davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
A LOTTVGCTP FOR JTDGE NEWBrRGER.

PRESENTED TO HIM BY THE TRIAL JURORS OF
THE MARCH TERM.
A loving-cup was presented 70 Judge Newhurger
Yesterday morning in General Sessions, just after
the work Of the morning had been completed
Emanuel JowcnsOn who sat in tho jury box. 1lade
the presentation speech. He referred n the uni
form courtesy q the judge and praised his ability
Justice and mercy as presiding Judge.
Judge Newhurger responded in fitting manner
He WIS evidently surprised by the gift Both the
presentation and the reception speech were greeted
With applause and there no attempt on the
part of the court officials 10 check this enthusiasm
on one side Of the cup Is the following inscription:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
POLICE BURIAL ARRANGEMENTS.

The Police Metropolitan Burial Association com
rosed mostly % commanding officers Of the Police
pepariment met YESTERDAY afternoon ~ Police
Headauarters 10 take action on the death OF cap
tain Jacob T. Worth Of Brooklyn who died yes
terday The usual resolutions were adopted ana
committees appointed 10 arrange the funereI'
Chief Devery then offered q resolution that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
OBITUARY.
JARED w. SPENCER.

Jared W Spencer died AT his home. No 52 Gen.
tral-ave.. East Orange. n. J.. yesterday morning
from heart trouble. from which be had suffered
for a number OF years. He native OF New
Haven. Conn. and In his early life in the fur
business He moved 10 East Orange in 1881. He
was a strong Republican and regular reader OF
The Tribune. He a member OF Christ Episco-
pal Church. OF East orange. Mr.. Spencer married
Miss Lizzie Miles in 1879, and she survives him.
be held at his home on Saturday afternoon by
the Rev William ". Davis The burial will be In
Dnsadala CnnnnferN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
GRAcEFrL COMPLIMENT FROM ". LorBET

RENEWED ASSURANCES OF GOODWILL Ex
CHANGED BETWEEN THE UNITED
STATES AND FRANCE.
Washington March 3O-Ambassador Cambon to-
DAY delivered an autograph letter signed by Presi
dent I.oubet of France and directed 70 President
Mckinley, informing the latter OF u. Loubets cleo
ton 70 The Presidency Of the French Republic This
was graceful personal compliment from Presi
dent TO another and permitted renewed assurances
of goodwill between tho two Governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
rr-sEcRETART CARLIsIF'S son BURIED

Cincinnati. March 3o-The ex-secretary Of tho
Treasury John g Carlisle. and his wife arrived
in CovinCton to-day. bringing the body Of their
son W X Carlisle who died recently I'm New
York The interment was IN Linden Grove Gene
terry IN the family lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
CHARGED WITH HAVING WASHED STAMPS
TWO MEN ARRESTED ~ WHOSE POSSESSION
SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS IN REEVE
ME STAMPS WE'RE FOUND

Two weil-dresscd men were arrested yesterday
afternoon and locked up in the Old Slip police sta
ton suspicious persons. but the police expect
to connect them with a scheme Of disposing Of
washed United States revenue stamps repre-
senting thousands Of dollars in value II is
alleged that the men sell the stamps at A trhe
below their face value rea ping a big profit
There eleven enve .Opes. containing stamps
representing $3.50 in value. being all of the de-
nomination Of g. and envelope containing
about $3.50 In ten-doar stamps.
The police say that all these stamps have beer
used on legal documents and stock cerdhcates.
etc. after which they had been torn from the
documents. and. after undergoing secret treat
ment which loft them good new. were bur
nished and regummed. and sold o. were ready 10 ne
sold for the genuine article.
The police viii ARA .gn the Prisoners before
United States Commissioner Shields at the Fed
oral Binding this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
EDWIN A. MILLER

Warsaw. y. Y. March 30 (speciaD. Edwin A
Miller prominent citizen Of Warsaw. died at his
home this afternoon as the result OF stroke OF
apoplexy He born here seventy years
He was ar ardent Republican and leader IN tenn
perance work. He was president Of the Warsaw
Salt Sanitarium and a member OF the old New
York firm Of the Frank Miller Sons Backing Com
pany. dealers in leather dressings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
VEN STEEL FERRYBOdT.

4 rev steel ferryboat appeared ia This harhor
ycstefday. arriving 81 tow from Chester. Penn. She
f. called the Philadelphia IS owned hy the Pernsy
,aris Railroad Company and will ply between
yVesf TWenty-ihird-s' and jersey CITY The new
boat is doubie-decker has two propellers 81 each
era and two sets OF compound engines. Cperafi z
separately Her dimensions are 9s feet long s.
feet beam and II feet deep she coyt about $4,000
and Is OF the largest and finest ferry boats ever
constructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
TO HAVE PORTRAIT or president.

CHICAGO UNION LEAGUE ENGAGES ARTIST TO
PAINT IT.
Chicago. March 3e.-The Chicago Union League
Club Art Committee. consisting Of Judge John Bar
ton Payne. F. G. Logan and William r. French. Of
he Art institute. has commissioned George
Poxoto the artist 70 paint n portrait OF President
Mckinley. This will h. the only modern portrait
since lincoln's TO hang n company with those or
Washington and Jefferson in the clubhouse.
PeixotO l. from Cleveland and studied with Leon
Pohle OF Dresden and Munkacsy the Hungarian
court painter Later ne received counsel from
Meissonnicr Carolus Duran and Rafae He has
painted portraits Of many great men and some
beautiful women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
64NPSoY rn ErARr r0R Ia GrArRA.

Kingston jamaica. March @o-The American
squadron leaves here tomorrow at daylight for
ia Guayra Nenezuela with TIE exception ~ the
training ship Essex. The sailors who were wound
ed IN the lighting ASHORE are improving.
me ANas Line steamer Allegheny. Captain
Love which mas touched here on her way from
ioft Llmon 20 New-YOrk. reports that one Of her
s'hgefs LUIS Mulicr. o. NcW-York and bound
.U that CITY committed suicide this morning for
tome unknown -easor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
JsTDOP LTDUFG DECLARED INSANE.

Isdor Ludwig. who one Of tie firm NJ Ludwig
Broi hers in West Fourteen hist. was Yesterday
aGtudged insane by sherifs ilhy. after testimony
had been taken by a commission appointed by the
Supreme court. Medical testimony given 10
show that Mr. Ludwig f. IN German sanitarium,
where he is suffering from nervous prostration His
condition was described irrational His brother,
= j Ludwig. testified that IsdOrs share OF the
business which sold amounted 70 S4.00>. and
his equity I'm the DobsOn Building. In Fourteenth
81 m which he has one-fOurth interest, is eSti-
Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
THE Will or DR. WATERWAY FILED.

The will Of Dr. sigismund Waterman. who died
i'm this city recently. was filed for probate In the
surrogates Office Yesterday The value of the
estate is not given. To the Independent Order OF
R'nai Rrith. Dr. Waterman leaves his library, OF
miscellaneous books. His medical library he be-
quea his 70 the president and fellows OF Yale Uni
versity The rest Of the estate is divided among the
members OF Dr. Watermans family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
BRITISH yEATLJ RErENJE.

London March ga return Issued tonight
tho"s 'hat Tho total years revenue for tho United
Knedom was az So 1853 net increase Of iisf1.
VSt Last quarters revenue was l%9.5lfSS5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
PREPARING TO RECEIVE IT'S DEAD.
I'F7I 4fINIaE' II TtTl'- IT ' r ~ UF4HIJ
THE VETERAN ASSOCIATION WILL JOIN THE
SEVENTY FIRST REGIMENT N TO-
NORROW'g PARADE
MORRow's PARADE.


The list Regiment will tomorrow afternoon
cort ~ Its arrnory the bodies OF members OF the
regiment that the transport Crook. The
members Of the Veteran Association Of the resi-
ment have received the following notice:
Dear Comrade.
You are requested 10 assemble at tho arrnory,
Thirty-four1h-st and P9rk-ave on Saturday, April
}. at Y o'clock 10 join with the active regiment
In escorting the bodies Of the members OF the resi-
mont who died In Cuba. from the transport 70 the
armory You are requested TO wear black derby
and dark clothes Badges and white gloves will be
furnished ~ the armory
General f. A MALPIN.
JAMES r SMITH Secretary President
The members who may he unable TO he at the
armory ~ the time named are requested 70 he al
the Battery az about r.
The list Regiment Is biz stirred UP because
Colonel A. T. Francis Is N he in command Of II
tomorrow when the parade I'm memory OF the
members 81 the regiment who died killed
tho Hist Regiment. but II is felt by some Of those
who saw actual service that on this occasion an
officer who was with the regiment in Cuba should
command IT,
General George Moore Smith. the brigade com
mander. has been asked 10 participate in the cere-
monies with which the list Regiment VIII receive
its dead. He has consented 10 do so. but had not
decided last night just what part he would take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
"GALLEGHTR NUMBER TWO"
THIS MESSENGER GETS a REAL SILVER MEDAL
FROM Mr. DAVIS.

London March 3o-Willlam Thomas Jaggers. the
British uessenEe- boy who was recently sent from
London ny Richard Harding Davis 10 deliver mes
sages ahead OF the mails TO friends Of Mr.. Davis in
New York Philadelphia and Chicago. arrived IN
this city Oh his return trip AZ 10 o'clock this
norninL some hours after the mails Of the Ameri-
can Line steamer s.. Louis the vessel IN which
Jaggers sailed from New-NOrk. were delivered.
Ny Davis and q party % friends awaited the mos
senger al the Waterloo Railroad station. and pre-
scented 70 JacEers silver medal inscribed Rich
ard Harding Davis 10 William Jaggers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
MISS LIyTHIcrn Nor uARRIrD.

a I'''"sfaph was printed in these columns few
Gays ago IN which IL was said ,bet Misc I,,,s
Lnthicum. q wtll-known actress had roconfly been
married 70 j. W Eankson. an actor The lrforrna-
t,,bp rame 10 The Tribune from a source which las
Vase I'tardeo o. thoroughly trust .o~fhy
'0Iuat however q note from Miss Iiufhicum
10. asceHed AZ This Office denying the sta .cmcft
una she was married and asking for correction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

Presented 70 the Hon. J. F. Newburger ne
fitting token OF the esteem held for him by
the trial Jurors Of the March. 1890 term. IN
whom have not only found courteous
treatment FOR ourselves hu; for the unfortu
mates ius,ic. has always been tempered with
mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
ErDT4PD FIPLING'S FATHFR WITT HIM.

Rudyard Kiplings father s with his son At the
Crcroble lie came here just soon as he could
after learning Of his sons illness Mr. Kiring er..
eaid yesterday that his son was improving in =
most satisfactory way He added that he would
s,1y here until The latter is fully recovered. He
said he somewhat uncertain about his plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

Should b read DAILY oy an lntrteSte'' az e''"s
"f for Sssn' mai, i Tor The April iss. WIN
s sG'e 'P Psrss Post Nails close earlier than
closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
,15. t;,e n m r b be p sP' &
sAraDAY 3 f fo5 F FafS9 R sT p%S ss
spain Portugal turkey Egypt and British India must
as5se g sg,n Par,ar, turkey re Esyp, ssi
British India la N2Tnsn d. a, wa HaS S.s
Ia H'rnaT Roerdar via rotterdam de,ers must b
siT.''f EN-. per VIA Hsp.s stsrs deci'
I Ens deter. a mus, be directed per Thnsvala)
.PEiNTER MATEF JS Ns se 'i% ar s.I s1n:
and Specially Addressed Printed Matter etc for other
o os' wedns:da 3 German THURSDAYS ssa
Cunard French and German steamers on Saturdays sk
Printed Matter. etc. Tor al countries Tor "hioh 'he'
sss sS p@ enr ~ he Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named aSovs additional supplsn' entary malls are
opened the piers ~ the American t:nssh Tr.nsh
Ten MIn"Ses y the hour q sailing o, steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.
FRIpAY -.r Jama,ca pc ' I.nsc, 'r nm
hr4anrose letters Tor Belize Puerto corer snt
Gaa,paf @g's BE- ~ sf a.oas a per- rnidsa
10 'supperen9 1870 "a m f .5s f9t rs
town per 5 5. Alene Gettsrs for Costa Rica must -
ires direct, oer : s. Be.lena At II N for cuba:
per seneca. via Havana leiiers mus BE- cireciet
per Seneca a. n NJ. supplementary II 20 q NJ
f5r venezuela ari curacao as. sivan.a and cartha-
Kits Gsudsoupe Martinique and neuersrs. gsr $ :.
Teisnnn. 2 ! p f0r Nu'vifas Gioara and Bsracoe.
IIss.su santiago nd Manzsnillo per 5 ssrs,oss
suNDAY So n FOR E1', 70, > PER- r. Pr, .,s.m,r
per steamer from Halifax
Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND ty rail 20 North sydney snd
thence hy steamer close A. this Office dai,y at $50
ard saGrd,y Maj for Miaueion BY rail TO Bo:;on
and rheare 6 ner ci..r q, 's oiss eaily at 80
hence by steamer close this once daily ,ercept
s Mnnha wsane.dsy and Friday Mails for cuba By
rai 70 Miami F.a. and thence BY s'"smer close a.
MS once ,1ec,ns 6os. here syery TuesaSy and sstuT
dayl Mails for Mexico Cr'y overland. unless specially
daiy ESQ m and 2so n .Rssis,sTsd mai
az 9 p m. second day before
TRAHsPAcIFIc MAILS
Mails for China Japan and Hawaii per Doric Cfrom
San FRANCISCO, close here daily up TO March e =.
San Francisco. close here daily up to Marcn 80 a.
80 p N. Malls for China and Japan: per t.
Yamasuehi Maru cfrcm ses,te close here daily up to
M est ASs "a HAWAII and FIJI ~.
s 9y p Pe to Mach ~ ani up to March 80 at $40
Mails t Chm so SsPsn s1d i swa h.rt Per
10 April at $50 ? Mails Tor China and Japan. per
mn ~ Apr 10 at 80 p m Malls for Australia except
those for Australia. which are forwarded via Eu
rePe' Msrp6sa from san FTancissoI close hers
daily after Mae9 S Gp h HU m posa as al a.
April IS Mails for hs Society Island o. per ship cry
mails Forwarded port o, sailing daily.
umptSn Of their uninterrupted overland trans ,Rss-
'sFsd mail '2 coR 4 vg g,sv coT e'Y postmaster
postofice Nev-York. y. Y. March "a 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
VANDERBILT PARTY on WAY To THIS CITY.

ear Francisco March 5o-The Vanderbilt part,.
no" N mis- city. which includes Mr. and Mrs Fred
e f'lek Venoerollt. Or Seward webb and others VII
;s~ns .h.s AFTERNOON for New York arriving there
~ LIES &c attend me Vanderbilt Fair wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
FRENCH LEGIeLArORS ADJ0rRN.

Fatis March 3o-The senate adjourned today
rn'" .i'y . and the Chamber Of Dcpu'les adj
journed untN May =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
USABLE 10 RrScrE SEALHUNTERs.
TWO STEAMERS IcE-LocKED-LARGE CATCHES
ALONG TIE SHORE

:, JcAn's y 2 March 2o-AU attempts N res
cue the Two sealhunters VINO are adrift on The ice
In Conception Bay are unavailnC They have beer
beyond reacr for forty-eisht hours.
The sealing steamers Panther and Labrador are
tofh jammed in an ico0oe of Kings Cove IN the
dstr.D' ~ Ponavists Each IS carrying full load
o. seals
The Icehoes have been driven against the whole
1,rtcerr coast. and thousands % seals are being
''ke' hV natives along the SHORE The prospects
trt thc be- ihni hive hoen knoNn for Noars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
Mr.. GRAY SWORN N As JTDGF.
TIE EX-SENATOR ASSUMES HIS NEW DUTIES y
WILMINGTON. DEL.

Wilmington Del. March 3oTn the United States
District Cour; this afternoon ex-senator George
GRAY was sworn m Federal Judge for the IlId
United States Circuit. comprising Pennsylvania.
Nev-Jersey and Delaware. The oath Of Office was
administered ny Judge Edward F Bradford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
DIED..

vrss,fAN-on Wednesday March -. 1872. . - -"
hence Norristown n T. William vissnan. ~ p.
Funeral az scottish Rite Hall Msdison-sve ana x,n,s.2
New-York City Saturday April J. 1889. al IL oo''s'
Louisville. papers please copy.
WAR. NG-At Yonkers. Tuesday March y o. 49,
nona Jeanette Palmer, wife OF John T. WsHns ID pns
72d Of her r-x-.
Funeral service ST johns Episcopal CHURCH. ion~"'S
Friday afternoon at O'Clock =. -.
Carriages will be Yonkers station on a1va OK usA'
leaving Grand Central Depot ~ ITO y m
woodlnwn Cemetery.
No 20 r. zJ1-si
woodawn Station. cath Ward. Harlem Hahroed.
The stephen Merritt Burial Co, Ai-z z. 49,
-s-t-nds-takers enhaimers and funerai eee.e..Y
prompt day and night, Tel. l4lstn -. Est io"'
Cypress Hills Cemetery. -
OFFICE. / MADISON AVE. COR Esd ST. ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
ANARCHISTS EXONER4TED.
NO CONSPIRACY AGAINST EMPEROR WILLIAM
THIRTEEN HELD FOR TRIAL OF A

MINOR CHARGE.

Ancona italy March 30-The Chamber Q. n
dictmen,s. which mas been investigating the cases
Of the Italian Anarchists Who We're arrested A.
Alexandria Fgvrt. on tho charge Of plotting
against Emperor William ~ the time NJ his recent
Visit % ne Holy Land. iuds that there was no
c0uspiraov aCairst the Emperor hat that The
bombs found we've altered with a view Of Great
inr belief that plot had been ARRANGED.
The Court. however. has committed thirteen al
leL ri Anarchists for trial by the Consular Court
Asxardrl. On The charge Of belonging TO an Illegal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

Tribune Orce March 81 a m The weather yerter-
dav was IN and milder The temperature sanged be
,a..n rs and 80 degrees Ai degrees heins
%, A.rr.eS higher than thar ~ Wednesds, ard S. 10
stees lower than that the corresponding day OF last
-.
with ssssrly wndA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
woodInwn Cemetery.
6uerial Noiifes.
Tribune Terms to Mail subscrib


Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
Daily with sunday. SIC year: months o.
"'Y Daily. without sunday s. year; months. 81
months, 81. one month ~ cents - ,,,,,ss A.
w Seaah Tsga: ssSai'sa 8 .'IT
ysnqSst4a,. st's sappe@.n with Friday
Tribune Almanac FOR ls2o cent, , S%p eoInsriss
except Mexico and Canada. ind On Tie aA"' ." wv
REMiTrANcEs If rem, in cash. unregistered viii - .
M1TS 0TrSFT9 - M sss Sr:saw.y
AMERLcANs ABa :, T Sna T Ns T ss
Morton chaplin Co 10 rr r S.;sTs-. z c
American 'l Fspres, comSsny' 80 waterloo Pise~
Thomas COOK son III I4s 95 ST,'s oouy.nn. place
to eaye sdysrti,emsns and sgb Ser ss1,s.
HS,ag1:: Co. Il rE.y.ns:'u .u..m....
Credit L9anns, Bureau ds' E,TspfF: g: nal.vy.
TsSa c1Gs s osi.r 10 CO. ran ana Bank
a."
AMERICAN ART GALLER1Es'
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH NEW YORK
This FRIDAY and Tomorrow 'Sae"r"S
Afternoons at 2:3O.
A Very Important Collection
ANCIENT AND MODERN
JAPANESE AND CHINESE
ART OBJECTS.
EXTRAORDINARY Specimens OF Metai
Work in silver. Bronze. and Iroh'
Fine Ivory Carvings. Lacquers. Porc~
lains. Pottery. E;namels. Curios' roo
rnarlable swords. Ancient MatchlooAs
Textiles. Screens and Paintings
Selected by Japanese Expert.
X. OSHIMA.
Sale by Absolute Auction
THOMAS 2 KIRBY Auotioneer
.,rrr1c ~ APT ASSOCIATION Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
Relations Noiiees.


AT THE CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY
Central Park West and 76th-s,, CHARLES II. EATON
y . Pastor. will preach Good Friday az II sub
iect THE Power Of the Cross Appropriate music. Al
welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

ALL SOULS CHURCH Unitarian i,h-ave and Goth
st-To-dav. Good Friday. the Pastor Rev. THOMAS r.
sIICER viii preach 80 ? m. The public cordially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram TIE continuous white .ue HHuWs the
changes In prcssur" indicated by The Trbunes seir
,ecritng barometer The line shows the
lure as recorded al Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

BIOONuNGDALE CHURCH Boulevard and Yves, esth-
s,-Dr MADISON G. PETERS breaches NJ II today.
Subject. did the Jews Cfucfy Christ welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
ANCIENT AND MODERN


Should be read DAILY by all interested as charges
NJ ccu timep ,ooo I'm
Foreign mails Tor the week ending April / 1850 WIN
cese promptly IN an cases. the General Postohce AZ
follows Parcels Post Malls c1fe one h'eF sa'ile' "~-'
closing time shown below.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-10-25

1t is the same old story, like GER
tain democrats in Juniata county
denOuncing certain republican can
didates on the county ticket be-
cause they have by their economy
and industry accumulated property.
They call them rich, and because
they have property they urge the
non property holder to vote against
them. They are trying to arouse
the prejudice of working men, who
work no more and no harder, and
in many cases not as hard. They
are trying to arouse the prejudices
of certain men against certain other
by telling that the republican prop
erty holders want to cut the wages
of working men. The people who
are electiOneering in that way in
Juniata county, are the Beers of
Juniata county. They are waring,
not with arms, but with the ton
CUES, in q sneaking way against
their best interests. Vote the re-
publican ticket.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-10-25
MIR. ADAMS WITHDRAWS.

Josiah II. Adams, republican
candidate for Justice Of the Su-
preme Court on the republican
State ticket has issued a card with
drawing his name as candidate
for the Office named. The cause tina.
led to his withdrawal was the fact
that he was charged with having
been connected with a number of
wild cat corporations, insurance
companies, and SO forth. He is
charged with having been direc-
tor and president of concern or
concerns of that kind. He denies
the charge but says that he was en-
ployed as a lawyer for the swind
ling companies and that he did not
know that the companies were
frauds. His card speaks for itself,
here it is:
Philadelphia, Oct. IS, 1899.
General Frank Reeder, Chai, man
Republican State Committee.
"My Dear Sir.-The honor of the
nomination for Superior Court
Judge came to me, as yOu known,
uns ought and unexpected.
l accepted the nomination with
the greatest pride. The emOlu-
lnents of the Office were no induce
ment to me, but the opportunity of
single devotion to a beloved prOfes
sion and the honor of high office
were extremely alluring. l have
been attacked by political OppOn-
ents, and have answered the attack
in the only way that the best
friendly professional and political
advisers deemed adequate. 1 can
before election day, in no further
way dimicish the effect of that at
tack, which must, therefore, in
fiuence voters adversely to. the par
ty ticket if ! remTin they
have no r,s. to det my own
ambition impede nv eparty's sue
cess, and while l have no doubt Of
election if stand, should not en-
JOY victory by a lessened party
vote, nor could / endure a judicial
seat in any court whose humblest
suitOr at the bar doubted my in
tegrity.
I, therefore, decline the nOmina-
tiOn for Judge of the SuperiOrC Court.
Very respectfully,
Josiah X. Adams.