davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
SUCCESS OF THE GERMAN HOSPITAL.

The report of the German Hospital for the first
six months was given out yesterday. It showed
gratifying degree OF success. The report carries
the work up to July !. The first patient was re-
ceived December a. since which time Ge5 patients
have been treated. OF these 596 were pay patients
and SO were free The number Of days
treatment given to the patients was 7726 The
amount of money received from the pay patients
was S009 o. OF the 665 patients only AZ died In
the hospital
on October II; 1899. when the, annual meeting of
tho hospital society was held the assets, including
the building Wyckon Heights RidgeWood
amounted TO $3A.51 81. The receipts since then
have been $l7956 So. and the total expenditures
$l6l3 o. or the latter amount 81 313 36 was ex-
pended In improvements and equipment The def
about 5000.
The trustees have recommended the CONSTRUCTION
of Isolated ward for agious diseases and the
recommendation will undoubtedly be approved at
a meeting Of the Gnetety TO be held next week
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
HIS TWENTY-FIVE ANNIVERSARY.

Orange. July Is (speciaD-The Rev. Herman c.
Gruhnert pastor of the First German Presbyterian
Church. of Orange, celebrated to-day the twenty
fifth anniversary of his pastorate in the church
In the evening there was held a union service in
the First Church, with the German Church of Or
ange Valley which is offshoot from the First
Church The Rev John Rudolph, of Hoboken made
the chief address, and remarks made by the
Rev. John f. Kern pastor OF the German Church
of Orange Valley. and others.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
GUESTS FIGHT TO SAVE HOTEL.
FIRE WHICH BURNED BARN AND LAUNDRY
BELIEVED TO BE WORK OF INCENDIARY.


BELIEVED TO BE WORK OF INCENDIARY.
Centre Moriches. Long Island. July 15-The burn
ing last night of the barn and laundry connected
with the Hotel Brooklyn, it is now suspected, may
have been the work of discharged employee of the
house The fire which started in the barn soon
after nine o'clock, spread with such rapdity that
within ten minutes after its discovery both that
building and the laundry which adjoined it were
abandoned and efforts were directed to saving the
hotel
The guests of the hotel. wrapped in wet
blankets, contested for supremacy with the flames
and though the point OF relinquishng the battle
several times, finally triumphed. and the hotel,
which cost $4,000 was saved. The flames stnged
the hair and blistered the hands and face of one
of the guests.
At the fercest stage Of the fire the gas jets in
the spacious hotel eXtinguished and the
guests became almost panic stricken. \ number
of thieves who mingled in the thrOng of frightened
men and women seized the opportunity TO enrich
themselves and many Valises and Valuables were
reported missing this morning. Some bicycles
also disappeared.
The value of the property destroyed by fire is
roughly estimated at $500. the insurance being
81 500 A rigid inquiry will be instituted.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOl lfi17
.4-a,-,,,zIrP G Erwin. of Hartford AS
al tff " GALLOWAY OF Washington Penn;
NENTAI-Captain Hugh H Colqultt, coL OF
Georgia EVERETT-Dr. b. j. Mayer u C5
- Norwiob conn; DR.. Otto Graf, OF vienna
GRAND-Lieutenant orrin RawSon " one MARI a D.
so61p OTfEH-rr George c Marcus, of Cincinnati
HI-RRAY HILI-The Rev. DR.. W H Roberts
nf Philadelphia. NETHERLAND-James j. 1dli ~
President Of the Great Northern Railway OF SI
paUI SAVOY. P. Sargent-Durant, OF Pitts
burg. VICTORIA-Dr. H. R. Heydecker, =. ,,
A WALDORF-Garrett B. lAnderInan' OF Souln
T9+biebero penn Princess R Duleep Singh. of
Scneiand: w A Wilbur, of South Bethlehem
Penn; ex-Congressman George n. Southwick OF
Albany,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
ANNE1 FOE WOMEN TO ORANGE CLUE.

East Orange, July 10 (SpeciaD.-The Orange Club
has nearly completed a wOman's annex TO the club
house where the women of the families of mem
bers can be admitted to all the privileges of the
club The room is TO be handsomely furnished and
has a separate entrance. The present venture is
tentative, and if it proves success it may be fol-
lowed by the admission of women to the member
ship OF the club under special arrangements
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
JUSTICE LIPPNCOTTs SUCCESSOR

Trenton July l5.-Governor Voorhees, at Sea
1irt enoampment yesterday said that on Tuesday
he would name the successor the late Justice Lip
pincott. Of the Supreme Court. The place, It was
said had already been practically offered to R V.
Linda bury, of Newark. and EX-Mayor G. D. w.
Vroom, Of Trenton, but they declined 10 accept It,
and il is thought that the appointment viii be
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
CAMP ffFF4T SEA GIRT.
RELIGIOUS SERVICE i4kfb ON LITTLE ROUND TOP
Isl 4
NEAR THE GOVERNORS COTTAGE.

enliven life in the camp to-day and that was a
that somehow started in the camp and
through it rapidly. II that Congress was
to be called in extra session and that fifty thou
sand volunteers would be called out for service in
China. The rumor was shortlived.
This afternoon the Rev. J. Madison Hare, Of
Jersey City held religious service Little
Round Top, the Governors cottage. He
spoke the duties of soldier
Colonel Gilmore, of the I'd Regiment, did not
so home with his command, but remains to con-
tnue the school for the officers The colonel is a
graduate of West Point. a veteran of the Army.
and has becor1e the chief inEtructor of the
officers He will give the officers and men lessons
this week In throwing up intrenchments such
used in field work and for the protection of
the men
There was dress parade this afternoon, the only
military assemblage of the day except guard
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

the incumbent received the fees TO a ssiar,..
place seems to be vindicated. Mr. Dexheirnsr -
ports his receipts from all sources durfn1 :.
n10r of June as s25Z7 . At this rate tha .ssLe Sc
must have paid his predecessors about from "a -
to slq Geo a year. and as II is five year pIaca -
receipts as salary were nearly 10000. Nr Ds.a
beiners salary is $500 year. Besides Ma sais-
the costs Of running the Office for the month 49,
S9s2 90 so that king ordinary allowances -
county Will receive a new income OF from 80 Ia =
Sl4 600 year. The Surrogate's Office was also an,
on a salary basis
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
CHANGERS WILL MEET AT SWINEFIELD

Caldwell July Is (SpeciaD.-The promoters of the
grangers' annual picnic, which has been held for
many years at Swinefeld Bridge, met in Roseland
Grange Hall last night. An effort have the pic
mic held this year at Vernon Lake was voted
old place Thursday. August 16 The grangers
elected officers for the year; President, George
f. De Camp; treasurer, Amos w. Harrison. and
secretary, c. Il. Bryer.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
THE YAcHT LODOy4 ASHORE.

saa cliff Long Island July Is CspsgiaD-Ths
Yacht Iedoua. Captain Wood, Of Greenwich Point
went ashore in Hampstead HarbOr. o1 Sea Cliff
this morning. 4 party Of the owners friends cane
f-o1, the Seawanhaka Hotel. Oyster Bay this az
teyToon expecting TO 20 TO Greenwich in the
Tndnua Thev will have to wait for high tide a.
> q m Tomorrow to float the yacht. which has a
6ad list 10 port but she is on sandy bottom sas
T1yiII nrObabiv come OF iUTed
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
DROWNED IN THE DELAWARE RIVER.

Camden. July ia sloop, on board Of which were
seventeen residents Of Camden into and
sunk By the Reading Railroad Company's tug In
ternationaI in the Delaware River early this morn
ing The tug had three barges in tow. All the
occupants Of the sloop were rescued and put on
board the barges except Mary Schaufele thirty
years old Of Camden, who drowned
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
FELL FROM A TROLLEY car.

Bernard Degnan. twelve years old. OF No q
WesterveIt-st. Jersey City left home YESTERDAY
to visit friends in GreenviIe- When he alghcsd
from a trolley Of the North Jersey line al Ocean.
ave and Armstrong Place he fell striking n,
mead against the curbstone. His skull was frsef
ured At the City Hospital u was said that the-a
was little hope Of his recovery.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
nEpIcATIoN oF MOUNr TEMAN CHURoH.

Elizabeth, July 10 (speciaD.-The new Mount
Teman African Methodist Church was dedicated on
Union-st., Elizabeth. this afternoon The Rev [.
w Roundtree presiding elder of the district con-
Quoted the exercises in the absence OF the bishop
He was assisted by the Rev. DR., w. II. Hurd, pre-
siding elder of the Long Island District who de-
livered the charge to the congregation, which for
twenty five years has been struggling to build a
church The building cost about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
DEAD AT THE BoTTon OF THE STAIRWAY

PIainfield. July 10 (SpeciaD.-Mrs, Dorcas Perkins
of No. 651 West Third-st., died suddenly at her
home last evening She about descend the
stairs from the second story when she was stricken
with heart failure, and fell to the bottom of the
stairs When the other members of the household
reached her she was dead She was foTty-fve years
leaves three sons John. Benjamin and Garfield
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
cOHMIssIONER NAY MAKE ARRESTS.

Trenton July Estate Dairy Commissioner Nc
CURE will, It is rumored, cause the arrest this
week OF a number Of milk dealers for aduterating
milk by using formaldehyde a preservative
Most Of those who will be arrested are. ii is said
IN Atlantic City The State Dairy Commissioner
says that the use Of this preservative is resorted
10 in order 70 keep the milk sweet. He considers
fornaldehyde dangerous, however. if used in large
quantities, and even when used in small quantities
81 IS injurious TO infants.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
KILLED By A TRAIN.

Daniel Clancy while walking along the Long ISL
sne Railroad tracks near Glendale, Queens Bor-
eugh, yesterday morning, found the badly mangled
BODY OF 2 man lying close to the rails He had
evidently been run over by night train. The man
was bout forty-five years old, had brown hair and
q light mustache. He wore gray coat and vest
and black trousers. The pockets were empty
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
SEAMAN DROWNED FROM SHIP,

While trying to board his ship. the English vessel
Penrtth Castle. lying at Harbecks stores. shortly
after midnight yesterday morning James Codd, a
seaman. thirtyfve years old slipped on the rounds
of the ladder and fell into the water. His cries
aroused the watch who peered into the darkness
but unable TO the man. A few hours later
the body found floating the pier. 1t was
faken the MOrgue.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
ORDERED TO COMPLETE HIS CONTRACT

Orange July Is (SpeciaD--HeHTy " Dowd cor
tractor for the building Of the dam the CamobsH
Pond pumping station OF the Orange water system
has abandoned his contract and has been se-va4
with five days legal notice TO resume work To-
morrow If he fails 70 DO 40 the Water C0mnittsa
viii Complete the Job and hold his 5Oudsnen -
spousfhIe for the additional cost There is ony
a small amount OF work yet remaining % be done
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
LITTLE BOYS BIG DRINK OF GIN

Ffve-year-old Matthew Allison, of No. So Graham
st, at o'clock yesterday morning. while his
parents We're asleep, wandered about the room, and
seeing bottle Of gin on the table swallowed
large amount His screams awoke his parents
who were at first unable to find the cause of
his trouble. The boy was taken to the Eastern
HnSnifal
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
Contributions FOR A SUMNER HOWE.

Long Branch, July 10 (speciaD-The second re-
eepton of the Brightside Day Nursery and Kinder
garten was held to-day. Many of the oettagers OF
Hollywood and ElbeTon attended and generous
sum subscribed toward the maintenance OF the
summer home which established two Years
ago Mrs s. r, Guggenheim. OF Elberon. is prasi-
dent of the association. Firty-one Hebrew children
are at tho home enjoying stay at the sea-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
DROWNED WHILE SWIMMING.

William H. Turnbull. twenty-five years old, Of
No 1914 Madison-ave Manhattan, drowned
while swimming at College Point yesterday. He
IS supposed 70 have been taken with cramps His
father was swimming by.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
TARRYTOwN.

A meeting Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union in the interests OF the Department OF Sodlers
and Sailors viii be held at the home OF Mrs u A
~r;seo4, n -,,orroyy afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
4 concert for the benefit of the choir OF 81
Teresa : Church viii be held in Buffers Han To-
morrow evening .a ri.b +l,a
new baseball team has been organized with In me
foIioW1nr officers: Thomas Kenoe, manager F1o-
ward Mccarthy secretary: Charles FafheII, utgS +I
urer The first game Will be played SATURDAY VII"
The West Point Academy.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
EXPERTS FOR SrACHELBERG.

Newton B. Stachelberg. whose sanity is being in
qured into by a Commission in the Supreme Court
viii call experts TO testify as to his mental con
dition. One Of these will be DR. William Hammond
who will be present Tuesday when the hearing
Will be resumed.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
DINNER TO HR. AND HRS. j. B. DILL.

West Orange. July Is (speciaD--A farewell dinner
uras given 20 Mr and Mrs James B Din by NJ
and Mrs Duncan I Roberts. Of No i52 Harrison
st East Orange. a. the Essex County Country Clu5
Tas+ ufvhr Mr. and Mrs. DiH and family sail f5r
Fnrope on Wednesday and viii spend two months
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
sOLDIER OVERCOuE BY FEAT

Company l.. Of the 18th Infantry, stationed at
Governors Island while out walking yesterday IN
Brooklyn. was overcome by heat. He was removed
IN an unconscious condition TO st. Mary's Hos
ptal where II was said last night that he would be
strong enough 10 be out in two days.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
TUCKAHOE.

on returning home on Saturday evening B. F.
Treadwen a New-York lawyer. who lives in
Yonlzers Park found that burglars had ransacked
his house The robbers went through the entire
house early in the evening without disturbing any
Of the servants or family. who were out on tne
lawn Two gold watches. some money ana some
clothing we're taken from the upstairs rooms and
also some clothing from closet IN the nan. Inc
thieves onened the refrigerator before leaving the
premises and ate a substantial luncheon
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
CHURCH COLLECTIONS FOR INDIA.

Long Branch. July Is (SpeeaD.-A collection was
taken for the benefit of the India famine sufferers
i'm st. Lukes Methodist Episcopal Church to-day
The realized was $50. The pastor of the church
is the Rev Or. Edmund Hewitt
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
INJURED WHILE GETTING ON TRAIN

Elizabeth. July Is (speciaD.-Micnael OrBrs,
twenty-seven years old unmarried. and living A.
No PA Pfne-st Eliza bethDort. had a0ta az Ia,
feet crushed last evening while trying to ger On
train He taken 70 the Alezf1n Hospital apJ
will lose one and probably botn OF his Legs.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
WAGON CRUsHES GIRES HAND.

Katie Wyckon eight years old of Eighteenth
and Benson aves., while crossing a street in Bath
Beach. in front of team of horses owned and
driven by j. g. Johnson o No 5is Paeinc-st last
Saturday afternoon. fell TO the ground The wheels
of the wagon passed over her right hand. She was
taken to the Norwegian Hospital for treatment.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
AUGUST REM.

The funeral Of August REM, a resident Of Brook
lyn and well known in the CatskilIs was held Sat
urday afternoon his home, No. 1873 Lawrence-st
Mr.. REM died Thursday Lexington. CT eene
County. He born in Germany f1fty-six years
ago, and came 10 this country when e was twenty
years old. A widow and one son. August w. REM
survive him.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
THE ACID HAD BEEN Diluted.

Annie Keenan,. thirty years old. OF No. "A Golden
st Jersey City. attempted suicide Saturday night
rv ,akfnp carbolic acid The drug had been dHursa
for household purposes and she viii recover Shs
had been m for some time and her relatives say
that her mind had become affected by the heat
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
AGED MAN OTERCOME RY rHE RE4r.

Michael shannon, seventy years old of No 1872
Morgan-st., Jersey City was overcome by heat
yesterday In Newark-ave. He was removed TO his
homo WHARF ha will recover.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
wHAr Is GoING On To-DAY.

Executive Committee OF the Republican County
Committee. No MadisOn-ave afternoon.
Republican Club meeting. No. $50 Fifth-ave.,
..
eavnor case before Commissioner Shields
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
PUT ON ALL HIS CLOTHING AND LEFT

New Brunswick July IA young man who
registered as Charles NJ Levine. of Newark, came
here a week ago and stopped at the Mansion
House. When he out of the hotel last night.
Louis D. Mas, the proprietor, became suspicious
and made haSty examina ton OF the young man
room He found that all OF the clothing OF Levine
was gone. A policeman was called and the young
man was arrested He had secreted his clothing
on his person by wearing it all and had LETT an
empty satchel in his room. The police are holding
the man and trying to ascertain who he is
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
MAMARONECK.

Charles Frohman has leased large cottage at
Orienta Point and will take possession OF 1t on
July 20
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

1t has been the good fortune Of but few
men to receive so high a compliment that
which paid to Controller Carlton Of the
city of Elizabeth a few days ago. 1t will be
remembered that that city was endeavoring to
negotiate a new bond issue and that bids were
received from a number of banking institutions
in Manhattan. But it was not known until a
day or two ago that the head of one of the
largest financial institutions in New York, when
asked to bid for the bonds. after asking few
questions, said: IF Mr.. Carlton is not to be
your Controller, We do not want your bonds"
When the Mayor of Elizabeth, a Republican.
renominated Mr.. Carlton, Democrat. for Con
trolIer at a recent meeting of the Council of
that city the Aldermen declined to confirm the
nomination. AS between Mr.. Carlton and the
members who took this unseemly course the
citizens of Elizabeth will doubtless draw their
own conclusions and govern themselves accord
ingIy when the time for another election of
COunCilmen comes round.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16


china on the main aisle, and the dinner sets
These hints of the details:
French Bronzes-
Prise de Corssre at Sllo, from 500.
Diana at sos, from $165.
L'Emir at 500, from $lSS.
Falconer at $95, from S165.
In Peril at 800 from $50.
Industry at $50, from S85.
The Dream at 500, from 500.
High Prestess at $50, from SIS.
Castilena Marbles
In fancy subjects.
$50, from $50. SIS, from $50.
$50, from SIS. $3.50 from $3.50.
$40, from 500. $3.50, from $22. so.
TepIitz Pieces
About 30 in all; in dark ground effects with embossed
relief designs in colors and gold.
ST.. Is, from $3.50. 81, from S.
So. so, from $5. $3.50 from Sill
So, from So. $8.25 from $3.50.
TeplitZ Vases
ss5G RaSs foa 5aaP:s S. and beautiful d''0''ss s. dsn' 5
S. from 81.
Flemish Ware
Pitchers, vases and tall candlesticks-
S5o S3 :. from a Sl:2S q :o SIS, from s425.
Teplitz Busts and Figures
In finest shapes and finishes.
$12, from $3.50, $l7.5O, from $40
$20 from $50.
Small figures, single and groups
5Oc from 75c. $1.50, from S. So
75c, from $l.25. $3.50, from 81
Venetian Glass
About Is pieces of this exquisite glass are to be closed
out at the following prices:
81, from S. so. $l.50 from S4
$l.50, from $3.50 $3, from ST.
81, from $3.50.
Bohemian Glass
Finely cut designs in the following pieces:
Salts and Peppers, with plated tops Zoe each
Salts and Peppers, sterling tops, 35c, soc each
Syrup Jugs, 75c, ST.. ST.. Is each.
Oil Bottles, 75c, 81 each.
Knife Rests, 30c, 35c, SOC and 7sc each
Sugars and Creams, 81, 81. 50 and SO pair
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
A LARGE gam FOR TIE COUNTY.

d IdHTL U-1I-F T D1V III OV1-'- II
County Register Dexheimer, of Newark, fled his
first monthly report Saturday. and the wisdom
the law in changing the office from one in which
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

Fine Fancy Plates
collection of plates, in variety OF reh dseogsacsA
that have been $l2, SIS and SIS dozen; now at
soc each.
The assortment comprises dinner breakfast, ia an
soup plates.
Tete a Tete Sets
Comprising teapot, sugar and cream, two cups and
saucers and trays, all in French china; richly dec
Grated; $8 from Sl6.
Manicure Sets
SO, from $l2.
Coffee Sets
$22, from $45.
At So, worth Swell made nicely decorated dinnA
sets; 100 pieces; ) styles.
At $3.50, worth $l2-English porcelain dinner sssi
decorations with soup tuTeen and large patterns
At $40, from $l4-Americaa porcelain IOO-piscs
dinner sets, hlled-in flower decorations and gilt
At SIS, from $25-Theo. Haviand dinner ses; l0l
pieces; handsomely decorated and all handles glt
At SIS, worth $20-Austrian china dinner ses;
2-border decorations and gilt
At S35, from $5O-Theo. Havand dinner ses; 10
pieces; handsome decorations in pink
At 500, from SlOO-French china dinner ses; 10
pieces handsome border decoration in mara0D
and gold.
Cut Glass
These are best American cuttings, IA
rich, deep patterns, at about a third bsIoy
their regular prices:
Sin. Bowls, So IS. Tin Nsupies. S52S.
Celery Trays S.. IS Carafes. S5 IS
6-in, Handled Olive Dishes, S2-75
DIN. Handled Olive Dishes ST. so ana Sl2S.
Gin. Bowls, $5, S5. so. So, 81. S.
Sin. Naples, S. 50, SIS. 25, $3.50
Flower Vases, Sis, s. so, SIS. 50, IS
Water Tumblers $3.50, S.. so, 81, S7.51
50 a dozen
Water Pitchers, S., $40, Sl2 SIS each.
Claret Jugs, $40, Sl2, $l4, SIS each
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

Congressman William D. DAILY Of the With
New-Jersey District, has announced with some
of the "ponderosity of particuIarity." which
shook up that State few years ago, that he is
not a candidate for the vacancy made on the
Supreme Court bench by the death of Justice
Lippincott. Mr. Daily declares that a place on
the bench would take him out Of active political
life and that Of things avoidable, this is the one
which he most desires to avoid Goodness
gracious! If William D. Daily only knew what
a narrow escape he has had! Come to think OF
it-but decision is reserved until after the No
vember election.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

The Bryan campaign is progressing in New
Jersey in the same ratio that it did in the cam
paign of 1895. In that year on the day before
the election 1t was firm at 16 to /; but on the
day after election it had slumped from 16 to 0.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

Ex-senator Bradley. popularity known at AS
bury Park the Founder" has just missed
it in starting a clam market under one Of
the pavilions the beach at that place. The
oyster is the poetic sheIlhsh and Mr. Bradley
has not only fondness but an abiding faith In
the poetic beauty, to say nothing OF the beau
ties, of Asbury Park, well as in the Barry
Cornwall rhythmic motion of it's waves upon
the strand. It were. and forth. So that.
with the OF THE Autocrat of the Break
fast Table" always 1T must be- at his elbow, the
surprise at his interest in a clam market, when
he might have kept IAN oyster shop for mer-
maids down below the pavilion, will be great.
But it must be remembered that the clam can
be dug in the sands of the beach. and that
oysters cannot and that the Founder is
utilitarian we'll as a lover of the beautiful on
the halfsheIl or otherwise
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
NEW JERSEY NEWS.

The appointment of Franklin Murphy. chair
man Of the New-Jersey Republican State Con
vention to membership of the Executive Com
mfttee of the Republican National Committee
was not only a wise recognition Of executive
merit by the managers of that branch of the
campaign but was also fitting appreciation
Of the ability and industry Of Republican who
has had the good fortune to win the approba-
ton and confidence Of his party in New-Jersey
to a degree seldom attained in political manage
ment. BY the way, the evidence that Mr..
Murphy is the choice OF the Republicans for
Governor of New-Jersey is growing with its
growth and strengthening with it's strength.