davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
CreQu GIfQmeTs.

Cream Buccaneers.
NORTG1 G[gRMANI llOUlDo
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tRtI--BttEMt;.Nss
From Pier =" North River Ganseyoort 81 :,
-Kaiserin June "a 10 A NJ kaiserin July - 10 a NJ,
KronPrnz July l. noon kraaprlnz July - noon
Kaiser. july Is. :" = N Kaiser Aug i !" A NJ
'Fron RremeD Piers. FiOboken. y.
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERN1tE-
Cherbourg-S Southampton alternately, ana Bremen.
From Bremen Piers. Hoboken. y J. =.
Bremen II 10 A NJ Kurfuerst July 10 10 a NJ
Friedrich 26 10 \. NJ Barbarossa July L. 10 A a.
IlIise- July , 10 4. N Bremen July -, 10 A M
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
GIBRABTAR-N -NAPLES-GENOA
From Pier - Fl. Of Amty St. broohlyn
Il, A N. Lain July ~. A NJ
2s. 10 \ NJ. TIave..---- Aug = 3 p N
OELRICIis 6 CO. No. 4" BEOADNAA, ~, y, !
Louis +. Meyer. 40 South Third St, Phla.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE

DRESSNAKING
A-A-MME. WILSON. 129 West 96th-st-,
late OF 5th-ave. artistic designer or
ladies' gowns fancy waists. perfect French
fitting; dainty summer materials maze.
reasonable
IEF.SSMAK Kf.R-Goo-t litter. out by the
day 81 -. would Ike position in country,
would assist with other duties. terms very
reasonable MITCHELL. %92 Auduh9n-ave-
DRFSSCCT~rING ard millinery systemau-
calIy .aught; pays better than other traces.
rtrht school Monday Wednesday Friday:
$3.50 starts you. MDOWELL'S Slo-3lS
Gth-avs.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

SALESMAN with fourteen years expert
ence travelling the Southern States. Far
West and Northwest. desires position with
first class concern: salary only. first class
reference. Address Y. c.. Box p. Tribune
Office
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FARMS. lots houses and all kinds OF busl-
ness bought and sold by LAND M
PROVEMENT 60. so Union Square.
FOR SALE.-Tr one Of the largest Western
cities an old established and profitable
merchandising business; capital required.
$3.50, 900 Principals only apply 10 D, Box
90 Tribune OfFce.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

FURNISHED fousts 10 fet-G onntrp-
rnexceIed LAKE CHAMPLAlN
view Of A~ hh>
To let furnished. summer. large old fashqnea
country house. from lake photographs particular
KELLOGG. Port Kent y l.
mo RFNT-FNIrnished Cottage Huntington Ray
North shore Of Long Island bedrooms: all modern
oneniences: great natural beauty heahfulness and
variety Of recreations. GEORGE IA1Lott
owner. No s73 Broadway. New York.
TOR RFNT-Flrnlsled cottages $3.50 s4oo for
l. season {. Leonardo y J.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

II EAST 24TH-ST. near Madison Square
bath: references
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

PORTER. Sc-By young c0lored man as
porter hail man or caretaker. can fur
rish first class personal reference L
WALKER 20 East I19th-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

LARGE and small furnished rooms; table
board If desired: hy day OF week. during
summer months: terms moderate. IS irving
Place
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

OFFICE ASST SSISTANT.-Has experience as
clerk and bookk keeper in store; can fur
nish best references. written or personal
o. ". JOHNSON. 200 West 4oth-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

FIRST CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS. with
board: sinRly or en- suite with private
baths los East 17th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

COck--Ry young woman, cook. wasa and
iron: city or country good baker; good
city references I21 West 3Uth-sJ-. Room
II
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
enrnlshen Apartments 90 Eft.

INLEGANT eight corner aDaTtnent in hreProoI Pf.
l.. hIildnc- finest Riverside Drive, 10 supet
furnished Apply afternoons. 120 ELye-sds I-.x
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

IN MOST BEAUTIFUL part of The Bronx:
high grounds. large house, spacious
to L and trolley: 50 to $40. Southeast
corner 165rh-st and Mott-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

Female.
STENOGRAPHER. typewriter, Remington; +;
first class bOokkeeper; 13 years expert
erce: law Office preferred Address 5I3
TremOnt-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

NALET--YounR man coIored. as vaIsr IN
country; one who thoroughly understands
hotel or domestic work: first class refer
ences furnished. SAM. care A. G. Miller
l23 West 134th-st
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

VALET or INvATID'S ATTENDANT
Superior qualifications. J. K 93I 18Th
81. y W Washington \. c
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

6STH- ST. 81 WEST near Central Park.-
Choice rooms for few summer boarders'
transient or permanent. with private ram
fly lately from Cincinnati; references
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

STENOGRAPHER and Remington type
writer, young man; nine years practical
experience; amanuensts and official court
reporter. best references; moderate salary
ENERGETIC. 22I West 46th-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

VALET. COOK.-For gentleman o. bach
elor apartments; no objection 10 tempo
rary engagements c. ". Box y. Tribuns
Office.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

CUCk--StrIctiy INST class. thoroughly IN
derstands all branches Of plain and fancy
cooking; excellent references. city or coun-
ary. COLLIER. 10 West 23d-s-.. Chiids
Building
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
CANCER AND LUPUS.

REMARKABLE discovery: superseding
Y RAYS. VIOLET RAYS.
Serum and Plasters. Physician, 361 Tomp-
fins-ave.. Brooklyn. y. Y. L. s. A
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
BY young man. no agencies need Apply.
l.. l.. 2IS East Io4th-st
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

BEAUTIFUL, large. airy rooms: well fur
nished: ho- and cold water; also srnaI
rooms; with or without board: near elevated
station. 166 West 73d-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
eInaIe-

CCMPANION--By a middle aged Iady: %
objection 10 the country; best OF referees.
Address B. c. l,l05 FrtIJon-sr-, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
BOARD AND ROOMS

ST. ALBANS. 7 EAST 31sT-sT.
Rooms single, en- suite; doctors once
private baths. dining room parlor hoor
electric light: table hoard.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
pnntrp ilrouerfn for Sale

"EALTH and pocket benefit by suburban life For
deras apply Erie Rail- cad Information Bureau lIoS
and 3Q9 Broadway. New York,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

STENOGRAPHER-R Young man. Is.
beginner. Just out OF school. in small law
ofice preferred. good reference. MARTIN
235 East 79th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

TIMEX EEPER or CNDLLFCTOR.-By a
Young mar - years old. four years ref
erenCe JOHN J. CiIBNFY. 80 2. 17th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

TUTORING IN Latin. Greek and mathe-
matiCs FOR college entrance examinations. :.
references. ] :. BURGESS, LawrenCevtlle
and Princeton. 81 WashinEton-st-. East
Orange. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
CHIROPoDY. MANICURING &c

DR. WE'LL. 265 wese I25th-st. near sth-
ave.-Corns. bunions and inverted nails
tkilfully treated and cured: nianicurng.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

FALFT--YounZ ccI1red man. recently from
Jamaica wishes 20 be valet FOR gentle
man. or on steam yacht. T. z. WALKER
300 West 37th-st. care Mrs. Tucze-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

56 TO 40 EAST 59TH- -ST.-Full hotel &C
coTnrnodations; Eight rooms with break
fast and table d'hote dinner. including
wine. for SO per week music Full value
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

MIDDLE AGED MAN. steady and reliable.
speaking English and German fuently- as
Office man: at present employed. but CeSlr-
Gus Of making change. c. r. g, care g
G. Halk. 73 Stuyvesant-ave-. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

w. WILLIAMS & SON,
rfn w. 77TR ST. Fi7,r:is:. r.! ga:
CARPET CLEANSING. Established 1873
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co
Clean. by compressed air, steam. hand OF
Cd moor i55S Broadway. 42l East 4Sth-st
COE ( BRANDT. Tel. 1872 3sth-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

DIVORCES ASSURED.-No fee until
granted. quickest cheapest; reliable ad-
vice free SMITH & ENGE.I. 800 B'way.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

" ATE E:R.-By Norwegian -. first clas.
cafe. restaurant or otherwise: neat hon
est and sober; references. ". HELGESEN
- 35-st- Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
Ocean Stenmers.
STEAMSHIP LINES.

VI From New York Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturdays
FOF TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
STR kiG4T and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued all
,oi-te Texas Colorado Arizona California Mexico
sc = Georgia Florida. &c Delightful Excursions.
yyri+a <7r our 6-page Pocket Guide tmailed free)
= ~ MALLORY * co. Gen AEts. Pier 90 E. r.. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
LAWYERS.

ADVICE F'REE.-Reliable lawyer: divorces.
accidents, collection quickest returns ;
least expense Room 1.413 40 Nassau-st
DIVORCE. support damages for personal
injuries estates. contracts, consultation
free. EDWARD w. BREMEN, Room + >
Ii Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

WORK OF any kind wanted: capable young
business man. thorough boskkeeper. cor
respondent and general Office man. n. VI.
J.. $50 Logan-sr.. BTookiyn-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

COACHMAN--A lady leaving - -
position for her coachnan wishes
vii thoroughly recommend. NJ. -OI. = sne
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

A YOUNG MAN, -. in shipping depart
ment; experieace. Z. DROGr., 66 Luquer-
St, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
ORfN WANTED.

Male
AGENT. havinp large connection midland
counties. England. now representing one
of the largest importers American ana
Canadian goods to this country. wants sole
representation first class American manu-
facturer proprietary goods preferred, hlSh-
est references as 70 character and business
ability gwen. Address BA%NlSI Ett,
Glenesl. Wolve-hampton. England.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

EALET--By young E7gIishman: some ex-
peris1ce; refined. intelligent. obliElng: un-
ce-stanfS duties. willing 20 travel: refer
ercss- H VAUGHAN. SO Lafayetts-st.
Newark Y
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
DOMESTIC sIruATIoxs WANTED.
Aiata

COACHMAN.-Thoroughly -eomoete,,-
ing and res6esis5Ia SaaeIgl diver lonest o5s
mended by present employer vS Fecon-
Feely. 4l4 West 50th-st- . care
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

ATTENDANT. companion. valet 10 an n
valid gentleman; experienced. presehta-
bIe well hammered. city references. WA4ch
viii bear investigation ARDEN. Ia Lex
luSlOu-aVo-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

WATCHNAN.-Ey tisrmau-Amerlcan. 81,
married honest. sober and willing. IN
building. stables. HANDY man with work;
references Address SO 6th-ave.. hair
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

FRENCH TEACHER. experienced. wants
occupation: Asbury Park. Seabright and
neighborhood: moderate. 164 Chelsea-ave.'
Long Branch. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

YOUNG MAN. II having hve years ex-
perience IN electrical factory. wishes po-
siton at same. or anything, references
EDWARD SCHEU. 34S West inth-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

YOUNG MAN. j.. at anything. in a place
Of advancement; reference. J. l.. So
l0th-avs
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
LOST.

LOST--Bankbook No 374 370 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon to present the
same 70 the bank within thirty days or the
SAID book will be declared cancelled and
thereof
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

YOUNG MAN. aged 10. desires TO learn a
trade: electrician preferred. can furnish
first class references II desired GEORGE
EAYER. 6l9 East 12th-St-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

YOUNG MAN wants 70 go TO country; work
around geutleman's place. F. G., Box 2.
Tribune Office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-20
NO COMMON DOG.
Ex-Freeholder Clayton BIames
the Hoboken Police for the
Loss of His Skye.

Former Freeholder Arthur Clayton
had Sergeants Good and Bell, Patrolmen
Russell and Henry Weitzel summoned
before Recorder Stanton in Hoboken to-
day to explain what had become of a
skye terrier which he value at $50. The
dog followed Russell to the Second pre-
cinct station one day last week and went
to sleep in the patrolman's room. Ser
geant Bell was on duty at the time and
took no notice Of it. When Good went
on duty he thought the terrier was a
common stray dog and drove it from the
station. Weitzel found the dog on the
street and took it home. He was taking
it to a friend on Fourteenth street, he
said in court, when the dog slipped the
collar and got away.
Clayton professed to be indignant over
the treatment the animal received at the
hands of the police. "Some one is GER
tainly to blame for its loss," he said.
1T was too good looking an animal to
be taken for common stray dog"
Weitzel could not explain satisfactorily
how he had come by the dog and was
held for the grand jury on the charge of
larceny.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-20
GOOD FOR ONE BUCKET OF
COAL.
MACKEY, YOUNG & CO.'S
YARDS.
No. 507 GRAND STREET,
JERSEY CITY.

They will be given out both at Mr..
Robert Davis's office in the City Hall
and at the office of Poormaster Edward
Hewitt, No. IA Bright street.
1t was announced on Saturday that the
coal would be distributed commencing at
eight o'clock this morning, but owing to
the fact that no tickets had been issued,
very little of the fuel was given away
up. to noon today.
ONLY FOR THE NEEDY.
1t is the desire of those in charge of
the distribution to see that the coal is
given only to families in needy circum-
stances, or, in other words, to those who
need it the most. A number of bucket
fuls were given out at the yards this
morning to some men and women who
came without tickets. Hereafter, how
ever, none will be distributed unless the
applicant has a ticket. A rush on the
yards is expected this afternoon, espe
cially after school hours, when the poor
children will have an opportunity to
carry home a bucketful of the precious
fuel to their parents.
ABOUT Hlly dppllcdHtS dppHeu lOF coal
tickets at the Office of Poormaster Hew
lit between and $50 o'clock this morn
ing. They were informed by Assistant
Poormaster George Murray to call later
in the day, when the tickets would oe on
hand
WANTED THE COAL DELIVERED.
Most of the applicants were men and
women, both old and young. Two Of the
women carried bags. One old man said
he heard that the coal was to be deliver
ed. He wanted to leave an order for a
couple of bagfuls. When informed that
he would have to get the coal to his home
as best he could he seemed slightly dis
appointed, but declared he would man
age it somehow.
The distribution of the soal will be un-
der the personal supervision of Mr.. Ed
ward L. Young, who has made prepara-
tions to give it out as fast as the tickets
are presented. Men will be on hand to
fill the pals and bags until the entire 200
tons are exhausted. No discrimination
whatever will be made among applicants,
who will be treated with the same con-
sideration given to cash customers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-20
HAPPILY MARRIED.
Bayonne Victim of New York
Police Outrage Weds the
Man of Her Choice.

Miss Josephine Karezewska, the attrac-
tive Hungarian girl arrested last week in
New York City on an infamous charge,
was happily married in Bayonne yester-
day to her faithful lover, Joseph Nes-
ternsky. The wedding took place quiet
ly in church, and was an event of much
Importance to the Hungarian colony in
the old Consta Bile Hook section of Bay
onne. The bridal couple received an ova-
ton from hosts of sympathetic friends,
who gave them an enthusiastic recep-
ton.
The bride was arrested in New York,
where she went to secure some wedding
apparel which had been purchased for
her by friend. She was locked up over
night. Magistrate Hogan fined her SO
the following day, but his subsequent in
yestigatien satisfied the court a terrible
injustice had been done the innocent girl.
She was almost distracted until her re-
lease from Jail, but is overjoyed since
her character has bene proven beyond re-
proach.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-20
CzARINA'S ROBE
The Purst Company Exhibits
$4,000 Creation Which
Cost a Life.

A robe unique in its history, unique in
its creation, unique in its creator, robe
which cost it's maker her life and has
never been worn by human being except
for show purposes, is now ON exhibition
at the Furst Company store in Newark
avenue. The robe is none other than the
famous coronation robe, made by Ma
dame Barutti, of Paris, at cost of
$4,000, for the Czarina of 1, a, over
which all France went wild short time
ago.
The story Of this gowns creation reads
like tale of the days of the Bourbon
dynasty. Madame Barutti, perhaps, in
huenced by the circumstances surround
ing that great French mystery, sThe
ueen's Necklace" more probably by her
desire for fame, gave out notice that
she had an order from the Czarina of
Russia for a coronation robe of un-
surpassed excellence. Customers at once
began to flock in to see the wonderful
robe. Madame found it easy to get
credit. She saw fortune ahead of her
and bought, bought, till she was in debt
to her tradesmen more than 100000
francs (S1.20O,0O0). The Czarina never
claimed her gown. Creditors pressed
hard, Madame saw but one way out of
it, and one morning her assistants found
her lying dead ON the floor of the Yom
where the gown was displayed.
The gown was sold among Madame
Barutti's goods at auction as an asset,
and has since been used for exhibition
purposes. Probably never in the history
OF the world has it been surpassed in
elegance. The mantle, which is of red
velvet is heavily embroidered in wrought
gold and entirely lined with ermine skins,
1,500 of the best being used. It is
twenty seven feet long. From the sides
and end project seventeen white satin
ribbons, with which it was intended to
be carried by seventeen pages 1t is
nine feet wide across the train. The un-
der gown is of heavy white satin, also
embroidered in wrought gold. The whole
is mounted on a throne of rich green
carpet and hangings, in the cloak de-
partment of the second fioer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-20
LIGHTWEIGHT KNOCKED OUT
Hoboken's Champions Jaw
Dislocated by a Smaller
man.

Charles Seiger, who claims to be the
champion lightweight of New Jersey, was
knocked out in Hoboken early yesterday
morning in a street fight with John Bar
bella, of No. $50 Adams street Seiger
appeared in the Recorders court today
and entered charge of assault and bat
terry against Barbella, who weighs a
little over 110 pounds.
The fight was the outcome of dis
pute which started Saturday night. Bar
bella called the pugilist a ''tinhorn sport"
and Seiger followed him to the street,
where they came to blows.
After sparing several moments, the
little man landed on Seiger's jaw. The
champion staggered and fell in heap.
His jawbone is dislocated and he may
have to postpone his fight with Cans.
Barbella admitted the assault, and was
held by Recorder Stanton in $500 for the
Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-20
UP ALEC'S SLEEVE
Hoboken Lawyer in Kid
mapping Case Has a Sen
sation, He Says.

Lawyer Alexander G. Young, of Hobo
ken, who has been very much in evidence
during the past two weeks because he
kidnapped his child from the custody of
her MOTHER now divorced from Young,
was in Chancery Chambers today.
He was engaged in q legal matter be-
fore Vice-Chancellor itney, and was the
admiration and envy of all the young
limbs of the law because of his gorgeous
flannel tartan shirt and noisy socks. cas-
liz seen because 1t was raining in Lon-
|Fslon. Some one asked him about his re-
eent troubles with the lady who freed
herself from him, and he replied.-
This case has only commenced OF
one thing | am positive. net only have
my child but shall keep her as long as
desire and the courts will sustain my
action in keeping my little girl. :.
MYSTERY IN THE CASE.
There is more in this case than writ
of habeas corpus. The point that will
be argued in another motion before SUI
preme Court Justice is one absolutely
novel to the courts of New York / have
retained not only Mr.. House, but Eugene
Lewis and ex-Supreme Court Justice
Fursman as well, in this new motion,
which may have something to do with
the divorce granted to Mrs. Young.
Speaking of that divorce it may be of in
terest to know that for reasons best
known to Mrs. Young and myself, I gave
her every opportunity to secure testi-
mony for an application for an annul-
ment of our marriage.
RECONCILIATION IMPOSSIBLE.
II agree with Mrs. Young that there
is little chance for reconciliation, but
yet if Mrs. Young will agree to one con-
dition would prefer to have her have
our little Louise than any woman that
lives, for she is the best and purest
woman that know.
The statement made by Mrs. Young
on Saturday that she had practically
supported me for three years is too alb
surb to consider. I am the County At
torney Of Hudson County, but have
never made less than $1,000 year, and
frequently more. Mrs. Young has the
income of comfortable fortune in her
own right, aside from the alimony that
the courts granted her at the time we
were divorced.
SENSATION COMING.
Il am in the fight to the finish, and
will not only retain my child, but will
lprodnee a sensation in the Interpretation
of legal point that will make what has
already happened mere child's play.
Louise will not be produced in court
today. The case is to be adjourned until
Tuesday, and may go over until later.
Il challenge Mrs. Young to produce
any letter from me threatening her in
any way. AS she probably knows, in
stead OF letters of that purport, the let
ters that she received from me were the
love letters of man to his well-beloved
wife,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-20
NOT SUICIDE.
Mrs. Kendig's Death Due to Ac-
cident, Says Her Hus-
band.

What was believed to have been sui
eide in the Sixth precinct Saturday night,
appears upon investigation to have been
q fatal accident. Mrs Michael Kendig,
wife of Charles Kendig, was found dead
in, room with her face resting upon a
gas range. The gas had ben turned on
and the whole house was full of the
odor.
Though Mrs. Kendig was an invalid,
she was Of an unusual CHEEKY disposition
and when her husband left her at eight
o'clock Saturday morning she was in
good spirits. Mr.. Kendigs work calls
him from home all day and on Saturdays
he is obliged to remain from home until
late at night.
Mrs. Charles ]. Jordan, who lives in
the basement of the house. smelled gas
all day. She, too, uses a gas range
She could not find any leak in her
apartments. Towards night she was
compelled to take her children out
doors as the smell had become sickening
She found Mr.. William Kuntz, who is
in the employ of the gas company, and
got him to examine the gas fixtures. He
found that gas was escaping from Mrs
kendig's apartments. The doors were
locked. Kuntz called Policeman Wilson,
who forced the door, and found the
woman's body lying as above described.
He turned off both meters in the house
Mr.. Kendig, the husband of the dead
woman, declares the death was acci-
dental.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-20
ELECTION CASE ADJOURNED
At the Request of Recorder
Lazarus, of Bayonne, Till
Thursday.

The two Republican and two Demos
cratic election officers of the First dis
trict, Second ward, Bayonne, who were
arrested Friday ON bench warrants is~
sued by Judge Blair, charging the pad
ding of the registry lists, were before
Judge Blair in the Court of uarter Ses=
sions this morning and gave bail IN
$1,000 to appear for hearing Thurs
day morning.
The accused men are Abraham Botkin
and Henry Goodman, Republicans, and
Lawrence Loughlin and aul Halprin.
Democrats. Garret Post furnished the
surety for the Republican officers, and
Thomas Herbert for the Democrats.
Recorder Lazarus represented the ac-
cused men and asked for postponemenf
on the ground that the registry books
were not in court, and therefore his cli-
ents could not prove thier innocence.
Judge Blair said he did not see any
reason for delay. There were only two
days IN which votes may be properly reg
lstered, in person or by affidavit, and
from what he knew of the case the board
was either incompetent or knew it was
violating the law when the names were
registered in such way. He announced
that unless it was clearly demonstrated
Thursday that the men were innocent
he would hold them under heavy bail.
The members of the county election
board We're present during the proceed
lngs, and IN the event of the accusation
against the election officers being proved,
they viii probably remove them and the
case against the accused men will go to
the grand jury.