davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10

an acquaintance The political personality or
the candidates and their methods OF Caliits.as.
ing are, therefore, according to the DeiIoei<.s;
10 De the potent factors in this carnpaits.' eII-
upon them, with few other things, inc! -.
for victory This estimate of intellGenL Pbiie
opinion IS entirely without support or 49,,
II Is true that Judge tanning is often pte,oOo
pied, there is hardly more affable anu dt
proachab BILE in the State. His good wiz eIl
generous assistance have been sought III t eLaI,:
a worthy cause, and never have oeeh - -
wanting Moreover he is able 10 present nc one,
litical issues and party records in a clsar 81 =
and convincing light. This Colonel feIL u -
quite unable to do unless his ability as d - 70,
clan and as public speaker has heIelol1iT 1ing
hidden. AS a member of the bar Judge LdLlLIIis
has achieved distinction which places nm ai ~
the foremost lawyers of the state - l rGy,.e1
that as a politician pure and slHlpie 80
Perrne may prove TO be the more skiiIui anu
adept, but in every other respect JuQse -
ming is opponent whom even the sXIe .nS
and most agile Campagner may sa1ei! ieai anu
respect TO-
some expression has been given to the opinion
that the i'll timed local discussions conCeIllllis
the municipal government or trenton ii0 Tbese
feet the result in the Congress contest 1T
discussions spoken of as peliis - ~ 4boea
bitter. and apparently unreCOnClldple' ~ -,
Republicans who regard with anxiety the 80 80
sequences. but who do not believe thd' -,
Will have the influence in the election "nl1n
the Democrats predict The truth Is. 'he he
conservative and patriotic Republicans are oe
coming weary of these dlsorganlzlhS, am ~ =.
sense petty troubles between minor factloI NJ, ~
Stata noItics and It is quite possible that whole
some and heroic treatment may De Iouhu 49, 49,
cary nrODerlv discipline those fkSpupiio0i-
whose actions might jeopardize elections Oh
national and State Importance . -.
circumstance frequently referred 70 III
tho present campaign is the inactivity or bdIho'
C;u,hmere and William A. Hancock VINO Iol-
merIy were the recognized leaders OF tne re
publican party here, and who Tor S0lne , yta, .
have been members of the state fSepuplI.dt
Committee The statement was mace seS taa
day that Mr. Hancock and MI fn1,l Tolfti@s
ap6 ware giving close attention to their private
business interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
MERRY CRO WD IN COLLISION
AUTOMOBILE WRECKS GRoCER's WAC
on. HURTS TWO MEN AND RACES
AWAY JOYOUSLY

Shedding up Fifth-ave. at rate estimated
At twenty miles an hour automobile in
.,,icF FIVE men were seated ran into a grocer's
MACON last night just as the wagon was turning
into the avenue from Seventy ninth-st The
wagon vas overturned and the driver was
thrown 10 the street One of the men was
t,,~o1,-n from the automobile and his ankle was
-r-ained. another jumped. but was not injured
bavond a few bruises The wager is owned by
william T Boxer. grocer, at One-hundred-
and +7irtv-irst-st. and Park-ave., and was
5i,-.r rv Conrad Lucas. He only slightly
,,,ised but the wagon badly damaged
Tho man thrown from the automobile was Ed
,,ord Moore and the man who jumped was
Frederick Brown. thirty years old, who lives at
The DeIavan House Moore taken to the
PRESBYTERIAN Hospital
According to the story told to the police, five
mel, met at the bar OF the DeIavan House, and
ono Of them suggested that they take a ride in
his racing automobile The party agreed, and
boarded the machine at Fortieth-st, and Broad
,,av When Fffth-ave. was reached the machine
Was +,,rled north. and the driver hit 'er up
Al Fifty-ninth-st. the machine narrowly
io5 hitting A crosstoNn car which was
cro[,ded with people TWO OF the women pas
sa,,e-ars screamed. Men fought women to get
- Tho door TO get off, and quiet was restored
only when those Hh" had reached the rear pat
form of the car saw the machine flash by
The speed OF the big machine dld not De
crease when the Park Plaza was reached Loud
Voices were heard coming from the automobile
a,7 o,,e man seemed TO be trying to persuade
t1a driver to stop its mad flight
After the accident the driver got control OF
10 chine and turned it south again He ran
= slowly 10 Seventy-eighth-s where Brown
i,,,,,r,ed ont Policeman Andrea. Of the Central
81 station tried TO stop the machine, hul
~ he started after ii his cries to stop were
met with shouts Of laughter, and the automoone
e-ad down the avenue again at almost the same
80 -. - T-a7t IN The police have q brass lamp
t,;cl3 was knocked off the machine in the col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
suFEHsN BACK CONFIDENT
cortirued from frst page

=. nlenty Of Democrats who are 1870
there 80, and Crokerisnn. but VINO sun i7
DeFeIssi--as as regular Democrats
theIs- sf1o11r the State ticket .s,1ar
10 oreanization viii support 'he cor-
Ou ;l-s+ l expect to go TO ire ST.
St2te a. a delegate from tins olS.I roo5
venuoa. INV choice as 70 candidates [4ils
haven e. e,,ir NE I think that the Ibs
nan " together and that We shal4 Ei'e
pzen9blcans a hard nattle- ,-.z+o5 m having a
The go 80 their leader. Resting on ms
speech NJ Sheehan said in part 20
crr5-ctr~ vsars ago we raised the paflnet This
fo aa Crokerism in this dlstrlcI, We
volt So district 10 lead in that TeNoI.- ,
was tI! L. mon. and we are right now 1,'rt
were i-s- beer, knocked down and OUT. 60
ism li@ Won and all decent DenoCa1S ne
10 man 5 "a bring about that result ,;,as
HoLa+s but We are opposed 10 ole r. sc
DeloC ,,s and corruptionists The revolt eut
and - his city is a good deal pe''eI oi'
oeeae,,,. fa, what YOU did. , NJ
ETeyiar phillips and Others f0! G1y;tS NE
sir+s5 tbat MI Sheehan not only "ou1 9ea5er
dlc's ~ tight but would be the neAC tt-
me -, p 1oa,,cor-atic organization IN ms co"n,H
o. yls cLf7ar said that he would MAKE a,,.-l
NJ. '.-aell7es : his leg mended rapidly eious"
Cor him 10 get AROUND OF IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
BROKER PLUNGES TO STREET
MAN CONvALESCING FROM BRAIN
FEVER WALKS THROUGH SEC
oND STORY WINDOW.

Some women who were passing the five story
brownstone fathouse at No. . West One-hun-
dred-and-third-st- late yesterday afternoon
ware startled by the sound Of crashing glass
and the next moment q man fell from the sec
ond story floor TO the areaway. He lay if
dead. and was terribly cut by the glass. The
women screamed.
In a few minutes big crowd gathered. A we'll
dressed woman rushed out OF the door and knelt
beside the PROSTATE and unconscious man,
moaning and sobbing that she was his wife and
pleading for Gods sake that surgeons be
called In little while DR.. David Jones. of No.
S. West e-hundred-and-t llird-st. and Dr..
Warren B Chaplin. Of No - West One-hun-
d-ed-and-foU-th-st-. arrived Dr. Chaplin an
nounced thai the injured man was one of his
patients. Hugh Robinson. tbirty-fve years old,
broker. II Vas decided at once to send the pa
tent 10 the hospital
II Was believed thai the man : skull was tract
ured and that he wss fatally injured Later.
however. when Dr. Chaplin, assisted by DR.. Will
1am G. LIE Boutrisr and the hospital surgeons.
prepared in the hospital to JTepan the skull OF
the injured man, they found that II was IN
necessary. as he had only z severe scalp wound
L complications do not develop, they think ne
WI ne able 10 return home IL week.
Dr.. Chaplin said Mrs Robinson told him she
vas N her apartment with her husband their
daughter and MS sister. when he suddenly
started up and declared he was going TO Dr.
Chapin's Office. They tried 10 restrain him, but
ne hung them aside and walked straight through
ne window. carrying away the cash and de
molshing the heavy plate glass
MI Robinson arrived home from Europe TWO
weeks ago He went there to rest. being much
run down from overwork- Dr.. Chaplin said MI
Robinson had been a patient in Charing cross
Hospital London, and had been treated there
1or brain fever. L was white convalescent, Df
chaplin said, that the man in a temporary re-
iapse had injured himself
Policeman Sheffield. OF the West One-hun-
oTedth-st station. thought Robinson had at
tempted 10 commit suicide. and placed him IN
oer arrest When taken 10 the hospital the pa
CeIt was registered there as a prisoner. Ut.
chapn said the idea Of suicide was absurd ana
could easily be disproved at the proper time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
CEN uJI,ES,S PHILIPPINE TRIP.
HE WIFI. START TOMORROW. AND SAIL
FROM SAN FRANCISCO ABOUT
SEPTEMBER 30

Washington Sept. a-Lieutenant General Nilies
today presided over a meeting Of the Army BOARD
of Ordnance and Fortihcations which IS consider
ing its annual report 10 Congress. He VIII leaVs
this city on Thursday for the Philippines out WILL
stop in Chicago and possibly at other important
points the way TO Portland Ore rom "iiiCi
cit,y hA p,,I, rocee5 Ieisl1relv down the coast OF
California in order 10 inspect the recent extensive
improvements in the coast defence system on me
Pacific. His movements will be timed SO as 10
enable him 70 take passage for Mania on 'le
transport Thomas scheduled leave San Fran
cisco about September so Mrs. Miles Colonel Nj
P Maus. aide-de-camp. and Mrs Maus' ana
stenographer and messenger from the army
headquarters will accompany him Colonel h II.
Whitney probably will join the party later on ana
return with it 70 the United States General Mlles
expects to forward his annual report TO the Secle
tary of War before he leaves san Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
nryERY WANTS To BET.
- CHIEF GETS HOT UNDER THE COL
TAP WHEN He HEARS Mr.. sHEEHAN >
STATEMENT.
STATEMENT.

NJ Daverv. Of the West Side wants 10 oe'
- cbaaban. Of the Pequod Club and 1oHnid!,
15orsa M Devery grew hot under tnt 90
r.t.,+ when he learned that Mr. sheehahh
"a, ,ass cid that he. Devery, would get only '"
votes al the primaries 7,,,,r,.
.'ssvs III get only 800. hey said peEeTS
huskily- 1000 -. GO that
IN vim the district, and I'll make MN PEI
-ors, he+ of s. 000 even that III get more votes
- tho rrimaries on September 16 than ne gels
Trere'u be plenty Of Devery money around house.
"a nut on those propositions" added DeVeFy-
T1aver-v had announced two meetings 10 "e
,e,7 last night in his interests enc at invent! p
@,,r++-s+ and Ninth-ave-, and the. other al
TT-an+v-nirth-sf and Seventh-ave. both OF
-t5cb he had decided 10 address as a fore
---r17ar Of his outing to-day Frank c GoodNlh
Ia5 also announced meetings to be held at the
sroe corners The weather induced the Good
WHITES and Sheehanites 10 call of their pro-
,,osa5 outdoor meetings. but the meeting IN
DsT-ery's interest at TwentyfoL. ,i-st- ana
Nc;-r7-ave vent on with a flourish OF oTat5:,
ri much fireworks. The Big Fellow did not
81 ;r7r7 town in time 10 attend the meeting
~ x,as r11sv al the Four Corners Club after his
arrival arranging for the outing to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
DROP DYNAMITE IN NORTH RIVER.
II WAS FOUND AT TIE NORTH GERMAN
LLOYD PIERS IN HOBOKEN-POLICE
ARE INVESTIGATING

Somewhere between Hobol1en and Barclay-st d
quantity Of dynamite was dumped into the Hudson
River yesterCaz on Monday George Ebers Berger.
longshoreLan. employed on the North German
Lloyd piers IN Hobcken. found q package there.
Not knowing what IL contained he took 1t to super
intendenl Morehcad. and the TWO men al once be
Gan an investiza tion After it was carefully IN
wrapped four sticks Of dynamite weighing about
Your end one-half bounds were disclosed II was
%tsppeo securely with copy Of SlaTish news W,
paper that had been printed in Canton, Penn me
sslalr was then reported 10 the police, ana yester-
Gay Detectives Nelson. Weinthal and QUINN Hef~
lEi the case They took the dynamite across
tne Barclay-st. ferry and carefully droppea one
SUCK Of dynamite AZ 2 time into the North tiNef-
The police refuse 20 talk about the finding OF the
dynamite. but IL is believed TO have been the prop
cry CT some miner who recently returned from the
scene Of the strike trouble in Pennsylvania Inc
detectives are IA I'd at work the case. and 1t rs
heieVed they have some clew TO work on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
WEATHER BUREAU CROP RhPOhI l.
CORN MAKING FAVORABLE PROGRESS
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON. Sept 9-Followtng is the Weather
r,,roa,,.s weekly summary of crop conditions
Although the week was cool in the central valleys
and lake region with more than the average tau
rtr ri crops have made generally favorable;
though not rapid, advancement Ihe greattr pc Id
NJ the close of the previous week has recelt LEU
abundant rainfall and droq{n baye also been
iHrgeiy relieved but the interior of the Middle A.
Ir ,s sss'G 5eg %h9 and South Atlantic states
tnue to need rain Light 10 dtrcts rom Mon
lana to New England and The Middle b,, A sig
states from the Sd TO me S' IN Washngon and
oregon but otherwise the general CONDITIONS on
- SotwIthstandinE the prevalence OF low tempeTa-
throughout the corn pe' a i,ssin Iajiav
ibe corn crop has made very satisfactory advance
ne1 H. States sastwari Of the Mississippi River
rom rrosts occurring on the 9Th and Sth with
The bulk OF me crop in Missouri and kansas
the states Of the Ohio Valley is now safe In
IOWA where corn has -ipened very slowly two
m o. and the balance win require DAYS longer
The thrashing of spring wheat. although IuI-
than ttIs in the previous weeks. .-., ...
Texas and large part G[ me Se3 nave receved
abundant rainfall during the week bur II Is Gouo
s COTTON viii offset the injury done to the open
staple Gotten has cpepfd of tbe Central and
eastern districts many fields are already nearly
cleaned. and the rep2rtS g earI,er than usual
Tate tobacco has experienced general improve
nent IN the Middle Atlantic States ana ONO val
lev and cutting and housing have proceeded nhaer
favorable conditions in all tobacco States.
In the States Of the Upper Lake GeslIn me bG re
ports respecting apples are tay9ra pc wh1!e t 5
from NeYork and ENGLAND aI are Nth
nienrifui Yields in others. In the Ohio Na+ey ana
most Of the Middle Atlantic States the outlook
PIouehing for fail seeding has made more IA;
,.crahie bereavement IN the Southern states ana
Viss0jrt VALLEY but in the Ohio Valley and por-
1tans NJ the Middle Atlantic States and Lake re-
zion the soil is too dry Tor this "ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
PROHIBITION IN SAMOA.
GOVERNMENT FoRBIDs SALE OF LIQUOR
IN AMERICAN POSSESSIONS

Washington, Sept. s-The government has decided
against the sale of intoxicating liquor of any de
scripton in its Samoan possessions Shortly after
the tripartite agreement between England. Ger
many and the United States for the government of
the Samoan Islands made and the assumption
of control of the American portion of the islands
by the navy, a license for the sale of liquor at
Tutuila granted. Later. the recommends
ton of the naval governor this license re-
consul Apia Mr.. Blackjack. had built hotel at
Tutua, in which liquor sold When the license
revoked he lodged a protest with the Navy
Department, alleging that the prohibition of the
sale of liquor would work financial injury TO him.
and representing that its sale would corrupt
the morals of the natives. who. he said, We're not
addicted TO the of intOyicants. II also rep
resented to the department that the sale OF intoxi
permitted in the English and German
portions of the islands.
After duly considering the matter. the Navy De-
partment has decided against Vice-Consul Black
lock. and the action of the In
vokng the license has been sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
.H-STICE H4RRTES HIMSELF.
JERSEY CITY OFFICIAL PERFORMS HIS
OWN WEDDING CEREMONY


OWN WEDDING CEREMONY
Henry Bundy Justice Of the peace Of Jersey
C-,-x rerfornaed his own marriage ceremony yester
6av He filed the marriage certificate with the
~o,nrv Board of Health. Clerk Rooney scanned the
certificate and noticed that the OF the BRIDE
Groom and justice were identical and asked II
mistake had been made
Not al all" replied the justice y Just married
myself as | had a right 10 do"
The unique ceremony took place last Saturday
The bride was Mrs. Mary Becker. a widow. whose
maiden name Wittnebert and who conducts
arorerv left her by her brother who died a few
Years ago. Justice Bundy is the executor. He had
called 10 see her about the estate they talked
81 their loneliness. and this led the proposal
OF marriage, the acceptance and the immediate
ceremony in the presence OF two friends
Ddy seVent<-two years old and is we'll known
on Jersey City Heights Major Bundy. He
b,Iried his wife a year The bride has been a
1,iGow for several years She is a few years the
;r,nior of the bridegroom. In describing the
Tisge Justice Bundy said
~ lust asked myself the questions and answered
then, the same l would if acting the part of
liver and witness the 50 me time Then l pro-
noIInced myself and Mrs Becker and wife and
eyercisei the prerogative OF having the first kiss
as Justice and the second kiss bridegroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
FILIPINOS TO BE COUNTED.
4 COMPLETE CENSUS OF THE ARCHl-
pEI,AGO ABOUT TO BE TAKEN.

TELEGRAPH TO HE If'lhC-'E'
v,-asbi,e+o, Sent "a census of the entire Phll-
ippne Archipelago is to be undertaken anu oeLo-
the end Of the present year the first compete
of the inhabitants ever taken. and the olil' ono
since that of the Spaniards in 1884, WIZ DC mat. -,
accordance with Section of the Philippine ClVli
Government act of Congress- approved July l. lVz-
1t is expected that such careful census aS 10
contemplated will settle many disputed questions
about the population of he islands "hicn arc
thought to contain seven million lhhd
and particularly in regard To the vital statis''c''
+b death rate and the rate increase or decrease
IL the population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
uropean Trains de Luxe and Palace Hotels.
gnropean ADVERTISEMENTS
Americans Visiting Eurune This Year

Will find THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
for sale on the bookstalls in the lead
ing hotels of London and Paris and IN
the principal railroad stations through
out Great Britain. Persons unaDie to
procure The Tribune conveniently will
confer favor by notifying The Tribune's
European Business Office, No. 14o Fleet
Street, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
4 FIVE MILLION JUDGMENT.
COURT AWARDS NEARLY THAT AMOUNT TO
HOLDER OF UNPAID RAILROAD
BONDS OF 1861

Judgment for S4,9sf.517 in favor Of Charles
B. Brown was entered yesterday in the Supreme
Court against the Memphis, Ell Paso and Pa
cific Railroad Company. Brown made the claim
that he was the owner of / 667 bonds of the de-
PENDANT company, valued at 1000 each. which
We're issued in 1867 The bonds when they
reached maturity not paid. and Brown
sued 10 recover their value with costs ahd IN
terest
John c. Fremont formerly was president or
The company. Jones & Mccormick were
Browns attorneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
EFFORT TO ESCAPE ENDS IN DEATH.

announced Police Headquarters yes
terday that Herman Neuman. the prisoner who
being brought to this city from Kansas City
by Detective Sergeant George A. Doran. had died
In the Vassar Brothers Hospital Poughkeepsie.
Doran and his prisoner were passengers the
Southwestern Limited on Monday, and Neuman
Jumped from the train while it going at the
rate of fifty miles an hour. between Albany and
Poughkeepsie. He charged with embezzng
81 800 of the funds of the United States Brewing
Copopany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
NO NEW FIELD Gun CHOSEN.
FoRT1FICATIoNs BOARD FINDS DEFECTS IN
ALL TYPES SUBMITTED

if-Al
ALL TYPES SUBMITTED
Washington Sept 9-The Board of Ordnance and
Fortified lions to-day considered the reports the
field guns which have been tested with view of
selecting a gun for the field artillery of the army
The board did not accept any type all sub
mitted developed certain defects, which 1t was de-
rided the designers should have opportunity to
corrsct Four months will be allowed for this pur-
nose The designers will have the reports of these
defects by the experts who tested the various
guns 1t found that the rapid fire system of
field gun practicable. and that fixed ammuni-
zion for field guns superior to loose ammuni
ton. -.
THE hoard found three presenting nertori-
ous features namely, the Erhardt German gun, the
ordnance gun which has been perfected by the
0rdrance Bureau. and the Bethlehem No. 2,
modelled on the FRENCH gun plan. All these guns
,ere of the long recoi pattern, but the defects
norted in the opinion of the board, sufficient
10 determine that further efforts at Improvement
should be made before any of them chosen
as type for the United States Army. 1t will not
he necessary 10 have these guns retested IN the
5ed for rapid firing. the tests already made are
sufficient TO prove their merits in these particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
CrHNEEN FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
rRTF COUNTY CHAIRMAN ANNOUNCES CAN
DTDAcY FOR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO he TRIBUNE.J

Buffalo. Sept 9.-John Cunneen. chairman OF the
Democratic General Committee has agreed TO enter
The field as a candidate for Attorney General on
the Democratic ticket. He is 10 be Erie County 5
candidate for place on the State ticket ana
National Committeeman Norman E. Mack and the
o--7sr loral leaders have assured him that solid
l-IInneen delegation Will be sent from this county
10 the State convention which meets at saratoga
Senterr her 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
uo1Els IN SCOTLAND.
llama. Norwood. Queens Hotel.

S~-.,sr Palace London Heaithiest situauon IA
Near Sev gardens. Boarding terms from - 30 pr
Sn.c,s terms for large patu.s. convenient uA'u
day speciar ,,v and West End London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
N.-fo,k Hotel Brighton. England.

5i.o v,ns nuhc roomA Perfect sanitation Shaded
,sna.,. Isp,. LIT Delicate cuisine Choice vineA
Jues a Creighton. Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10

AS an offset the Republicans OF Mercer are
hopeful upon fairly good grounds OF reaching
a plurality of 1000 or more. Propaoly Hen q
and more conservative estimate Vouu NC i'''
Republican plurality in Mercer ana 'oo Leilio-
cratic plurality in Hunterdon- In 1870 the
Presidential year, when almost every
crst in Hunterdon County who coulu possibly
squeeze out twenty-on years 10 MS
voted the Bryan ticket, the Deflo'ia'iC P'
ity there was 263 In Mercer county III the
same election the plurality for Mchhey was
co.'s a difference in favor OF the f1epuoii' ai's
of i 1913 In Somerset County, III 1871 'he We
publican plurality was 800, ana 'heie 10 ho
palpa BILE reason why it should be lesS 'heie ''iiS
wear If these figures mean anything as lure
cast Of the result in the oncomins eiectoh' they
indicate that Colonel Perrine ii'SPe' "
defeating Judge Lanning are by no nieah' '
Gathering as the Democrats are endeaVorlns TO
maintain - 10
But the Democrats declare, the heu Vi
mast elections are not reliable as euiue 10 the
outcome this year. They assert tha' 'u"ee Ian
ming excellent and worthy citizen thoush they
admit him to be, is of judicial anu io' VI d
noitical temperament. and that Coioiei reiiliie
is exactly the opposite; that Judge Lahlhs mas
the bad habit OF frequently PASSING on uie
street many of his personal frienos "''iiou' 50
much as word OF recognition " nne Soiuii ,Ii
Perrjne like the late Governor Joel o. NJ !" ~
walk out into the middle of q Hish"aS W.
the mud is six inches deep TO shah1 iioiiuo VAIN