davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23

MANY DEFECTIVE VOTES.
,tp BowEs COUNSEL ESTIMATES THEM
IN ROUND NUMBERS AT 1900.
.-vrxTEEN CLASSES OF MISTAKES IN NEARLY
SEVEN HUNDRED BAILoTs-Two
CROSSES on SOME.

CROSSES on SOME.
~. clerks o. the Board OF Canvassers continued
...,, work Yesterday in making up tho tables OF
~. aggregate votes cast for the candidates in the
..,t election. Last night more than a hundred
,ss-.otors attended the meeting OF the Board
s,.h was held in the Special Sessions Court room
~ % over the irregular and disputed ballots. The
I'd thing will be done tonight. owing to the large
s-soant OF work required complete the results
~A.t,r,an Ebbets is still in quandary what to do
,h the votes OF the soldiers. County Clerk Wuest
ects TO receive official information from the Sec
,.f,ry OF State which will settle the question as to
.ss counting OF the soldier vote.
De-, Reiss who is the counsel for James r.
,,owe made a statement yesterday in which he
said:
There are IN round numbers 1900 defective votes
. Lsfnqs County The canvass closed yesterday so
~ &c the recording OF the returns goes Out OF
"a. al defective ballots SOS were described OFF,
s i r,sr the signatures Of the various district In
20 a.,ors or these 696 not more than 40 would be
st-,o5 ~ he envelopes were opened. and OF these
81 SHaNots n would be counted for Howe and for
- -. -. witch would add % more 10 Howe's plurality
O-te defects I'm these 6s6 ballots can be classified
.a5sr seventeen different heads. large number
- S~e 70 crosses in more than one circle. There
IL IN ali OF these. and - per cent OF these would
80 ~ he counted for Howe That is every time
sross VAS under the emblem OF the Republican
$50 ana the Citizens Union on the same ballot, a
paa..es' sboI,IS be counted for Howe and Neu, who
49, on both tickets As TO the other candidates.
ne ballots are certainly void
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
y,-yr,vcToyg gAYDBANK IN DISPUTE.

Huntington. Long Island. Nov. 2.-The trouble
betv,een Christopher Doran and the Town mas
broken out once more. Doran owns pioPI "
- ha+vasn the village and the harbor. The
Is-l from which Huntington people have
be,,Ied sand FOR generations is claimed by Doran'
IIa set NO the claim some years ago and a sgrvey
snov,ed that he did part OF H. Alrs' L. W US
D. ia deed for another part Inc Town en-
800 into an agreement with Mrs. Roe by Whicn
The HIGHWAY Commissioners might hauI Iqr u5e i "a
highways al the sand they uesiieu ii0''' nv '''
ings A.. Nrra poe'a land has been
a-1,lS auav and that the town is again GlBBlls
ca re, S Tonertv Henry Stwell acting under or
ders from the Commissioners went 20 me Dora
ana him to stop stlwen refused Dora l9
threatened 10 brain him Win nd an Us ron bar from
s b Ssc ot the cart and the two men stood racing
each other FOR some time swe y. taken TO the
out The matter viii prohaD'
courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
A NOTORIOUS CROOK" CONVICTED.
FOUND GUILTY OF ENTERING HOTEL ROOMS Al
LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH
Long Branch. Nov. q (speciaD .-charies r.
webb a notorious pickpocket. was convicted this
afternoon before Judge Conover. at Freehold Weoo
was arrested in this city last August while IN tne
room OF Mr. and Mrs. w II. Cohen. at the scar
horo Hotel. The day previous Webb was iouno ~
TIE room OK Or A. II. Esenbers. at the hony on
Hotel. DR.. Eisenberg gave chase. out Ialteq ~
capture the man; While prisoner a, me Lc ne
Branch lookup Webb who was arrested under inc
OF Robert T.. Bonner. was identineo as q no.
torous crook" by the New-York police. his pict-
ure adorns the Rogues' Gallery He travelled under
the ALIASES OF Robert r. Bull, c. L. Miller, Dr. >.
E. Webb and James Heating.
Webb to-day denied having entered the physl-
clans room Al the Hollywood. Upon being Sharply
questioned by Prosecutor Heisley Webb pleaded
guilty TO embezZlement in New-York. When asked
why he travelled under so many aliases Webb said
that he wanted TO protect his real name when ne
got into trouble. He denied having served term
In the Joliet Gid Penitentlary and that ne vent
under the name OF James p. Heating. He gave ms
birthplace as Montreal, Canada and his procession
druggist
The jury was out less than a minute. when IL
found verdict OF guilty OF breaking and entering
DR.. Eisenbergs room AT the Hollywood.
Webb afterward retracted his former pleas ana
pleaded guilty 20 entering the room OF Nr and Mrs
w II. Cohen at the ScarbOro Hotel. and to uttering
a forged check upon Mayor Ten Brock. Webb IL
likely a heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
TooK NITRIC ACID AND MAY DIE.

CHRISTOPHER LEM thrty-six years old driver
~ an EXPRESS wagon who lives at No 80 Debevoise-
ST attempted suicide yesterday by SWALLOWING
nitric acid in the stable below his rooms ne was
taken 10 ST. GATHERINGS Hospital, where II was
said last night that there little chance or MS
recovery While LEM driving his wagon IN
Manhattan last week package feil ont OF tIP
,.nbicIe but he did not discover the loss untlI
he arrived al the place where he was 10 dthEeI VIC
goods He reported the matter 20 his einpiogyl
e,IG hin, that he would have 20 make IL good. nc
driver became Respondent over THIS. ahu -
dav when the other employees were out -, 800
lie he drank the acid. His companions louHu
him moaning In intense pain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
pprrsTs QUARREL BEFORE MASS.

Gloucester City. Nov. % tSpeciaD.-tather Con-
molly and Father Curran. respectively pastor ana
80 ~ 6, Mary's Roman Catholic Church. OF
Gloucester City had another encounter this morn,
ing Just before the celebration OF the mass, ana
Ether Connolly swore out another warrant LOT
Fafher Curran's arrest, but at late hour me
priest had not been arrested. The disturb anee
~ r,orrinR grew out OF a mandate issued by
Risbon McFaui and served by Father Connolly
summorinR Father Curran 20 Trenton 10 deIend
himself for his conduct last sunday, and adding
that In the mean time his priestly functions were
suspended Father Curran was proceeding toward
49, eitar and Father Connolly interfered, where
unon Father Curan struck at him. ne alleged
Father Curran at once went to Trenton TO see the
DlshOp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
OBITUARY.
vps coRNEL1A ANDRUss MOTT


N-s corneia Andruss Mott. the wife OF william
pu-cbard Mott. died yesterday in the Hotel st.
George. in Clark-st, from a complication OF dis
Eases She was born and married in Newark.
y 7 and had lived IN this borough since 1884.
Her mother Mrs c. Halstead Andruss. the
daughter Of Luther Globe. one OF the prominent
y,eu OF Newark and a descendant OF the Hugue-
nots Her father was Caleb Halstead Andruss.
Judge Of the Court OF Common Pleas in Newark.
and a man who held other prominent Offices. Mrs.
Motifs ancestors were among the founders OF
Newark IN 1906. General Isaac Andruss, the
grandfather OF Mrs. Mott. was colonel Of the
New-Jersey militia in 1924 and 1926. General
Andrusss wife who was the grandmother Of Mrs.
Mott was Rebecca ogden. the daughter Of Ron
ert Ogden. whose was the messenger who car
RED the letters Of General Washington and Major
Andre 70 Sir Henry Clinton in the unsuccessful
endeavor 10 effect an exchange OF prisoners.
Mrs Mott a great traveller and had crossed
me Atlantic fourteen times. She member or
The Church OF the Good Shepherd, in McDonough-
81 She is survived by her husband and son
and daughter. Her daughter is the wife OF Fran
els 3 Jourdan. the son Of General James Jourdan.
Of this borough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
n1v.crs FOR THE LOSS OF BER LEGS

Grace Mcdonald received verdict Tot '4'"' III
+bo sunrenoe Court Yesterday in the action brought
nv her father Michael Mcdonald in her behai
against the Brooklyn Heights Railroad company
for damages for personal injuries Grace is seven
wears old. and on August last she went 70 WISH
was crossing Fifth-ave. at Second-st. she wa
struck bv a trolley car and so badly injured that
botb her legs mad TO be amputated at the Seney
Hospital where she taken after the accia s
T-te defence ~ the railroad company was contTlnu-
80 Tooiigsnce Their counsel was Martin W Lit
,iefon TIE nla,ntin was represented by eX-Jusuce
REYNOLDS and Thomas L. PearsaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
BoOBY BURIED WITH CEREMONY.

An odd funeral procession and burial attracted
large crowd OF curious persons yesterday in Jersey
City Rudolph Seeberger. OF Bowers-st., had a
bla ok and tan dog that born fifteen years ago
and was fond OF his master, who loved the faith,
ful canine which he named BOBBY The dog died
on Tuesday. and its master decided 10 give y a
funeral He purchased coffin and engaged a
brass band The coffin was covered with flowers;
ana there were pallbearers-OttO Clauberg and
Eugene Braunsten. These with Mr.. Seeberger
and some friends. made up the procession, which
marched through Bowers-st TO Ogden-ave., where
the grave was dug in a lot. and the dog was
burfed Adolph Schnackenberg delivered the pane
Uric the band played "Old Dog Tray and Fare
VellF and the ceremony was over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
,rrp1r 4s TO HIS SANITY WANTED.

motion for new trial OF inc case u 80.
D,oCorrnick adiudged insane by jury before
- corratson some time ago. was made IN
,be supreme Court yesterday before Justice smith
The The application was made On behalf Of Mr.. Nc
corrnick. who has been in the Flatbush Asylum
seven years He is tho owner , OF s ST1seI based
~,ate and 81 OO In personal oftects OouIlscI oast1
80 ,,c,iOr for new trial principally on the
found that evidence admitted against To1
:. 20 NIcCormick's mental conoluoh reid.llle
hct more than two years, and TINS me statue a
g - hermit unless the Court orders ths sCope
does no. tpp,,iry enlarged which Il did not DO IN
OF o. ue II was also alleged that part OF me
Judges charge was improper JUSTICE S"'''" ~
served his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
DEATH ASCRIBED TO EXHAUSTION.

DR.. Charles B. Converse County Physician Of
Hudson County. yesterday afternoon performed an
autopsy In Hoboken the body OF Mrs. Julia A.
Morris, seventy-nlne years old. OF Beford, y. J..
who died Monday night al the home OF her
daughter Mrs. Joseph Taylor. No. 60 Bloomfield
St, Hoboken. The physician was. Informed that
Mrs Morriss Illness dated from November g. I'M
medately after she had swallowed a small guam
THY OF me iicine put up at drugstore as sulpho-
carbolate Of soda. prescribed by DR.. David r.
Atwell. A death certificate was granted setting
forth that Mrs. Morris died from exhaustion caused
by vomiting and dlarrhPa, but DR.. Converse took
the stomach and contents away with him for
ANALYSIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
4 CHURCAS GOLDEN JUBILEE.

Long Branch. Nov. 2 (specIaD-The First Re-
formed Church OF this city celebrated its golden
jubilee to-day. The church dedicated Ncvem-
Der % lsis The Rev Nathaniel Conklin. OF New
Brunswick. was its first pastor. Addresses were
made this afternoon by the Rev. DR.. Peter Stryker
OF Asbury Park and the ministers OF this city. and
historical address was delivered by the Rev:
B. B. Stats. This evening sociabls was held
at the parsonage The congregation worships In tho
original building. which has been remodelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
A CHILD RUN OVER AND KILLED.

Nathan We'd. six years old, living at No. n
Broome-st.. Newark was run over and killed BY
grocer's wagon in front Of his home yesterday af-
ternoon. The wagon belonged to T. Jenny. OF No 9
West-st The boy was stealing ride on the end
OF the wagon. and when the driver backed IL
toward the sidewalk 10 unload some goods. the bow
fell off and one os the rear wheels passed over his
stomach. Philip Barr, the driver. arrested. He
said he had net known that the boy was on the
wagon. and eye-witnesses exonerated him from
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
VERDICT AGAINST HIS EMPLOYER.

rleweIlvn q Iewis who lives in Ninety-sxth-
st near Third-ave received verdict OF $50 yes
terday In the Supreme Court. before Justice Gay
nor and a jury. He sued his former employee
Charles W I.osee, mineral water bother LOT
damages for an assault. The pialnun salo li'"t nc
S ~ ororio,er had q quarrel on August p which
finally led 10 blows. Lewis alleged that ne was IN
in the mouth and that several OF MS teelh VEL
were Injured. Herbert S. Worthley was ms COUNSEL
and Murtba & Tucker represented Losee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
BROOKLYN REPUBLICAN CLUB TICKET.

Tbs Brooklyn Republican Club has placed In
Nomination the following ticket 10 be voted on at
the annual meeting TO be held al the clubrooms
80. KS Pierrepont-st. on December 2: For pres-
,ent Walter 5. Brewster; Wce-president. Thomas
+ Wsgstaff. corresponding secretary, c. G. Henry:
recording secretary. William a. Wildwood; treas
nrer, William J rockingham; assistant treasurer,
Homer T. RamsdeN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
FUNERAL OF HERMAN scHELLHASs.

The funeral Of Herman F schelhass, OF Bre-
WORT Place. who widely known as breeder
Of fine dogs. was held yesterday ct his home MT
schelhass born in New-Hartford' n T. IN
1851 He was member OF the National Beagle
Club the American Kennel Club and the Amer
lean Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to AMI
mails He also belonged 20 the Wildwood and the
Knickerbocker clubs Of Flatbush. His body will
be buried in Utica to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
4 FTGITIVE CAPTURED.

Trenton. Nov z2.-Daniel Holden. who escaped
from the Nev-Jersey State Prison the night OF
August Y with Buck" Spear has been recaptured
at Kittannng. Armstrong County Penn. Spear
recently retaken at Harrisburg Holden has
been living quietly Kittanning under the name OF
William Higgins. He was arrested by the Sheriff
OF Armstrong County who identified him by the
picture on the handbills sent out by Keeper Moore
OF the State Prison. A reward OF $3.50 offered
for Hodens arrest. Requisiton papers have been
issued for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
KILLED NEAR HIS HONE.

David Mahoney. tw,nty four years old. Of West
New-York who is employed as a brakeman on the
West Shore Railroad. ground 10 death at I2:3
o'clock yesterday morning In the freight yards at
West New York He fell from the top OF a freight
car while switching and number Of passed
over him. His body badly mutilated. The acci-
dent took place within short distance OF the
young mans home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
TRACKS BLOCKED By A WRECK.

Hackensack. Nov % (SpeclaD.-At 2 o'clock this
afternoon the drawhead OF a coal pulled out
the train passed through Hackensack. and when
the train reached Little Ferry Junction four miles
south. a dozen were thrown from the track,
making a bad wreck. Nobody hurt. but all the
tracks were blocked and no trains have passed the
point up a late hour Passengers are transferred
around the wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
prcovuEyDED FOR THE BAR.

The following young men have been rccommended
for admission TO the bar by the committee oh
&C, Rourke Edward J. Byrne, Caleb H.
1''Taes charles Collins Daniel J. Cashin. Frank
Howard Collins Albert W. Emerson B Hafken
GSrdner John Hoag jr I Reuben Isaac q Igd
Thomas Es,gSne I Murtha Frederick C. MeLougnliin'
lanes Thomas ONe. Dudley 1 IVsr Win
esess ; - Theodore Frederick Sanders III
t anot walsh. " Hampton Warde' heh'y S"e'uO'''
- and Julius Albers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
1.-THE TWINS" APPEAR AGAIN..

Hackensack Nov. % (speciaD. After about .
years retirement from notoriety, the Rawson twins
Albert and Alpheus. with their chum. Res Zabris-
kie are again under discussion. This time they arc
charged with shooting cat belonging 10 Nine.
Yaudin the French woman who was reported as
having inherited sl70ooo0o about three years ago.
The cat was an alleged prize animal valued at $500
Constable Denarest, OF Eillsdale. says the three
Young men have not yet been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
A PASTOR CALLED.

The First Congregational Church in Newark has
called TO the pastorate the Rev George L. Hans
com, pastor Of the South Congrega tonal Church at
Rochester. and president OF the Rochester Union OF
the Christian Endeavor Societies. The First Church
pulpit was made vacant by the resignation OF the
Rev. DR.. James A. Chamberlin who epted a call
10 Torrngton. Conn 1t is believed that Mr.. Hans
com will accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
THREE NEW STOREHOUSES.
THE BUSH COMPANY 10 FILE PLANS FOR BUILD
rSGs AT FORTY sEcoND-s-

The Bush Company, Limited is about 10 file
plans and specifications for three new storehouses
20 be built at the end Of -second-st in place
OF the three buildings destroyed by fire. The work
of building. it is expected Will not be begun until
the decision OF the Appellate Division Of the Su-
preme Court December in the appeal from a
Judgment for 600 for the plaintiff In the case Of
Gibbons agt. the Bush Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
AZ rrpREssMAY GETS DAMAGES.

Morris Brown an expressman' OF NO. 81 MooIe-
=, rsce,ved verdict yesterday for {'Sp damages
,or personal injuries A trolley car OF the n'ooN-
- ra,,hts Railroad Company ran into his van
~ tinsbing-ave and Whippie-st and threw MN MN
out causing him to sustain severe ,Jp''g Txnc r
80 Tor s. 900 His counsel was Martin = Lynch
The company was represented BY Mr.. Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
RANLLToY rRrSr cOMPANYS TRUSTEES

Walter c. Humstone Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company; Colonel John y. Partridge. State
superintendent OF Public Works. and Patrick H.
Flynn the railroad man have been elected trus-
tees or the Hamilton Trust Company TO MI the
ssSancies caused by the death Of Alfred j. Pouch
sno the designations OF Charles w. Belts and Rod
hey A. Ward. who have moved 70 New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
A sEPTUAGEyARIAY SENTENCED.

Trenton Nov. 22.-Magdaena Tice. alias Cook.
seventy years old. to-day pleaded guilty In the
United States Court 10 the charge OF perjury In a
pension case. and sentenced 20 six months In
the Essex Penitentiary and 70 pay a fne OF 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
PRAYER FOR MR. MOODTs RECOVERY.

There will be a special season OF PRAYER io' 10
me- :, r,,r,gbt I Moody In connection with
80 ser,ce NJ the Central Presbyterian Church at
Marcv and Jefferson ayes. tomorrow. Inc NEE NEE
,rrs now being held are in continuance OF those st
maui "a "a D. Gland is preaching every afternoon IA
WOO cbU NJ The general theme being the deeper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
FATAL HAZIyG ACCIDENT.

Princeton. Nov 22-Martin v Bergen died this
afternoon as result OF injuries received In
hazng affair at Lawrencevile last Friday Young
bergen was twelve years old and freshman az
fawrenceville lie was being put through the
initiative" when one OF the hazers accidentally
lell upon him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
JOHNSON FOR PRESIDENT.
THE BERGEN COUNTY MAN TO PRESIDE
OVER THE SENATE.

REASONS WHY HIS COLLEAGUES WILL CHOOSE
HIM FOR The HIGHEST HONOR
IN THEIR GIFT.
The manner in which the Office Of president OF
the New-Jersey Senate comes to Senator ". ~.
johnson. of Bergen makes the honor as unique
as It is deserved. Not only has he earned the
highest post in the States highest legislative
body by strict faithfulness to his duty as Sena-
tor. but the office comes to him as the unani-
nous glft OF his Republican colleagues there
being no division OF sentiment whatever and
though there are in the Senate half dozen able
and available men. there has been no thought
Of any one else for the presidency OF the body.
Not only is Senator Johnson the unanimous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
PROGRESSIVE EUcHRE FOR THE CHURCH

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Church Of the
Fraternity Of Divine Communion will give pro-
gressive euchre party at Weeds Parlors. Bedford
ave. ana Hancock-st.. tomorrow evening, Novem-
Der a The card playing will be followed by
dancing Tickets, including refreshments are 80
cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
WOMAN DROPS DEAD.

Mrs. Annie Puthon. sixty-one years olo' o
Cherry-ave. Springfield. fell dead on the siae"aA
IN front OF Pietzs Hotel. at springheld.aye am
Merrick Road. yesterday. Death resui'e" ''0'
disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
W-JERSEY NEWS.

No one can speak with more accurate knowl-
edge OF Vice-President Hobart's abilities and
personal traits than United States Senator
sewell. who was for so many years intimately
associated with Mr. Hobart, officially politically
and socially. Among other things General Sew
ell said:
Mr.. Hobart had the capacity for almost any
business or any profession. and was about the
best equipped all around man we had in the
state He had the confidence Of everybody
nigh and low. and his word all that any
BODY needed in any transaction. When once OBJ
tanned you might be assured that his energies
would be devoted to carrying out what he had
promised TO do He was OF the kindliest dispose
tion, and II was his great pleasure 10 do good
unto everybody and to speak III OF no one. 1t Is
not alone his family who Will miss him, but his
neighbors and friends, and all who have known
him In the State or Nation. On his accession
70 the Nice-Presidency he took hold Of that diin-
cult office and made himself popular with every
one because Of his free. kindly. honest nature
In addition to his great capacity. His home
presided over by Mrs. Hobart, was one OF the
most charming in Washington, she sharing with
him In his successes. 10 which she largely con-
trtbuted by her genial, kindly, cultivated man
ner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
MRS. cHARLoTTA c. BowDEN.

Mrs Charlotte c. Bowden, widow Of Joseph
Bowden. died at her home in Bay Side. Queens
Borough yesterday after a lingering illness. She
was over eighty years old. She had lived IN Bay
SIDE for more than half century. She leaves two
sons and two daughters. The funeral Will take
place tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
DEATH OF DIR. z. J. ABBEY.
HE WAS AN ASSEMBLY CANDIDATE AND con-
rRAcrEp A COLD IN THE CAMPAIGN.

TRACTED A COLD n TIE CAMPAIGN
Dr. Edson J. Abbey. who was one Of the Republi-
can candidates for Member OF Assembly from Hud-
son County. died Tuesday evening at his home No.
80 rrnornt-ave Jersey City He contracted a
cold during the campaign. and pneumonia deyel-
oped and caused HIS death. Dr. Abbey was born IN
ated I'm 1851 from the Philadelphia College OF Dental
Surgery and practised In Jersey City.