davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
TIREsoMB GAME.
1t WAS Won From Piftsburg by the
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July GETTYSBURG
and Philadelphia played t:resome game
today, the home team winning by their
ability to hit at the proper time. Both
Chesebro and Fraser did good work on
the rubber. O'Brien led the batting for
the visitors with two doubles and a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
WON BY FIVE LENGTHS.

After a false start, in which the Nal
tas were left at the post, the quartette
was sent away a second time. The
Oauntiess commenced rowing thirty
eight to the minute, but soon fell to
thirty-four, and the Fairmounts COM
menced with forty and kept this up for
a quarter of a mile. Meanwhile the Po-
tomacs were leading.
After passing the quarter-mile mark
the Dauntless assumed the lead, and at
every stroke gained a little, crossing the
line five lengths ahead of the Fair
mounts, the Maltas being third by haIf
a length. The Potomacs gave up after
rowing a mile.
The second heat Of the Paris tours was
perhaps the most peculiar race ever seen
at a championship meeting The Yes
pers and Institutes were the only start
ers, and at the crack of the pistol the
Vespers jumped to the front, and at the
half-mile mark were eight lengths ahead
of their rivals. Then, by some peculiar
process or another, the Institutes began
to gain. and inch by inch overhauled the
leaders. The Vespers, however, stuck
to their work, and, by what appeared to
be sheer plugging, crossed the finish line
two feet ahead of the Institutes. All the
races, with the exception of the last two,
the intermediate eight and the Paris
tours. were rowed with the tide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
CHICAGO BATTED LEWIS.
Boston Failed to Bunch Hits and
Lost the Game.

BOSTON, July 2O.-Chicago batted Lew
Is at will today, after the second inning.
and won easily. Boston failed to buncS
hits. Tenney was injured while sIiding
Clark taking his place. Attendance. I.600
Score: 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
LET UP IN THE EIGHTH AND
CINCINNATI CONQUERED
HROOKLYN
HOW CHAMPIONS GOT SETBACK
Philadelphia Beat PittsburE-Neyv
York EnsiIy Defeated st. Louis
Cleveland. CrippIes Lost
to Chicago.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St Louis at New York
BROOKLYN. July 2O.-Dunn weakened
in the eighth, when Selford's triple,
Quinns single and three passes to first
gave Cincinnati a lead of three runs,
which increased to four In the ninth.
Brooklyn made one of their famous raj
lies in the ninth, but could not win out
Attendance, $50 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
WingfieId ScnIis.

LONDON. July 20-The final contest
for the Wingfield SOULS took place today.
G v. Fox won. beating B. H Howell, the
American oarsman easily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
An international Amir.

When the Siberian railway Is completed
the transcontinental route will extend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
CLOSE CALL.
st. Louis Narrowly Escaped a Shut
Out TT New York

NEW YORK, July 2O-New York won
another game from st. Louis at the Polo
grounds this afternoon. ST. Louis Just
escaped a whitewash by some clean hit
ting In the eighth inning. Attendance,
1880. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
CLEVELAND CRIPPLED.
COmfskey's Men Capture Game
with Little Effort.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Minneapolis at Detroit.
Milwaukee at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Chicago at Cleveland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
RUAORR CLAIMED 4 FOUL
REGATTA WAS ATTRAC-
TIVE
TENEYCK PROVED WINNER
Referee Declared That He Saw No
Foul COmmitted-DetrOit Crew
Won the Senior FOurs-
Crowd Was Pleased

NEW YORK, July a.-The second day
of the national regatta over the speed
way course, on the Harlem river, was
productive of some excellent oarsman-
ship. and the sport generally was of a
higher class than on the opening day.
The racing began shortly after 2 o'clock
this afternoon. The weather was fine,
but a strong breeze blew directly against
the crews, and at times the water, where
not sheltered, was pretty rough.
The first event-o the card was an at
tractive one being the Paris singles.
The starters were Rumohr, Teneyck and
Titus. The latter had the New York
shore. with Rumohr in the middle. and
Teneyck on the Westchester side. Very
little delay was experienced in getting
them ready. Teneyck and Rumohr
caught the water together. For the first
minute both rowed forty strokes, and
their shells were bow and bow After
this Teneyck forged ahead. and, as Titus
was well in the rear, began to wear over
toward Rumohr's water, and gave him
the benefit of his wash. Thus they row.
ed for quarter of mile. when Teneyck
drew away a little more, and was direct
At this point Rumohr spurted. The
shells seemed to touch, and Rumohr
raised his hand, claiming foul. Rumohr
stopped rowing, but on seeing the ref
eree's boat did not slacken speed rowed
on, ana finished two and half lengths
behind Teneyck.
The referee was Walter Simpson, of
Boston, ard when asked to explain why
Teneyck was not disqualified, said:
There may have been a foul, but
cid not see it,
Had the referee decided that Teneyck
fouled Rumohr the race would have been
rowed over again, for the regatta com
nittee long ago agreed that none of the
Paris races could be decided on fouls
The Crescent Boat club, of PhiladeI-
phia, won the second trial heat of the
intermediate double scull event, by three
lengths, from the Nonpareils, of New
York, with the Atlantas third.
SENIOR TOURS
The Wachusetts Boat club, of Worees-
ter, Mass, and the Vespers, of Philadel-
phia, withdrew from the senior tours,
and it was rowed in one heat the start
ers being the Detroit Boat club, of De-
troit, Mich; Institute Boat club, of New
ark, n. J., and the Jeffries Point Row
ing association of Boston.
A strong breeze was blowing and the
Detroit men Rugged the Westchester
shore, which gave them much shelter
After half mile had been traveEsed
they assumed a comfortable lead which
they maintained to the finish. The vic
tory of the Detroit crew was we'll re-
ceived by the crowd.
C. S. Titus, of New Orleans, won the
second heat of the association singles,
with Amos Kubic, of the Springfield
Boat club, second. The other starter,
James Bend, Of the Bachelors Barge
club, Of Philadelphia, quit at the mile
post.
The intermediate eight-oared shells was
the best race of the day. Four crews
faced the starters. The DauntIess, of
New York Maltas and Fairmounts, Of
Philadelphia, and the Potomacs, of
Washington
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
international BowIers.

winner 3 up and l to play. Medal score:
Mrs. Crane 109: Miss Cora Kirk H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21

IA 50 TIC RT
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
D's1 Of A@NAz5t1m
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24
On tsy. PROVISIONS T,,rC.

New York. May 23-Flour very firm and
eeing held higher in some inst ances. shut
out demand. Rye flour quiet. Corn
meal steadier. Brandywine. s.. 3563245
Rye steady Barley quiet. Barey malt
nominal. Wheat. spot strong; No . red.
7SAc; options fairly active and hrmer on
very strong Paris markets, rejecting Eu-
ropean crop damage news French buy
ing was a feature here offsetting the rains
IN spring wheat states Other bun :nfiu-
ences werc heavy seaboard clearances. a
o1 cash wheat demand and local covering
The close was strong, ssGt5Sc net advanced.
May closed, 72s4e; September. 1850.
Corn-Spot strong; No. 2. 4s%c; optIons
strong and higher. advancing all day on
hght country offerings n demand from
shorts. higher cables. big clearance and
less favorable weather news; cIosed
strong, ssaMc higher; May closed, AZ;
July. 42ssc; September, 43Ihc.
Oats-Spot firm; Nc. .. &c; opti ms nom
inally higher.
Beef quiet cut meats steady.
Lard hrm; Western steamed, a.25; REIN
ed firm.
Pork quiet
Butter firm; Western creamery. 16Ise1
&c; state dairy, 16dl9c
Cheese easy; fancy large white and ell
ored S1s@SAc; do small white. 9kc.
Eggs steady; state and PENNSYLVANIA. "A
&Ql!sc; Southern. l0Aq12c
Potatoes steady.
Tallow steady.
Petroleum weak
Rosin steady.
Turpentine steady.
Rice firm.
Cabbage quiet; Florida, per crate, SIPS
Q175.
Freights TO Liverpool very firm.
Coffee. spot Rio firm; No. inyoice rae:
mild market steady; Cordcva, 9i4d1sisc
Coffee futures cpenedquiet at 5dl5c hlghe b.
on bubonlc plague reports of yesterday. no
further accounts received, making sellers
very scarce, without stimulating general
speculation apprecinbly. The advance was
assisted by higher European and Rio ca
bles small receipts at Rio and Santos. ana
much firmer feeling in the market for
spots. The market reacted partiallv lata
I'm the day under realizing and clos Vi
steady at net unchanged TO 5 points nd-
vance. Total sales. 1890 tags. May a.
675c: July. 6S0c; september, 6.sOa6. 95c.
Sugar raw strong fair refining. &c: CEN
trifugal. IS test, 4lac. Molasses sugar, SHc:
refined strong; No. 6, 4.S0c; confectioners'
A, 5.i0c; cut loaf, 57Oc; graduated, soc /;
cubes. 5i5c.
New York. May 23.-Cotton seed oil in
active and barely steady, although not
quotably lower. Prime crude, barrels. 34I
3pac, nominal; prime summer yellow, S7lS :
asked: Off summer yellow SIC: butter
grades, nominal; prime winter yellow, 401
42c; prime white, i0Qiic; prime meal
$3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 15c pound.
Salt, Hides ana Wool,

SALT-Demand is fair and the market
steady; carload ;ots, 100-pound burIan
sacks, 4ic; 10o-pound cotton sacks. 45c.
125-pound burlap sacks, 5415c; 125-pound
cotton sacks. 55zc 200 pound burlap sacks
Csc.
HIDES-Market firm; dry flint, 1870: srv
salt, 131kc; green salted, nc.
WOOL-Nominal; prime Georgia. frea
of sand, burrs and black wool. Gle: bIack
lsc; bury. 10q12c. Wax, 25c; tallow. &C.
Deer skins. zoe
miscellaneous.
FISH-MackereI. half-barre1s No =
$3.50: No. 2, 500; No. g. $500: kits. No. +
Sis; No. 2. 500; No. s, soc. Goldfish
1-pound bricks. 61zc; 2-pound bricks. e.
smoked herring, per box, tic. Dutch her
ring, in kegs, $1.10; new mullet, haIf-bar.
rel, $780,
ST2UP-Market quiet; Georgia and
Florida syrup, buying at 2Sa3Oe; selling al
S2G35c; sugar house at 10GII5c; selling al
straight goods, 2SQ30c; sugar house mo
lasses. 15d20c.
HONEY-Fair demand; strained, IN bar.
rels. 55G6Oc gallon
High wine basis, 81. 2s1kGT1. 25iS
Cotton Dagging and Ties.
BAGGING-Market firm; jute. 81
pound, sac large lots, S11c small lots;
2-pound. SAQsc; 1&-pound. SAQS11c: sea
. island bagging. PFC
TlES-Standard, 45-pound, arrow. large
lots, $40; small lots sL50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24
OCEAN PuEIGHTs.

CoTTON-Savannah to Boston. ne,
bale, Sl.25; to New York. per bale, 81 90;
to Philadelphia. per bale. $40: to Bald.
more, per BALE 500; via New York
Bremen, soc; Genoa. Coo; Liverpool, 45c;
Reval. Zoe; direct Bremen, 42c.
LUMBER-By Sai-Freight strong, Sa-
vannah to Baltimore, per NJ, s.. 75; to Phil.
adelphia. $500; to New York, 1878: to
Boston and Portland. sT.Ood7.T rs: to Ha.
vana, S1-OO; to st. Jonn, N. B.. IS. 90: cross
ties. A feet base, to Baltimore, 15c; 10
Philadelphia. lie; to New York. 1sc.
BY STEAM-Lumber-Sa to Bal
timore, Sc so; to Philadelphia, IS. 90; to New
York. $50; TO dock, Ss.25; lightered-to
Boston. to dock. SS25
NAVAL SToRES-The market is firm;
medium size vessels. Rosin-Cofk for or
GERS, SIS per barrel of $40 pounds and per
cent. primage. Spirits As Sd per 40 gallons
gross and per cent. primage. Larger
vessels, rosin, Is Sd; spirits. Is. Steam.
loc per lo0 pounds on rosin; 9oc on spirits,
savannah to Boston. and sl1c on rosiu,
ana sOc on splits to New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24
shipning NIcmornndn.

Jacksonville. May 2S.-Cleared. schooner
Gen. Adelbert Ames. Dodge, New York
Charleston, $. c., May 23-Arrived.
steamer Navahoe, Staples, Boston. ana
proceeded to Jacksonville; schooners Clara
70. Bergen, Edwards, New York; Adele
Thackera. McKeen, Key West; b. l. Haz-
ard. Lehbur, New York.
Sailed. schooner Cactus, Newcomer. Da-
rien.
F'ernaudina. Fla, May 23.-Arrived,
steamer Falka (BD. Tonquist, Charleston:
York.
Sailed. schooner Eta n, Simpson, IIo-
gan, Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24
MURPHY q CO. NC,

Board OF Trade Building. savannah
Private leased wires direct to New L ora
Chicago and New Orleans.
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN
New York Office. No 81 Broadway
Offices in principal cities throughout tns
South. Write for our Market Manual ana
book containing instructions for traders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24

First quarter, 9Th. : hours and 80 min
utes. morning: full moon, 18th, 9 hours and
SO minutes. morning; last quarter, 2lst 2
hours and 81 minutes, evening; new moon,
2sth. hours and 50 minutes morning;
moon I'm apogee Sth: moon In pcrigee cath.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Iris (Bels), Sytor, Antwerp
Agency Antwerp N. S. Co.
Bark Birtha (No), Hansen, Hamburg
Paterson Downing Company.
Bark SAINT Anna ana Maria QtaD, Maz-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24

celia, Cadiz.-Stranchan & Co.
Schooner Julia Elizabeth (Br), Swe ting.
Nassau. N. P.-Master.
Tug Neptune, Darien.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24

High water at Tybee to-day at 3:i2 a.
m and 4:12 D. m. High water at Savannah
one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of ships anf
shipping.


shipping.
Col. r. H. Harmon, the well-known
stevedcre, has resigned as stevedore fer To-
cal ship brokers. He win take charge If
the two big cotton presses being construct
ed on Hutchinson Island for the now
shipping company. Col Harmon will be
superintendent and manager. He has ha 1
long experience on the river front as
stevedol.e and is recoguiz d as fully cana-
BILE of discharging the duties of his new p)-
sition.
The Belgian steamship Iris srri' ed YES
terday. seventeen days out from Antwerp,
with cargo of 400 barrels Of cemeat.
Capt. Leenaers did not command the Iris
this trip She Is in command OF Capt. j.
Sytor Owing to the inelemency Of the
weather yesterday the Iris did not begin
.6ischarging She VIII begin this early 90
day, however, and after Finishing wi
lake on spirits turpentine fer retu ca 60.
The Pilot boat j. II. Estill arrived ON
below yesterday, and is d0ckcd at the fool
of East Broad street for repairs.
The two-mastcd British schooner Jrlil
Elizabeth arrived yesterday from below
she is from Nassau. Alter dischlrgiug her
stone ballast she Will take on cargo OF
general merchandise for the Savannah
Grocery Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24

Bark Russell (Nor), Hansen, Hamburg.
Schooner d. d. Haskell. Eaton, Rcndout
and New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

aT,ote.-These quotation are rev,saa
s' ana are kept as near as possible
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24
savannah Almanac.

Sun rises 1865 a. m. and Sc s 6;5S p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24

Punta Gorda. Fla, May 25.-cleared,
steamship Maria Araro. Liverpool.
Port Tampa, Fla, May 2s.-sailed bark
entine Louise Adelaide. Andersen. Boston.
Foreign Exports.
Per bark Russell (Nor), fer Hamburg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24
CHICAGO MARKETS..

Chicago, May 2s,-Wheat was strong to-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24

The Pilot boat ]. II. Estill arrived ON
below yesterday. and is docked at the fcog
of East Broad street for repairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24
FL
Much,

New
was on|
cial red
but con
gtegate|
ably adj
From
eStraor
nous o,
by the
part of
their sd
W'hile|
might h
of the d
the irln|
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24

in accord with the prevailing wholesale
prices. Official quotations are not used
when they disagree with the prices whole
saleTs ask.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-03
LOUIS |. FINKE.

Louis l.. Finke, the Democratic candi-
date for Freeholder from the Third ward.
is one of the best known business men,
who equipped with thorough business
experience, will be able to perform the
duties of that office with the same con-
sideration and attention which has ena-
b1ed him to achieve immense success.
Mr.. Finke was born in Bremen, Germany.
and is fifty-fve years old. When boy he
went to sea and became a sailor. He came
to the United States in 1862 and sailed
from Baltimore, Md. under the American
flag during the Civil War. He followed
seafaring until 1872, when he started in
the grocery business with the firm of
Henry Kopp & Bro. in this city. In 1873
he established business for himself at Jer-
sey avenue and Third street, and in 1888
removed to his present store at Iersev
avenue and Second street. Mr.. Finke is
member of the Third Ward Democratic
Club, founder and President of the Bryan
Campaign Clubs of both 1895 and the pres
ent year, secretary of the German
Pioneer Verein; for the last ten years
treasurer of the United Laborers of North
America; charter member of Pioneer
Council No. %, of the w. L. Dickinson
Council, Royal Arcanum, and the Mer-
chants Association.
Mr.. Finke is a public spirited citizen, an
earnest worker in all movements for the
bettering of public affairs and intends in
the performance of his duties as Freehol-
der to conduct the business of the county
in a thorough manner and with sound
judgment and accuracy. which will have
a beneficial result and secure the approval
and appreciation of the people.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-03

he owns some property. Mr. Holmes is
now a member of the wholesale grocery
firm of Cunning & Holmes, New York
City.
During the great Land League agitation
which struck a death blow to Irish land
lordism. won local self government for the
Irish people and which would have won
home rule with the aid of Gladstone had
it not been for the opposition of the En-
glish House of Lords. Mr.. Holmes was one
OF the chosen leaders in this State and q
warm friend of Michael Davitt, the or
ganizer of the League, and Charles Stew
art Parnell, the great leader of the move
ment.
Mr.. Holmes is still sterling Irish Ma
tionalist, bitter opponent of any alliance
between this country and any foreign
power, but especially England. Having
had bitter experience of British imperial
ism in Ireland, he is strenuously opposed
to President McKfnleys imperialistic poll
icy in the Philippine Islands and Porto
Rico. He is a great admirer of William
J. Bryan and is earnestly advocating his
election in private among his friends, and
on the platform as one OF the speakers se-
lected by Leader Davis.
Mr. Holmes is fully cognizant of the
duties of Freebooter, and being a
practical business man of large experience
is especially qualified to perform those
duties to the best interests of the people
OF Hudson county. In that position to
which he will be elected, he will make a
most faithful and efficient public official,
and will be just the right man in the right
place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-03
GEORGE W. CAPARN.

George w. Caparn, who has been select
ed by the Democrats of Harrison,
Kearny and East Newark, as their
nominee for Chosen Freeholder, was
born in Harrison in 1862 and has lived in
the town all his life. His politics has
always been unswervingiy Democratic.
In fact he comes of long line of Demo-
cratic forbears, his father and grand
father being staunch and consistent sup
porters of the political teachings of
Jefferson and Jackson. Mr.. Caparn,
while he has never been nominated for
public ot1ice and has not until this year
sought such distinction, has nevertheless
been always an active worker for all
Democratic nominees and generous con-
tributor to the party's exchequer. He is
the lessee of Elberon Hall. the leading
assembly. room, lodge and society hall in
the Town of Harrison, and he has host
of friends not only among the members of
his own party, but among Republicans
who do not hesitate to express their
admiration for his public spirit, intelli-
gence, fairness, integrity, enterprise and
good nature. His Democratic friends are
satisfied that no stronger candidate could
be selected
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-03
MICHAEL B. HOLMES.

Michael B. Holmes, Democratic candi-
date for Freeholder from the Fourth ward,
has been a prominent citizen of Hudson
county for many years. He was born in
the town of Ballina. which is beautifully
situated on the river Moy. about four
miles from the historic town of Killala,
Ireland where the French, under General
Humbert landed in IT'S.
Mr.. Holmes was born in 1910, and has
a vivid recollection of the fearful famine
of 1916 to 1S4S, when about three millions
of the population of Ireland were driven
from their native land into the poorhouses
and the emigrant ships, or died by the
roadside, the victims OF England's imper-
ialistic policy and oppressive 1andlordism.
He received his education in the ma
tional school taught by Prof, James
ORegan, and in st. Muredock's Seminary,
Ardnaree county, Sligo.
Before graduating from the seminary his
parents apprenticed him to the grocery
business with the firm Of Hugh Gallagher
& Co., one of the largest business houses
even now in the west of Ireland After
serving his apprenticeship. believing there
was no chance of an advancement at
home, he came to America. landing in
May 1861 in Quebec, where he proceeded
TO Montreal where he remained about
three years.
Mr.. Holmes came to Jersey City ia 1866
and found employment In New York vita
the firm of Gallagher. Pringle 4 Con-
drau, with whom he remained eighteen
years He was for short period In the
retail grocery business opposite the new
city Hall, on Montgomery street, where
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-03
JAMES j. KELLY.

James ]. Kelly is a young man born and
educated in this city. After leaving school
he entered a mercantile business, after
wards taking position with Lembeck &
Betz Brewery Company. By sheer hard
work and attention to business he was
made an agent, a position which he oc-
cupies today. From early manhood he
took an active interest in politics, working
hard for the success of the Democratic
party in his district. In the new Board of
Freeholders he will indeed be a valuable
member, bringing to it sound business
judgment"
He was born in Ireland in 1858 and he
came to this country with his parents
when three years old. His father died
more than twenty years ago. Mr.. Kelly
is one of five sons and is the only one
living.
When five years old he attended Public
School No. 20 in Greenville and later
went to School No. H. on Crescent ave-
nue.. He lives with his wife and two
children at No 43 Newkirk street. Twelve
years ago he entered the liquor business,
butt asst April he retired. He was col
lector for the Lefnbeck & Betz Brewing
ner of Ignatius Noonan at the Court
House Cottage. This is his first appear
ance in the political world. He is a
charter member of the Robert Davis As
sociation and the Bergen Bowling Club.
He is confident of being elected.