.Welsh, R., George E
Poole, r.
Ocean-Courtney c. Carr, r.
Passaic-Wood Mckee, r., Vivian M
Lewis, r., John w. Sturr, R., John King
r.
Salem-Frank Wright, D.
Somerset-Edward E. Cooper, r,
Sussex-Elvin L. Smith, D.
Union-Geo. A. Squire, r., Roger F.
Murray, R.. Robert G. Houston, R.
Warren Hiram D. White, D., Jacob B
Smith, D.
Republicans, 81; Democrats, %; Repub
lican plurality, IA.