davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-01
Tonic Hypophosphites

A Nutritive Stimulant and Tonic
to the BRAIN and NERVOUS
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Stimulates and tones up the AP-
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OF great value in CONSUMPTION,
BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, COUGHS,
COLDS and other diseases of
the LUNGS and THROAT,
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION,
GENERAL DEBILITY,
and other affections
characterized by
impaired nu-
triton.
Large Size, $50.
Small Size. 45c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-01
Trains from Philadelphia ond Nem yor,

Leave Ianibertyile for Pennington SD a IA, 90
and 90 IN, weekday
Arrive Pennington si5 tn, l52 ard 5 80 IN
week days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-01
JOSEPH SMITH & co.,
Flour, Feed, Grain,
Lumber and Fertilizers.
pRAlISvIllE MILLS.
STOCKTON p. o.. NJ j.
MILL STUFF.

The following articles can be purchased,
wholesale or retail at Prallsyille Mills, at the
lowest possible prices.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-01
Pennsylvania Railroad.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
Intehoctlng SSrh and Blact Signal System
BELVIDERE DIVISION.
Trains for NeW York and Philadelphia.
On and after Sept %, 1902

Leave Manunka Chunk 7 y and 1905. a. M.
1221 40 aud 6.2S IN. Sunday, 725 am and
1923 p. M.
Leave Belyidere 7.30 and 1910 m, 1898 25i.
and o IS IN. Sunday, 100 A IN. and $50 p. m,
Leave Phillpsburg 7,t2, 500, and 1898 u. M 90,
3.3, aud 80 p m. Sunday. 500 m. and 6O2
p m,
Leave Frcuchtown TAI and lillian, l.3S, 1856
tnd 32 p M. sunday, 1922 a. IN. and AZ p IN.
Leave Pennington hab m, i2ob and s.55 p m
Arrive Iambertvllo $40 m. I.2s and Al M
weekdays.
Leave Iamhertville 100 &. 20, S.i5. aud II 43 q.
N, POS 80 aud 702 y. m. Sunday, $40 q. m. and
lisp
t6s aud 81 p IN. sunday, o 09 a. IN and 7 81 p M.
Arrive Philadelphia tkensington) 9i7, a M,
I a aud G.25 p M. sunday, 1902 Il m.
Nuive philadelphia BROAD Street StatIon) s.57
t"0h, l00i, q NJ, LOG, S23 600 aud % III. sun
dry lpnl IN and 9. 0S
ARRIVE New ork via Trenton. 9.23, 1898 and
II IS ~ IA, iba q and 9 80 p IN. Sunday,
! 3s IA aud TO % p III.
Trains from FhHadsiphia ard Sen YorI
trave New York, Dcubrusses 81. via Trenton
= 80 u 90 u. ~. 100 90 80, and G0G IN sun
daT, 6 Is a. IN and 10 ia
Cortlanit street 500. 100 IN, 10, 3oa, 30
and Geo p Jn sundays els IN aud % u IA
West Nv. niy.ihird Street stattn. 7 ii. 10 %.
a m. IA. IS, 20 and 5a1p. Ia. sundays q 10
s. aud - p. IA
L'ay. Philadelphia tKensins t.ny i.as 10 a a.
- aud 4 u 4 m. wevE days
Leave Philadelphia tbeoAd Street >tatfou)d s
ami $50 IN, 100 noon, ? 80 l.. uhrfiyilie only
=, b. o", and ~. T. IN, sunday $50 a. IN. and
7.u4 p.
leave Trenton 7s2. sb5, ~, LOO s77, AZ
$50. aud 7.bs y M. sunday. 3 ~ a IN and SO 3
Arrive i.amber,vile s.8J, l0.l1 IA, I.J7. 402
Ao1. 90 aud ., J IN sunday, . 40 a, IN. aud s21
--------------------------- -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-01
STANDARD HOUSE.

ss4 Dearborn St., CHICAGO.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-01


and the regular 81 90 size bottles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
MANHATTAN CIyB PTZZLED.
Returns Leave Them In Doubt-Tammany
Men In the Crowd.

The Manhattan Club had house full Of
old-lne Democrats and some Others last
night TO hear the election returns. IN the
number were many who have been in the
habit in the past few We ars Of getting the
returns at the Democrat ic Club. Among
the latter were Isaac Bell Brennan, John
B. Mcdonald, supreme Court Justice OGor-
man, solomon de Waltcarss, Bernard
Naugh,on, Two-Spot'- partner. and former
Deputy Comptroller Lcvy. Others present
were Justice TrlIax, president of tho CLUB,
Justice Edgar l.. Fursman Of Troy, Thomas
F. Gilroy and hi, son. Jefferson VI Levy.
Frederic X Coudert, Jr., and Vernon VI
Davis. JustiCe-elcc' Of the Supreme Court
Mr. Naughton and Two-Spot have just been
elected to the CLUB and Mr.. Davis l. up for
membership along with John r Carroll
and several prominent members Of the
Democratic Club.
The returns were received in the billiard
room and early in the evening, when il
looked as Il toer would win by a safe
ma JOrity, there was much Mti.atiuu
Shortly before o'clock "A searChlght
worked from the tower Of Madison square
Garden, vceIed from due south 10 due north
That was 10 signify hat odcll was leading
Somebody carried the news TO Justice
lfutiA tAa' We Hghl was pointing NORM.
Don't be alarmed, my friend, said the
Just ice, the very superior dinner you
have had has impaired your vision. The
glow which you see If simply that Of the
mort hern lights
few minutes later the light swung
round TO the south again and stayed there,
at least for an hour or two. Speaking
in the light of the indications early in the
evening, Justice Truax said;
This election II going To bo 80 close that
in spite of the returns we're getting now,
| would M like TO bet any Of my money.
II II should prove true that Coler Is elected
We shall not have to look far for the reason.
For the first time in ten years our party
has been united The State is normally
Democratic. II Coler shall hav" been
elected 1t will b" because the Democratic
party is united behind him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
DISMAL DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Even the Early Coler Returns Didn't In.
iect Much life.

The Democratic Club showed some few
signs Of life last night. At one time four
cabs were drawn up in front Of the house
and within few dozen members wandered
about. This was when the early returns
were showing gains for Coler and II began
TO look as though the Democratic candi-
date might win.
Andrew Freedman held down cushion
in the clubhouse by himself all day and
President John Fox and the other officers
joined him in the evening. Robert b.
Roosevelt put in a few minutes listening
TO the Aoler news and communing with
himself In n corner in the early evening,
but there were few of the old guard Of
Croker men in sight
Returns were received by ticker down
stairs and by a single wire upstairs All
the ticker returns up to II o'clock pointed
TO Coler, while the news that came over the
wire was almost entirely of an opposite
complexion This caused considerable con-
fusion until the ticker finally began to side
with the wire, Then it was clear that 1t
was all of, and the club members soon
drifted away in search of less melancholy
scenes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
CARL LENT/ BEATEN.
The boss Of Newark suffers an O,crwhcim.
Ink Defeat.

The Essex county Republicans in New
Jersey elected their ticket, with the excep-
ton of Boss Carl Lents, who was buried
under between four and five thousand votes
The Republican Congressman. r. Wayne
Parker, is reelected, and W. II. Wiley Of
East Orange is equally successful. state
Senator Henry Bachelor and the eleven
Republican Assemhlymen are winners
In the city of Newark Henry NJ. Doremus
defeats DIR. Wrightson a. Mayor, and the
two Republican members of the Board of
Works are reelected
The Republicans are equally successful
In clcCting minor county officers. County
Clerk, Supervisor and all but two of IL .
chosen freeholders. The whole fight IN
the county seemed to depend upon Il
issue bet een the two candidates for the
Shricvalty and Carl Lentz was so baoly
scratched in Newark In every district that
William c. Nicoll young and compare
lively unknown Democratic candidate, won
by gain Of over 10000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
Usual Democratic MaJority-Contest In
Ninth District Close.

The voters of Jersey City rejected yeeter-
day an act Of the Legislature providing
for the establishment Of a sin gle headed
water commission, appointed by the Mayor,
10 take the place Of the elective Street and
Water Board, which consists Of five Demo-
Gratis
Hudson county rolled up its usual high
Democratic majority, electinG John Zeeler
Sheriff over Col. John J. TofTey. Rcv. f.;
Frank McNall Supervisor. over Richard
j Alien, Rep. and twelve Democratic
AssemblyInen AZ follows: James A. Hamill
John J. Tracey. Joseph G. DUN, William
y. Kelly, Carl G. o. Srhuman. James F
Fielder, }. W. Rufus Bossen, Michael J
Cannon, Peter Stillwell Fred Weissman
F. Loveridge. Thomas p McGlennon
Hamill Tracey. Schuman. Stillwell and
Weissman were reelected The maiori,ies
average about 900
Allan l.. McDermott, Dem, was elected
to Congress in tho Tenth district defeat
ing james Manning. Ind Dem. and Rep
The contest for Congress in the Ninth dis
trict between Robert Carr. Rep. and Allan
Benny, Dem. l. close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
INDIANA RTPI BLICAN.
Plurality Is 1000. an increase Over the
Presidential Year.

lNDIANAP )LIs, Nov. a.-The Republi-
cans have carried the State by an increased
majority over two years ago. and the figures
may reach 5000. electing all the candi-
daes on the State ticket. The returns
from the Congress districts are very meagre
at midnight. but all the indications point
TO the election Of Republican Congress
men in the First, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh,
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth Eleventh and Thir-
tenth
The Twelfth district il claimed by the
Republicans, but not conceded by the
Democrats and may be regarded as doubt
full, with the probabilit in favor of the
Republicans. The Democrats have elected
Congressman in the Second, Third and
Fourth. returning the present ncumbents
Inc reports show gains Tor both parties
in different counties, but all the probabilities
favor Republican control of the Legisla-
ture by from 20 10 80 joint ballot. thus in
surfing the return of c. W, Fairbanks to
the United States Senate. Some Of the
Senatorial and Representative districts
are very close, however. and complete
returns may make the Legislature much
closer on joint ballot.
The Democrats concede the loss Of the
State by $4,000 and Republican control
of the Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
NOMINEE FOR MAYOR III.
DR. Nrightson Was to Have Returned From
Bermuda, hut Couldn't.

Or, James T. Wrightson. the Democratic
cand date for Mayor Of Newark and former
County Clerk Of Essex county, y. j., was
expected home from Bermuda upon the
eve of election, but word was received yes
tcrday by his son, William q. Nrigntson,
that "A relapse Of his illness had prevented his
return upon the steamer Pretoria, which
brought the latter.
Dr. Wnght-un was chosen upon the
present Grand Jury and Immediately after
ward was nominated for Mayor of New
ark He had been slated forthe Shri"vaty,
but he chose to become n candidate for the
Mayoralty when complications arose. lie
was i'll when nominated and grip was given
as the cause
He was lively and cheerful until the begin
ming Of October and waH hopeful of making
u strong Personal fight, but had 10 give
up week later, and on Oct II he sailed
for Bermuda with Mrs Wrightson He
arrived there so weak that he could not
walk 100 yards, but Improved raj idly and
was booked to come home on the Pretoria,
when the relapse occurred.
DR.. Wright sons trouble IL said to be COM
plCatod toy the presence in one Of his lungs
tf grape seed, which he inhaled while
coughing on" day last fall. 1t became
euCvseI. bat when his recent cold came
on Inflammation ensued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
MiNLEl ON THE ELECTIONS.
They Mean the Nomination and Election
OF Roosevelt. lie says.

AUGUSTA, Me, Nov i,--Thc Hon. Joseph
II Manley. member Of the Republican
National Executive Committee, tonight
gave an opinion on the election a. follows:
The election returns received at mid
night point to handsome Republican
triumph throughout the country, and mean
the nomination and election OF Theodore
Roosevelt. All New England is IN line,
New York is faithful with US the NJ ddle
and Western states have done their duty,
and the Republicans are now assured of
a splendid victory in 1901. The result of
the rejection of 0dcll III the State of New
York, after a campaign of mushnging, is
especially gratifying, and ends the political
career Of David B Hill"
Mr. Manlcy tonight sent the following
message to President Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay, l.. l.:
Splendid Republican victories to-day
make YOU the Presidential candidate in
1904 Hearty congratulations.
Mr. Mauloy wired the Hon Marcus A,
Hanna chairman of the Republican National
Executive Committee, NJ follows; "Hurrah
for Ohio and for the country The greatest
credit is due to you"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
GOV. ODELL MAKES A SPEECH.
He Appreciates the Fact That His Friends
and NeighbOrs Stood by Him.

NEwBUBoH, n. Y, Nov. Gov. Odells
district held it's own well with the city at
large and the city gives him the unprece-
dented Gubernatorial plurality OF 1890
which Is 1913 more than he received two
years ago.
The Governor received kilograms from
tho Republican leaders in every part of the
State and during the whole day was in totcl
with every election district.
By 10 O'Clock the r. election Of the Gov
ernor was assured kilograms Of congrat-
ulations from friends and foes began TO
pour III AID his friends became correspond
igy happy Al 10 O'Clock a large number
OF leadi & citizens and Republican friends
called and congratulated the Governor
and, forming a procession. they marched
"ith the Governor 10 the City Committee
headquarters al the Palatine Hotel,
great crowd greeted him there and
cheer after cheer for the Governor was
given As quiet was resorted the Gov
erhor made brief speech in response TO
the demand of the crowd. He said IL
substance:
Tonight, when the returns first began
to come In, it looked discouraging to the
Governor and the fiends who surrounded
him. But the Governor never lost hope.
lie was disappointed in the figures that
reached him from certain places but did
The counties up the State came in with
their reports gradually and before o'clock
not report from the upstate was received
that did not show better than the Governors
own estimate
There have been features Of the cam
paign in which my honesty has been i'm
pugned and this was in fact turned and
twisted into the only issue. To have, in
view of this scandalous. unfair and un-
truthful story my own friends and neigh
bors who know the falsity Of 1t stand by
me SO Loyalty as they have to-day is some
thing OF which any man may be proud
and i appreciate what has been done here
to-dayeven more, If possible. than the honor
which again has came to me-"
During this brief speech he was fire.
9uently interrupted by applause The
Governor then shook hands with all present,
and afterw ard visited the City Club to re-
ceive the congratulat ions of his friends
there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
DEVIRl .NikES coon.
Butler. the Boiiermaker. VIII 60 To AIban,
for the Ninth.

Devery carried the Ninth Assembly
district for the head of the Democratic
ticket by over 2, 500 votes, and better :, i'll
in the big fellows eyes was the election Of
his candidate for Asscmblyman. Richard
Butler. the Tenth avenue boilerrnaker.
Butler beat his two opponents by over
1000 votes
He was knitted some by the Goodwinites'
but his victory is complete, nevertheless.
nevery was happy man last night.
The voters In the Ninth have unqullifiodlv
indorsed his leadership.
Deyery was asst early yesterday morning
He cast his vote and then started in to
hustle for the ticket. He went from polling
place TO polling place in a cab. admouishing
his lieutenants TO be watChful and get out
the full vote
When he wasn't hustling about the district
he was at his headquarters in Eighth ave-
nue. near Twenty-third street There was
a constant stream Of men calling there all
day and great many of them made
touches on the strength of election day.
Deyery kept away from Tammany Hall
yesterday, frequently remarking that he
had all the work he could attend 10 in his
own district Wien the returns from his
election dist rlct began to come in last night
the former Chief declared early that he
had polled big vote for his ticket BY
q o'clock he knew his candidate for Assem-
bly, had won.
Deyery helped tally the votes at his
headquarters with the men who have aided
him in his fight When he saw he had
carried his district he said TO his ieutenants:
Look a. those votes. lhcmS the people
that was kept out Of the Democratic CON
ventiOn. That man Hin kept them out.
and when he knows our vote h ought 10
go an hide his face.
He was the only lodestone about Coler's
neck He's a fine leader, that man Hill.
he an his pal. Gene Wood They're
fine pair Of clean men don : think
There's another fellow in their class,
an that's NcCullagh. Say, that Office Of
his ought TO be abolished. The election
Inspectors and police ought to be the per
sons In charge az elections. McCullagh
was running around my district all day
irving 20 make trouble. He arrested a lot
Of honest citizens that had a righ, TO vote
and he ought TO be ashamed Of II. He
ought TO be put IL Jail for making hone-,
mon lose their votes. | wouldn't take
his job, an no clean man would do such
dirty work.
This here vote that was cast to-day
in my district was due 10 the uprising OF
the people They got tired Of being bun
coed an they said il to-day with their
ballots
Say, | wonder what's become Of them
Sheehauites? They used 70 10 strong H.
this district, IN, now they're dead
nevcrv and his followers paraied the
dst-Ct last might with two hands. and used
up ton of fireworks. The Ninth had
great day and an urr-arious night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
WFSTCHESTER RESULTS.
Chairman Ward Claims That Otis Was
Elected Over Pussie,.

PoRT CHESTER, y. Y. Nov. 4-William
l. Ward, Chairman Of the Republican
County committee of WCs'chc-ter, al mid
night gave ont the following figures
for West chester: Odell, 200 plurality:
Norton Y. OTIS of lorkor-. r, for Com
gross in the Westchester district elect ed
over Congressman Cornelius Pugsley Of
Peekskill by about 200
The Republicans also r,olect senator
Isaac y Mills of Mount Vernon by 500.
James X Apgar and J Mayhem Wainwright
h, are rselect,d by geo plurality for
Apgar and eco for Wainwright The entire
Republican county ticket. Joseph s See
for Treasurer and Ulrich Weiscndanger
and r Condit Eddy for Coroncrs, are elect ed
ny thousand or ffttcc, hundred plurality
Mount Vernon goes Republican by more
than 8OC and elects three out of five Alder
men. New Rochelle gives Odell go
plurality.
Miss Bertha Berbort, the woman candi-
date for School Commissioner, ran ahead
Of the entire Republican ticket in her
district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
The RESULT IN BROOKLYN.
TOTAL VOTE f0I,SSJ AND COLERS
PHI RiLITI 6,JO0.
The Democrats Elect Five COnsressmen
and the Republicans One or the Seven
senators the Republicans Likewise
Elect Only One Gray Ahead OF Celer.

The total v,,o for f;oy,r,o, l., RrooLi
was ,o,ssi urhioh l.. 20 non ios. 49, -
r,,i.,ra,i. 49,; o,9n 'on VIZ
9, ,I Co., 60 no. .t.,;,. 80 ~,
Tor c(Ior rho nI,r,I;,,. co. W., w.
,ocs ~ gu W"
Co. S.o,,oLeaI, o.,.m =. ,ooe =. a'Iu
. AKA V's,a.,io, ,ta po,,tr" - wv y va
onl,, rn,r ., 10 ,,.a,,,,a,,o -.
di-,ri,, 81 49,, -, 49,, u -.
orI, IA nlnr,Ii,, ~
The r,.,,I, IN Tho coroross a;s,r;,
os rounws. WINS
Srcoxn D,srp,cr C,ooroo II T;,L.or
Dem over lanes y Uowa p.n 10, IN ,oo
TuIRp DIsrpicr- Iaros r DrnuoII
Ron oy,r u,,hr poonra Da,,, ~. a.,
ForRru Drsreycr-Frant W,l,on
Dam o,o- wilIiar, soh,i,.,. d.. ~
ooso ~
F,rru D,srp,cr- pdr,r, ~ p,..o.,
Nan, n,ar uarrr , uo,,l,,,r,. Do
o-o f' ~
SrYru D,srp,cr- Poh.r, p,Lar D.,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
THE DAY ~ WASHINGTON.
The President and Most Administrat
On1ciais Out OF the city.

WAsHISGIuN. Nov. 4-Election day
passed quietly in Washington, the President
and many Of the officials of the Admins
tration being absent in variotl. ports Of
the country to cast their votes. Secretary
Hay il the only member of the Cabinet In
the city tonight. and he received some
bulletins at his home giving results Of the
election.
Assistant Secretaries Allies and Taylor
entertained party 81 friends in the Treas
ury Department receiving election returns
and the White House clerks and employees
received bulletins at the Presidents tenn
porary residence in jackson place.
The usual interest was manifested by
residents Of Washin gton in the result, Of
the election, large crowds gathering in
front Of the newspaper offices in Penn
sylvania avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
VOTER, 50 YEARS OLD, KILLED
He Fell Downstairs After Voting the Re.
publican Ticket.

SopUs. n. Y, Nov John p. Ellis.
a resident Of Sodus Point, SIS years old
who has voted the Republican ticket all
his life, was killed this morning III election
district /. in Guild Hall.
Mr. Ellis had climbed the stairs and
voted. When he started TO leave the room
he stumbled and fell, landing at the bot
tom Of the stairs. DR.. Frank L. Wilson
was summoned. but before he arrived
Mr.. Ellis was dead.
He did not regain consciousness Death
came from the shock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05

by Mr.. Low and his friends that as a result
Of alleged petty tyrannies the working men
that are on the force had been harried and
worried.
SO 1t was said by Republicans Of renown
that Mayor Lows administration as en-
phasized by the vote in New York county
yesterday. had paved the way for the pos
sible return of Tammany Hall in New York
city politics "A " ar from to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
One Republican Congressman In Kentucky.

LoCIsvILLT. Ky, Nov. THE kopub-
licans saved only one Congressman in
Kentucky and lost two Appellate Court
Judges, Returns from nearly all the
counties in the State indicate sweeping
Democratic victory The real races for Con-
gress were in the Third, Fifth ard Ninth
dis tricts. Republicans have. represented
both the Third and Fifth With only one
county missing in the Third district and
that county given to the Republicans by
its claimed vote, John :, Rhea, the Demo-
crat wins by 800 majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
Gov. Odcil Voted Early.

NEwRrRGH, y. Y, Nov. As Is his
Gust ON, Gov. Ode'l voted early this morning
in the Second district Of the Third ward
only short distance from his home II
was at St5 o'clock He was accompanied
10 the polls by three generations Of his
family his father, hi, brother, Prof. Odcll
81 Columbia College, and his son. Herbert
X who is student AT Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
Time Given to Navy Yard Workers to Vote

Whore employees Of the Brooklyn navy
yard were required to work yesterday,
two hours were given them in the early
morning IN order to permit them to vote
\ few whose services were absolutely
necessary In the early morning were al
lowed TO bc absent two hours in the after
noon. larg" vote was recorded at the
polling place near the navy yard gate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
Democratic Mayor for Auburn.

AUBURN. y. Y, Nov. Thomas NJ.
Osborne, president Of the harvesting ma
chime concern of d. NJ Osborne h Co, who
was the Democratic nominee for Mayor,
was elected, defeating Wilbur B. BarneS.
Republican, by l,i2s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
The Concy Island Bowery Was for CoIer.

The "Bowery district" of Coney Island
the Thirty-fourth election district Of the
seventh Assembly district. gave 0dell.
70, Coler, SOL.