davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEW WBERRY--jN
PROBATE COURT.
BY w. w. Hodges, It~q.. Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, HENRY u. DOMI.
w nick hath made suit to me 10
grant him >A"tt'rs of Administration
Taylor, drcrn:ru:
These are. therefore. to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the ,indre0
and creditors OF the said Mary T.,
IHy'or, drc"necd, that they be and
appear before nv. in the Court Of Pro-
bate, TO be held at Nrwbrrry Court
House, on the Sd day Gf June
next, after publication hereof, at II
o'clock In the forenoon to show cause.
y any thcy nave, why the said admin
istration should not he granted.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day OF May, Ammo D0mini 1899. ..
w. w. HODGES, j. T.. NC.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
A Great Remedy!

!vlham's Blackberry Bnlsam for
(h"i"ra MorhnS. ny~cntcry. Sum.
mrr Complaint. Ac.
rKlCE ~ CENTS \ BOTTLE.
ii yon suffer with these co, ,plaints
qHtk relief will be obtained hy the
use OF this excellent remedy.
PEIHAM'S PHARMACY.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT

Mems and Children's High Cut Shoes
IN lace and Button, Tan and Black,
Oxf"rds and Slippers in any style, price
and cnlOr.
$ Cases Of Ladies' Oxfords at 15c. worth
81 90
5Cn>r. I.aiies' OSrds 81. 90 worth 81 %
C,ses La l,"s' Oxids 81 % worth 81 so
. t't@e'' i.Htirs' Dxi'iA ~ 80 worth 81. 90
. Cases l.Hdi"s' Oxfds $500 worth ~,
Mi"srs ard thilGrtll's SINNERS and
OXtords AT 5Ic 75r. nl.d 81 90 pair.
The best liEc Of Mems and Bnys'
Pants in N"wh"rry, AT just about half
the prlc" yen pay for 'hem elsewhere.
New 10; b 'ys' anb Childrpn's Cloth
ing. "hich we sell cheaper than ever.
Shirts, Snirts, Shir's. We have them
!" Snii ary one, at any price from 25c.
to 81 50-all tl,n latest styl.q.
Umhr+lin~ and PnrasDs We cannot
hr hrat ON Umbrellas:
leo leo Umhr'Iias with steel rods at soc.
100 75c.
I03 100 six U"hreI'a1 81 90
and $l5n
A x I" see g -. Umhrrllaa.
We hrv" I~' .''ri ri lot Of Mem,
Serge Coats ard Vests, and Crash Sui,s
anh we will certainly y. | them rhtnD
Com" To ste ~ on anything iI our
iine We viii ,rnnt.e /, sell m,
Best G ,ndA tor ~" NJ rev ot amy stur,
III Nrwberrv. ttm 10 S,r no nf,nn,
COP elan BROS.
M"ih - T'e|, Ne WhrrIy, >. e.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
Don't be kaumbugged !

l. L. l}arnum made an immense
fortune Ivy humhuvgiug the american
people, aud TO read some ., thr vNtrav-
aEant advertisements which hnd their
way into h" u"w> uNNrrS tOGHy Nuu
WohIh lii'i.:itir Il GREATER t-Hd BNrniiiIi
f!vGd in this section. ANA Il word ut eau
ton may saw" You from being imuo>rd
upon hE merchants " hN riujn the Un. tn
ana give You very little III rriuru for
your hard rnintd money. rNkr my
ndvlr" "Nd d"n't L. M'iUGGUD.
hIl, when you cave NnN'hjr. ~ bay in
Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats. pAutS Notions,
Hosiery, Gloves. llunGHrrrhirtS. OF
ia's aud Guns, Su>r"udcrS, Umbrellas,
Trunks. com" to my store where r,li-
able goods nrr sold at close ON 10 whole
~ L. l.llAIAS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
Notice Of Final Settlement and DISCHARGE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that | will make inal settle
n.bt on the estate Of Perry f.inhsar,
deceased, on Saturday the ION cay OF
June, A. ID. 1899, at II -. lcct in the
forenoon in the Probate C"ur, for New
berry County, s. t..and Ni'l lDmedi.
atcly thereafter nppi, for /. tiers Dis
mlssory as Administrators If sad estate
All persons having claims against The
said estate viii render the smmc duly
hucstcu, and those indebted tn the
said estate will pay the .amc on or he
fore thai date to ib" Undersigned
HENRY II. FEILERe,
May 9th, 1909 administrator.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26

NounE's Chocolate Ice Cream cant
be beat.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
4. G.. Jones,
N"wh"rry, y. c., May ~ l>N9
Copeland Bros.
Sell Them i;heapj"

4o-lnch White Lava at 81. Il ward,
worth SIC.
10 Inch White Iawn at TO-. a yd.
worth l2!c.
lndia binrus at 81. n sd. w"rth Slr.
a lD.ayd WORTH l35c.
at II? Ii yd wrIth l5c.
oo pieces F'"ur"d nd P!ni" Lawns at
oc. "a yd. worth 81 and lOr
% pieces of Figured and i'..i, Orpan
DIES at lpr. and l2lc. II vh, the same
kind ard quality as others ask you
lor. and poe. for.
We have n beautiful line "f White Or.
snndies at l0t., l2!c.. I5r., Pie 225c..
80. and IOr. a\d. You shuul.l see
them to appreciate then.
We have jsIst received n re~ lot Of
pretty lncts, Embruiderips aud Rib
hons, Bolt Buckles, Beauty Pits nnd
Fans. a of these we sell very cheap.
Come and see.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
EGG WtITE TOI EFT SOAP

Excels all high priced
Soaps. Made of the
sweetest materials
obtainable. No 25c
soap to equal this.
Nothing like it. 1t
makes the skin like
velvet and leaves a
sweet, refined odor.
We give you a picture
worth $l with every
box Of three cakes at
rs cents.
ROB- -RTSON & GLIDER, Druggists
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26

We have kept con-
Stantly in mind the fact
that great values make
great business. We
have the ValueSin every
department. as our irn.
nnense trade during the
month Of March teSji-
ticS. We expect our
April business to be
even better. We ask
NNN to come in and see
Nur stock We will sell
NNU just rs cheap as
any house, quality Of
ANNES >ONSlNerSN.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26

Battery for Charleston--B Benet anG
SparSman. Newberry-East and ,)cn.
ny. Ba$e on halls-by Benct >, hy Rast
l. Struck out--by Bcnct 6. by RaSt
Stolen .ases--Charles,on !, Newberrv.
!. Men hi, by balls-Benet ;, hv RaSt
,. Passed balls Sparkman 4, Jenny o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-11

: Eai:s na:tIa IAkLA ndln. 2. esqa-a%
$=s '3ssss s'V@sHa i Te.uan, San juan pt~-
Rico. Deptsito general = sucursal de la gran
*,anufsctura dc tabacos estatIecida en- Csyey
sor don Carlos L5pez. En- este estab;ecimiea-
20 hay siompre un aurtiao constante de toda4
as vitolas conocidas, tar hien presentaa@s coa,s
AS neiores de la !4ahana. Rama I-gltima ee
RS Vegas del Pl1'>. S;ticiteuse cst&iogos.
t4sp-esenr&u&e. ALEERyGa PEDRE.IRA. >
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-11
LA
COMPANIA De VAPORES ITALIANOS

Tn vapor de eta ComranEl de eXcekntes condolences rara paae, legara
a Ponce del s al 10 de cda mes a ttmar caa para Sant-Thomas, Santa Cruz
de Tenern, Geneva. Napoes, VtnecE, INOno y Trieste; y pasajeos unca-
nente para Sant-1honas, Santa Cruz de Tfnehe, Geneva, NdIoes y Bar
Icelona, via Gerova-Para ST. IT, mas 10 aGnHe rasaes de So case.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-11

yS>r1.as;ss = sStgsa fzTss <1s*a s~sSI1gkSs IA liza
's7"ss Tro.ao,lcnsss aej ia=;saxs&s
4oesa J~Tfeeeisa e~s,Yitex don Joz5 Maz1s Aseatss
4 a.so Derscho): ua tosae do 4ss paginas J o.
fF@!ogo dc don Nieanoz Boles Peraza, en- papu
ssslnado superior, - zende ( peso 50 e.ntsr
ves 81 ejsznpla< ~ lAs hhrezfss Dc ks ssAsrsn
L. $3.50 J OsaaeaAsa, A~a Eraasiees J. AsR~
800 2 Aa A. q. aAss~ss vaS@ y y aas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-15
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS.
County Clerk Fisher Has the Certi-

County Clerk Fisher has received the
list of Commissioners of Deeds appointed
by the last Legislature. and the certifi-
not called for within sixty days from
April l they will be returned to the Secre-
tary of State.
The Commissioners appointed are:-Ed-
muEd Birch, Joseph Bernstein, Harry
Freedman, Henry Bundy, August Brugge-
man, Robert Benny, Daniel Clark, Paul
Frost, Martin Finck, Charles Greenfield.
William Gornnsch, William J. Greenfield,
John Hunter, John Hopper. John Haga-
man, John Lehring, Howard .Louche,
John Erickson. Philip Dippel David
Danes, Edward Daily, Ebenezer Davis,
Harry Crookall, Jesse Carver, Romeo T.
Churchill, w. l.. Conner, T. ]. Conlon,
Walter Laffey, R. j. Livingston, Robert
Lord. ]. ]. Laney, F. p Lehane, Frank j.
]. j. Kennedy, Philip Knoebel, James
Joulez, Edward McDermitt, Philip Nc
Aveny, J. L. Meek, James j. Murphy,
August Muller, Jethro Zellif, John Eel
Ter, Herman wouters, William Wise, Ruth
erford Walker, August Wetterer, James
Wallace, Winfield S. Weed, E. E. Weisen-
born, Edgar A. Vreeland, John Singleton,
George. H. Smith, Joseph Smith, Joseph
a Swiss, F. J. Spengeman, F. ]. Stucks,
Walter Stevens, Edward Rowland, Chas.
B. Relay, Oswald R. Routh, Samuel Rem
ner, Arthur Prosser, J. ]. Prellwitz, John
E. Otis and Harry w. Meen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-15
QUAY s RED BOOK.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April Is, 1Ss9.-
Judge Biddle admitted the red book as
evidence against Senator Quay.
NO RALEIGH At ONE.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News."]
SANDY HOOK. April 15, 1898. Raleigh
had not been sighted from the Marine
Observatory here or from any point on
the coast south of Sandy Hook up to one
o'clock this afternoon. The weather is
cloudy at this hour with a haze hanging
over the water and it would be difficult
to sight the Raleigh more than ten miles
off shore. Several private excursion
boats are waiting off the hook for the
cruiser The Associated Press dispatch
boat is just leaving for the Scotland
Lightship to await the Raleigh's arrival.
: In anticipation OF the arrival of the
Raleigh the w. u. Marine Observatory
has been decorated with bunting. The
house flag of nearly every steamship line
going out and in of this port is flying to
the breeze. AS soon as the cruiser is
sighted Old Glory will be hoisted to the
truck of the fagpole and appropriate
signals of welcome will be signalled to
her by the International code flags when
she passes the Hook The steam pilot
boat New York on station outside the
Bar, near Gedneys Channel has all her
flags up, in honor of the cruiser.
The wind is light northwest, the weather
is cloudy and hazy off shore. The sea is
nearly smooth
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-15
STERBE KASSE SUPPER.
German-Amsrican Matrous Enter
tanned Their Friends.

The Deutsche Central Frauen Sterbe
Kasse, which has membership of 10
German-American matrons of the Hudson
City section, celebrated the second anni-
versary of the Sterbe Kasse's organizat on
by supper served at Zebettis Hail. Cen
trail avenue, last night. A short meeting
preceded the supper, at which five new
members were elected.
The supper was in charge of commit
tee consisting of Mrs. w. Sholderer, the
President, Mrs E. Glass, and Mrs. Both
Among those present were:-B. Schaefer
Mrs. Busch, Mrs. volk, Mrs. Sitz, Mrs.
Schmidt, Mrs. Bleum, Mrs. Jensen, Mrs.
Eling. Mrs Muller, Mrs. Laufeuberg, Mrs
Fischer, Mrs. Poelle, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs
Schult Mrs. Kupfer, Mrs. Killer, Mrs. Err
hardt, Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs Haas, Mrs.
Zilbetti. Mrs. Herw.g. Mrs. Berger Mrs
Sheridan, Mrs Brock, Mrs. Eschway, Mrs.
Elder Mrss Bleumg Mrs Hohl. MRS.
Doscher. Mrs. Schmidt Mrs. Lang, Mrs.
Gessner, Mrs. Holzschuk.
The officers are:-Mrs. w, Scholderer,
President Mrs. X. Kendler, Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs. E. Huechenberg, Secretary; +.
Weber Assistant Secretary; H. Stoffer,
Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-15
DOES GERMANY WANT cHINA7
Foreign Element Thinks Prince
Henry Is to BE Made King.

cording to the Peking and Tien Tsin
Times copies Of which were received here
by the steamer Glenogle. it is generally
believed among the foreign element al
Pekin. that the seizure Of Kiao Chou in
Novamher 1907 hv carn,an, xy,s erst
stem toward tbe realization of a scheme
OF Kaiser Wilhelm 70 nlace German
King on Chinese coil
Prince Henry the Emperor,s brother
who is in tbe Orient in CHARGE of the
c,erman As;atios sanadro, a. ;s a11aaaa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-15
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Body OF Woman Supposed to Be Mrs.
LvIe of Ohio Pound,

81 NEW YORK, April Is, 1899 THE death
of Mrs. A. B. Lyle, of Columbus, Ohio,
whose body it is believed was found yes
terday in Spuyten Duyvan Cheek Is still
somewhat o ia mystery. At the ST. Denis
Hotel wehre Mrs. Lyle was staying in
this city in was rather believed that Mrs
Lyle had committed suicide. The police
are also inclined to take this view of the
case. The identity of the body found in
the creek, however, has not yet been
thoroughly established.
At the st. Denis Hotel today it was
said that Mrs. Lyle registered on last
Sunday night. She appeared to be a
ticed particularly until Thursday when
she told a hotel clerk she had been
robbed of her purse containing $273 and
a diamond ring, all she had of money
or valuables. They were in her purse
while she was visiting friends and shop
ping during the day and the purse which
hung by chain had been ripped off
the chain. The woman was excited and
Respondent about her loss. The hotel clerk
lent her a small sum of money for i'm
mediate expenses.
Mrs Lyle said she knew doctor in the
city who would lend her money If neces-
sary, but she thought she would try to
meet two women friends who were to
take train for San Francisco that after
noon. She said she had had bank ac-
count but had drawn all her money to
come to New York and invest it. The
woman went out on Thursday evening and
was not seen again at the hotel
Two laborers found the body in the
creek. The key of the room occupied at
the st. Denis by Mrs. Lyle was found on
the body
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-15
IHk
DIED

GORRY-Suddenly on Friday, April II.
1899, Mary Jane Van Wart. wife OK
Thomas CORY, aged So years and 10
months.
Relatives and friends of the family, and
members of the Hancock Circle Ladies'
of the G.. A. r., are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral on Sunday April 16, at
two P. NJ, from her late residence, No.
ia Bergen avenue.
HARDER-On Wednesday, April H. 1899
William Harder. beloved son of Ferdi-
nand and Louise Harder, aged 3S years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 122
St. PauPs avenue, on Sunday, April 16, at
l p. NJ.
Interment in New York Bay Cemetery.
SCANLON-On Wednesday, April H. 1893,
Annie, beloved wife of John Scanlon
(nee O'Callahan), aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
No. 400 Union street, on Monday, April II,
at eight A. NJ; thence to st. Aloysius r.
G. Church, where solemn high mass or
requiem will be celebrated.
MAXWELL-On Friday, April IA, 1893,
John j.. eldest son of Charles and Ans
ME Maxwell, aged 21 years and 10
months.
Relatives and friends are requested TO at-
tend his funeral from his late residence,
No. PSI Wayne street on Monday, April II,
at nine A. M; thence to ST. Bridget's
Church, where a high mass of requiem
will be offered for the repose of his soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-15
DALLAS SUED FOR LIBEL.
Farr Objects to the State
ments in the Doctors
Ante Election
Circular.

Late on yesterday afternoon Constable
Andrew Donnell served on DR.. Alexander
Dallas, of Bayonne, notice of libel suit
for $4,000, brought by William c. Farr,
candidate for Mayor of Bayonne on the
Republican ticket at last Tuesdays cleo
ton. The complaint was made before
Justice Lippincott. The answer is re-
turnable on April 25.
On the day previous to election a cireu-
lar was scattered broadcast throughout
Bayonne. 1t was signed Alexander Dali
las" and addressed ITO the Voters of
Bayonne." DR.. Dallas in 1t gives data
purporting to be the statistics of Fairs
last term of office and purporting to show
gross extravaganza in the conduct of
public affairs and injury to the taxpayers.
He gives a synopsis of alleged events in
Fairs career, both public and private.
For the correctness of this data DR.. Dali
las says he can personally vouch and he
is ready to prove them.
The suit is instituted on the alleged libel
Gus statements contained In the circular.
DR. Dallas is man of prominence in Bay
orne, sand was the founder of st. Luke's
Hospital, ,rof which he is the present head.
He was formerly on the Bayonne City
hospital staff, where his pugnacious dis
position caused him to antagonize the en-
tire corps of physicians. He and ex-Maycr
Farr live but few doors apart, but are
political enemies.
Farr ran against Dallas two years ago,
and the result was the election of Mayor
Seymour, Democrat. by a majority over
the combined vote of both of his oppo-
nents. Farr was thrown off the Republi-
can ticket by the County Committee. and
reinstated by an order of the courts. Dali
las was substituted by the committee i'll
place of Farr, but after Farr secured the
decison refused to run, preferring TO
throw his influence in favor of Mayor Sey-
mour The latter was elected by nearly
900 majority over Farr.
The Hudson county Republican Commit
tee at last nights meeting endorsed the
action of the Executive Committee, who
declared the proceedings of the Bayonne
Republican convention in nominating Farc
irregular, and substituting Dallas as the
unu1inee
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-15
GUARD REORGANIZATION.
Plans Completed--Will Be Best
Four Regiments--Fourth
VIII Stay.

Gen. p F. Wanser OF Jersey City,
United States Senator William ]. Sewell,
Gen. Bird w. Spencer of Passaic. who are
detailed by Gov. Voorhees, to draw up
plans for the reorganization of the New
Jersey National Guard have practically
completed their plans. Governor Voor-
hees will probably receive them next
week.
1t is understood that under the re-
organization plans the New Jersey militia
will consist of two brigades of two regi-
ments each The whole Guard will have
4.127 under the old system. There will be
no change In the location of the First and
Fourth Regiments, but other regiments
will be amalgamated, it is said. The
regiments will have headquarters in
Jersey City, Newark. Trenton and Cam
den. Paterson is to have its armory used
for battalion. purposes
The Reorganization Commission de-
clines to say whether the new plans will
make the Paterson companies parts of the
Jersey City or Newark Regiments.
1t was stated on good authority today
that Col Gilmore is to be appointed Mill
tary Instructor for the New Jersey
National Guard The reorganization plans
will become effective as soon as they are
approved by Governor Voorhees,.
Brig. Gen. Wanser was out of town to-
day and won't return to the city until
Monday. 1t was therefore impossible to
ascertain his views.
To a News reporter recently Gov.
Voorhees, said that he had confirmed with
Gen. Wanser as to reorganization of the
militia and he hoped that the new scheme
would be developed in time for the an
nual summer encampment at Sea Girt.
AS to the details of the scheme the Gov
ernor said he had left that to Generals
Wanser, Sewell and Spencer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-15

And you told them SO, didn't your"
asked Mr. Moss.
Yes" said the witness.
'And they obeyed you?" queried the
lawyer
Il think they did, said Mr.. Croker.
1T is a fact, then, that you do control
the physical movements of the members
of the Senate on your side of the house?'s
thought he did. He admitted that he had
given instructions that Assemblyman
Reddington ought to be reprimanded for
the Amsterdam grab"
Have you not, since January /, been
short 1000 shares of Manhattan stock in
one Office on Broad street?" asked Mr.
Moss, changing the subject. Mr.. Croker
declined to answer.
Did not that Office decline to execute
any more short orders on that stock on
your account?" continued Mr. Moss, but
Mr.. Croker was mute.
Mr.. Moss said the question about Man
haitian stock was asked because of the
movement of the members of the Tam
many organization with relation to the
Manhattan Elevated Railroad (which are
matters of general knowledge" said Mr.
Moss, "and which will be proved at their
proper time.'
did you not sell Manhattan stock in an
ticipation of an attack upon the Manhat-
tan Company? Did you know that the
departments of the city government were
going to make an attack upon the Man
haitian Elevated Railroad? Did you con-
suit with members of the city government
the heads of departments in reference to
actions against the Manhattan Elevated
Railroad Company?" To all of these and
other similar questions Mr.. Croker
refused to make any definite answers.
He did not know if his friend Andrew
freedman had lost money on Manhattan
stock. He did not remember when George
Gould came to see him (Croker) at Lake.
wood in 1898 and discussed the extension
of the Elevated Road. 1t was about five
weeks ago, Mr.. Croker stated, that he
spoke to Mr.. Gould about allowing the
pipes of his air and power company to
be suspended from the Manhattan struc-
ture.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-15
Mr. BERNsTEln's GREAT SUCCESS

"A wooden wedding is always an enjoy
able affair and thre Is not any doubt but
]. L. Bernstein's celebration Of his wooden
wedding Tin business sense) will prove
perfectly enjoyable. Five years ago Mr.
Berstein established himself in business,
at No. so Newark avenue After train
ing of years under phenomenally success
full clothing merchants. Successful he
has been, and that too to no small degree.
If then on this fifth anniversary of his
success he chooses to celebrate, who but
some churl. can fall to rejoice with him
and wish him God speed for many years
10 Gomez
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-15
WEST HoBoxEN RECOUNT.

Lawyer James Gordon, representing
John NJ vetter, who was a candidate
for Councilman in the First ward of West
Hoboken, has obtained an order from JUS
tice Lippincott directing the County
Board of Elections to recount the ballots
in the First precinct. On the face of
the returns Robert West, the Republican
candidate, was elected, but Vetter claims
that nine votes cast for him were unlaw-
fully rejected by the Election Board, that
a number of votes cast for him were
tailed for other candidates and that Jas.
Tendall, a member of the Board, had
signed the returns under protest. The
recount will be made on April 21
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-15
CONGRATULATIONS.

The J. C. Reinhardt Association, of the
Eleventh ward, held a meeting last night
and ordered the secretary to extend writ
ten concentrations to all the Democratic
candidates in the recent election on their
splendid victory Five new members were
elected, They are:-Ulrich Reich, Henry
Hoffman. Frederick Rolf, L. Gindrai and
Christian Karle. AS yesterday was the
twenty-seventh birthday of the standard
bearer he blew the members after
last nights meeting. The social session
which followed was an enjoyable affair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-15
GEN. SKATER BETTER.

BUFFALO, N. T.. April Is, 1see.-Gen.
w r. Shafter who was taken with chill
Yesterday while en- route to Buffalo, is
mer, his personal aide, at whose house he
Is stopping. said to a representative Of
The Associated Press at $50 this morn
ing that Gen. Shafter had breakfast with
temperature was normal and the doctor
chill. - ene
Ihe General will receive this afternoon
and will dine at the Buffaln cI,,h 1J;th
fs ". Teter Cornell. He vii cave tomorrow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-15
ABOUT time.
nominee.

The Boulevard Commissioners met this
afternoon for the purpose of appointing
gangs of laborers to keep the Boulevard
in repair The laborers are to be divided
into six gangs, with foreman for each
and a certain section will be allotted to
each gang. The foremen appointed We're:
Thomas Mettam, Michael Fitzpatrick.
John Retherham, John Ryan, George
Egan and Patrick Guilfoyle. The labor
ers had not been appointed up to three
o'clock There will be forty of them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-15
TOWNSEND GOES TO BRUSSELS.

WASHINGTON, April Is, 1Sss.-The
President has appointed Lawrence Town
send of Pennsylvania to succeed Mr.. Bel
lamy Storer as United States Minister to
Brussels, Belgium. Mr.. Townsend is at
present United States Minister at Lisbon
and his transfer leaves a vacancy In the
Portuguese mission for which. a selection
has already been made and will shortly
be announced.