davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-01-18
Mother of Six at Fl.

Mrs. Susanna Pennock, who is q years old
and is now patient at the City Hospital, St.
Louis, No., has given birth to three pairs of
twins in erbriefiife Mrs. Pennock's mother
bore twenty-four children. of whom twelve
came in coupets. Mrs. Pennoek says that
one of her sisters, now living in Georgia, has
borne five pairs of twins, and another four.
There are thirteen more children, who pro-
duced three pairs each, making total of fifty
seven sets in this one family. ia children in
all.
whence her mother came to this country.
The sad feature Of this remarkable family is
the fact that all but the irsts set of twins of the
grandmother, who is now So years old, and
still hale and hearty, have been afflicted with
epilepsy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-01-18
mG, Horses and Mules "
NSA s1'''H'

just received Car Load of broke and I'M
broken Mules; also Car Load of fine Horses
suitable for all purposes. People who buy
now will save money Come and see Stock
at my stables, Littlestown, Pa, before pnr-
FL. A. SPALDING,
;ap11 Lietlestown, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-01-18

The directors of the Ice and Cold Storage
COMPANY of Westminster have declared div
idend Of
SIX PER CENT,
payable February 1, 1902, to Stockholders OF
record January 20, 1902 The stock book
will be closed for transfers from January 20
to February L, 1902.
JOS. w. SMITH,
ian11 st Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-01-18

WANTED. Reliable man for Manager
w of Branch Office we wish to open in
this vicinity. Here is a good opening for the
right man. Kindly give good reference when
writing.
The A. T. MORRIS WHOLESALE HOUSE
Cincinnati. Ohio.
jan11-6t Illustrated catalogue 4c stamps.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-01-18
ScIenflfic Hmlerlcdtt,
A NNUAL ELECTION.

"A
Office Westminster Cemetery Company, /
Westminster, Nd, Jan. 8, 1902. !
Notice is hereby given to the Lotholders OF
the Westminster Cemetery Company that the
annual election for a President and Board of
Six Managers of said Company, to serve for
the ensuing year, will be held at the First
National Bank, on Tuesday evening, Febru-
airy 4th, 1902, between the hours of and s
O'Clock. JOHN J. REESE, Secretary.
P. S.-Notce is also given that the stated
monthly meeting ofthe present Board will be
held at 81 o'clock, p. M, on the same day, at
which time full report of the operations of
the Company for the past year will be given
to the Lotholders.
JOHN J. REESE.
ian II At Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-01-18
EoR SALE OR RENT

A Two Story Brick Dwelling and Store
Room at Melrose, Nd. Apply to
C. R. VENT, Lineboro, Nd,
or to Wentz & Bro, Hanover, Pa. jan11 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-01-18
GILBERT a. GEHR.

Corner Main and Liberty streets,
Westminster, Nd.
Plumbing, Heating, Spouting, Tin Roofing
is our specially. feb ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-01-18
TO CREDITORS.

True copy,-Test:
ian4 st JAS. II. BrLLINGsLEA, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-01-18
dividend NOTICE.

.jan11
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-01-18
MO. 1902 EQUITY.

dec2S At
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-09
8Ioffe.

WiQft 9u Die Meni4en amiiiren,
81 i6rei6e iiber tie Satiren;
Sin Seoer bentt in ieinem Gin:
,@ut, baB i8 ni8t ME QnO're bin!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-09
lnHr ben .snnntaag .Eo rreip0noenten.
0rrlen.

IS lit bu8 2eiDen elmer M}ui6el 8Lei6,
Die itiQ bic e6te 9erle in ii6 trdget.
llno lit 9ein 2eben an gntiagung
rei6,
limb manter Duni4 bereitelt, ben
ge6eget
9stn t60ri6t 5er3, 9u gdbef ipdterz
bin
sir ale S6GBe nidt, mas 9u erfobz
rem.
Die e6te 9erle i6lummert INNER
D'rin,
9u piri tie finoen, tOenn audi crit in
Su6ren. -
Damn bantF 0u @ott, baB er Dir
2eiO 9eIanOt,
ltnO 10 0ein Sd 6ieIt neiie in ben
S6ranfen; -
Grt oGu6t Did bart be8 @ater5
Itrenge 6anO,
0p6 fpGter - niro'S ba8 &inO Dem
8Qter OQrltSU.
., gage ni6t, tannit Oh 3pur niAt
perfte6'n,
Wurum Dd8 Slid 10 targ nit 1einem
Mlale,
ginIt nirit 9u ie i'm pa6ren 2i4te
fe6'n,
Die e6te 9erle in Der 2eiOen5I dale,
8ie rei6 6if 0u, nenn 9u baIt oufz
bepabrt
Der qerlen Disl. 0u toui4it ni4t
nit benz S6Oren,
Ser bier no6 flii6t'9em Slang uno
3eihtbum I6arrt,
audi babel bic Seele gebt Oerloren.
3, blei6' 0ir tets Oe5 606'ren 3tel5
bepuBt,
limb fu6' unO Itrsbe no4 oe5 8eiItsS
S6dBen.
Den 6immel, ben 0u trd8it in 9etner
8ruit,
Den fam fem eitler 0tammon Dir
erieben. -
glifa6etb RuoolP9,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-09

OIfeloDrf fief etpa INN bas gnbe
be8 II. Sabrhunberts an ben 8rnfen
BON Berg uno 1348 our9 4usferben
Der 8erg'i6en 2inie an Siilif, unO
Die 6er8Oge pon Sili8 unb Berg re-
fiOirten nun fat ausf9lieBlt6 in
9IfeIoorf. @s naren biaie 9erren
gar md4ttg i'm beutIGen 3ei6e, ma
mentli9 ais fpGter &lepe nit jenen
QdnDern berbunben puroe. 1914 fam
Siili4 unO 8erg an 9fal5 Neuburg,
fpuroe aber 1894 BON ben 6~ran3ofen
eingenpmmen, nelGe IS bis 1901 be-
bielten unD IS Damn i'm Qunepiller
frieben an 8apern 3uriidgdben. 1906
a6er purbe in 6olge Oes ungliifli6en
8risges 9reuBsn's nit Napoleon Siiz
lid unD Berg pieOer BON Den 6ranz
5oien in 8eiiB genpmmen, pel4e Oaz
rauS ous @rOBber8ogt6um Berg Bill
beten, an beifen SpiBe Murat, Der
S6pager NupOlepn's, gefteut purbe.
Dis 2eBterer &0nig BON NeapeI purz
be, FOlgte ibm aIs @roBber3og Der al
teite Sobn oes &Dnigs BON 5puano
unter @ormunbf6aFt bes 8aiiers
Napoleon felbft. Ra6 benz 6tur3e
Iapoleon's fiel 9iiFeIOorF an 9reu@
ZEN 1916. 9amals 8dbIte e8 tnapp
10000 Meni6en, heuts nd6ert e5 ii6
Der @iertslmiqipn, tpel6e e8 alien Be-
re9nungen 5ufoIge in einigen Sobren
errei6en miro. s. 20nentbal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-09
9cnff gu bnran!

8or ben 0i6tern 1T Ni6t5 ither,
CD hat benin uu6 elm oeutIder DID
ter oa8 MuIenroB 6eItie8en uno tol@
Qenoes itimmungsOOue Poem u0tr
6us t6euere 66peinefleii4 3uStan0e
ge6ru4t:
9entt 0u buron, ais mod i'm Speiz
ie6auIe
Gis6ein unO Sauertraut 9etn 9er3
erfreut,
limb Dir gum ano'ren led'ren Qbenoz
76mauie
Der 8eQnar S6inten in 8ur8unOer
beut?
0snfIt 0u Oarun, ais tagli6
66pein8tot'letten
QuF alien 6peiIefarten biQig itanO,
limb adj! bur6na6f'nen Sped, ben
f0Itli6 fetten,
9ein Quge ne6en oifen 8Obnen fano?
Senttt 0u DdrqTl, ais leu II SuIueI~
nertppen
0ein 6ungrig 9er3 CUR g~}ttta9s3ett
ent3iidt
ltnb, mad 8e6ultSempfan8, Die lu1t
rem Qippen
9as 68neinsfilet am Sonnta8 3oQ
beglidt?
.! 60fe 3eit, man muB e5 i4fper emz
pfinDen,
DAB mir i'm 3ei6en ite9'n Oer94met@
nenotbl
Wtro fi6 ni6t balO Elm eOler Hetter
finOen,
Der pfsOsr f6afft uns @6peinez
flsiia gum 8rOo?
gor6sil Da6in iinO Oiefe 9uten Sci
ten.
8sIpsrrt 6lei6t an BEN 8rsn3en jeBt
ba5 S6nein.
SIS piro geIpeiit pOn gIiidli4eren Qeuz
ten, -
Qe6' pO6l. mein 5dpein! - e5 bat
ni4t iOQen IeinI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-09
T6NI VIN FCVWHIuUs
Snn nicn plnttDItiden GnrreipDn=
nPntPu.

Baltimore, 9. Nop. 1902.
Mien leepe 3eodcteur!
6iit bep'f MIDI pGl SieO, aperit if
min 9iene Ieeoen GeeIer bD6 geIpinne
ne forte niioIi6e @sI6i9t' perteIen,
be n 5riino pon mi neIi4 b0ror0g'
I'm mo Re u5 betpiei len BIB, bat man
fen eegenen 8rpBpatter tparn fam.
9e bertellOe us ME folgt: Sd matte
be 9etannti6dft pon eene iungen
Wittpe, be nit eene ~erpdFnen Steefz
bp6ter in cen 9us po6nte. Sd 6eiz
rut6ete be Wittpe. W}ien 8aoer, De
9elegen6eit bar, ute SteefOo6ter biz
pig 10 fe6n, DerleeDte fid in biiIe I'M
matte fe to iiene 5r1t. 0aO0r6 NOR
miene 5ru be Spiegermober BON eren
SpiegerpaOer I'M ut miene SteefDo6z
ter NOR miene SteefmoDer IN De
Steefpuber %bertpanDelte iid in eenen
SteeFI06n. Miene SteefmpDer,
Gteefoo6ter BON mierte Sru, freeg
eenen S0bn, id dlfo eenen 8rooer,
benin be is be SD6n bon mienen 8dz
Der I'm pon mtene SteefmOber. 9a
Re ober togliet be S06n BON uIe9teefz
ho6ter IS, tparO miene 5ru isne
8roBmpoer I'm id De 9roBoaOer Don
mienen SteefbroDer. Miene 5ru
I4entte mi benn Of eenen S06n.
M}isne @teeFmoOer, @teefIpeiter BON
mienen Sungen, is tp9liet iiene @roBz
m0Oer, benin Re is be @0bn BON eren
SteefI0bn I'm mien 8aOer be Spager
BON mien Sinh, ba ben iiene Speiter
miene 5ru Is. Sd bin De @pager
BON mienen eegenen G0bn, Oa Dat
Sinh pon miene 6teefgrOBmoOet is.
Sd bin be Snager bon miene Steef
mober, miene 5ru is 3ante BON eren
eegenen G06n, misn 606n Gnfel DON
mteren @aber I'M id folgli4
i! Mien eegen 8roBbooer y.
lin MI 6oG 81 fu6tig! - 8r0t' be
966ner I'M bergett' Den 9a6n MIDI! -
9ien 6riino 8 oui 3 SlImer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-09
Sor OOcr @arOrObc GOu6.

Rethe nQ6 BON Ginbre6ern be1udt II.
bur6Tu6t purDerr, min ia bier gu
QQnbe audi NiemunO anber5 ertldren,
ais DAB Die 9oli5ei ielber I'm Sttuen
ouF qeDiTe pi6tige 9Otumente tabn@
bette, fpel6e Dem unteriuAun9Srt4ter
re6t3eitig unterI4lagen nerDen mug
ten. UNI beri6iebene ieAr ho91tehen0e
Decentralization DOR compromtttlren@
ben Gnt6iiuungen gu i6iiBen. BON
8~oulatne's @auner5trei6en er3a3len
bic 8lGtter 6eute Die eri taunll41ten
@in3eln6eiten.
g{i6t peniger ais finF3ig DerIate@
bsns 8lugen megen 8etru8ss lo9en 9ez
oen i'm Bel Der @toat5anpaltldott
Dor. aI5 bieIel6e it6 snOli4 gu 4n@
Funo Diefes Monat8 entidlOB, tbn
per6aften gu loTsn. SIS lit rldt19,
bah er oemeinIam nit Dem @rftnoer
8ictst ppr etli6en Sa6ren cine Acet9@
len : Observation-Disclosures 9runz
bette, pber pielme6r bier Iol6er 8eleu>
f6ufter olei63eitig fir ellie, 4ntper@
pen, 8riiTel unO Nmiteroam. Seoe
berieIben perfru6te, nod bepor lie IN
8etrie6 9e6raat pOrben, Smmsr5tn
lit es unerpie1en, ouB 8tgtet Perionz
Ii6 ben Ruin mitperi6uloet bate. gr
mar permut6li6 nur zines Der plelen
OpFer. pel6e Der 6odftopler Bout
lame aus3u6eutsn puBte. Sat Oer@
felbe ia bp8 iogar ben aus Der 9req7
Fu5 Qffaire fer bstonnten 9errn
geriDier CUR 3eit, ol8 bieIer no6 erz
tier grqiiOent bes 9uriier 4PPeu3oteS
mar, 3ur 8et6eiltgung an elmer lelner
p~erfpeqenften @riinOungen gu upsrz
reben qepuBt. SIS banoelte it4 UNI
Zen .Grebit Q%gricoIe," cine lanonlrt9z
f6Qftli6e Greoitbanf, in oeren Autz
5i6tsrot6 9eriOisr ein3utreten etntDI!z
Iiote unO beren Sperationen er NIT
bem Nnie6en IeineS OomalS nod 3oqz
oeohteten Namens unteritiBte. WdS
hat Der groBe 5inon3ier 8oulotne
ri6t QQes gegriinDet! Sine 9eleu@
fhQft eur Qus6eutung rufili9er Udz
men. bic gar ni6t eriitirten; cine an
bere cur @rI6lieBun8 iiioafrituntl der
8olofslOer, Die audi MIR in Boulalne
4ro7pettsn gu finOen maren. uno
pie piele 8unfinititute, nit pelfer er
6onoel unO 8erfe6r 3u Aeben beao@
ii6fiote! @obulo bic eine fallrt bate,
er6fFnete er in elmer NebenItraBe cine
oroere, INNER p6ne @elD, UNI nut
ineMiet6scaution gu hinterle9en oosr
lie lururi0Te Ginri6tung gu be3ablen'
0o5 @slo muBten crit Die &unosn
brinoen, unD fobalo e8 oa mar, per-
trou6te er eg fir feline noblen Poiz
fioren. 9u6ei perii9ert man, ote1er
Graoauner ermungeIe jeoer genO5nz
Ii6en 66ul6iloung uno lpt11e tttqt
einmal prt6ograp6if6 gu idretben!
.Gr f6rie6 fretli9 ME ielber, er corre@
Iponoirte nun telegrapRti4 oOer teIe7
p6oniI6. 8enau ME 5rau Sbereie
!6um6ert! 9ieie beiDen 9enieS Iolen
fi6 ibrigen5 g%stannt uno bic freunOz
i6aftli6fen 8~e3s6ungen nDon 9aus
gu 6aus" u~nter6alten buben. 8tslz
Iei6f Iinb ie ndditens audi I'M SRI
lnieber Dereinigt, inter Der poblnolz
lenben Ni6t6eadtung Der an9eblt4
ouf Iie DigilirenOen Suiti3bsRDrOen
Der fran30Ii76en Republit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-09
d..

SpruQ.
8elang Elm @urf INN bura bes 3uz
fails Spiel,
81 i6rei6t ii6 itOI3 Der Meni4 ben
3u6m gu eigen
uro leugnet fed Des 3ufaus 9uIo.
9o4 penn elm plan Our6 feline eig'ne
S4ulD inn fiel,
Damn bat er 8Orte mid tgenug gu
3etgen,
Mte feAr Der 3ufa4 bier Die S2ulo!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-09
1o6en. BON Qps Seol1es aus Caracas

ga6en, BON Cos Seques aus Caracas
gu fafen, lit elm itrategiider 5e6ler.
SroB marder S6piertgteiten lit Die
6auptftaot lei9ter nod pom Siiben
aug, Dur9 Den pab BON 81 8aue, gu
benz MAJ pom Sup : Sbale aus gez
langt, etn8unebmen. Snbefen- mir
anberen Menf6enfinoer 6rau9en uns
ni6t ourii6er ereifern: ob @uitro
ODER ionit SemanO i'm 8aelen 6aufe
in Caracas iiBt, lit O00ig glei4giiltig,
oenn ie iinO ale 8ufammen = ma,
eS6r piBt ia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-09
n Der Gette meiner Qiebe

2ieg' i9, elm gefan9'ner 2eue,
l1no i9 grple unb i9 famine
@ilb emppr in 3orn unb &eue.
MD9te mid dus Roien5eden
@rimmig in Die Wiifte retten;
Do9 am 5uBe b6r' i4 b0bnii9
&lirren bic berbaBten &ettsIl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-05
KEARNY POLITICS MIXED
Republicans, Democrats and
"Citizens" Appear Together
on Various Tickets.

The political situation in Kearny is be-
coming more confusing as election APP
proaches. There will be all kinds of tici-
cts IN the field both the Republicans ard
Democrats having split. One faction of
the Democrats has endorsed nearly all
the candidates on the Republican ticket
while the other faction has swung liz
support to the Republicans who called
themselves the regulars. who formed 4
citizens party after they were routed
by the anti-machine men in the town coz
vention.
Last night the Democratic Crowell-
Dunn faction, who call themselves the
/ regulars of the Second district of the
First ward. met at Roche's hall and form
ed a permanent organization, with these
officers: President. James Nagle; vice
president, Joseph Lester; treasurer, Wild
lam Roche: secretary. Charles Schwartz;
sergeant-at- arms. Samuel Young.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing the
ticket nominated by them on Monday.
which is headed by John Davidson, Re-
publican, for councilman, and James Nc
Ateer, Democrat. for school trustee.
When the Democrats finished their busi-
ness the hall was cleared for the Execu-
tive Committee of the Republicans of
the First and Second districts of the
First ward, who are supporting Davidson
for councilman. After they finished the
hall was turned over to the Socialists,
who completed their arrangements for
the election.
Another faction of the Democrats of
the same ward met at Ford's Hall and
indorsed James Allen. Republican. who
haI been nominated for councilman by
the Citizens after being defeated by
Davidson at the Republican primary. The
"Citizene OF the Second ward, who
claim to be the originals having o-zanized
in 1889, also went last night and Endorsed
Walter Laffey the Republican candidate
for councilman, and appointed as an Ex-
ecutive Committee William lNairn, Peter
Lloyd, David Reid. George Cunliffe, James
Allan, James Cun.iffe, Dr. e. III. Gold
berg and William H. Collins.
George Cunlsffe stated that although his
name would be on the so-ca1leds Citizens
Democratic ticket for Justice Of the
Peace he would work against the whole
ticket and support Laffey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-05
affidayits?' asked Commissioner Rich.

affidayits?H asked Commits ssionef Rich.
No, replied the witness
Election officers Andres and Rivers
questioned the witness on some unsmport-
ant matters. and then Charles Woringer
took the stand and corroborated the pre-
ceding witness. He was also positive that
no affidayits had been made nor were any
asked for.
Oscar Auf der HeIde repeated under
oath his statement as to the house to
house canvass made of Fourth street ana
Tower Hill avenue and the failure TO
find the italians registered from these
streets He said he had gone over the
same ground again yesterday with the
same result, and in addition had got fur
ther evidence TO the effect that the Italian
names registered from People street were
not rsidents there.
He said, to avoid any possible errors
ne and his witnesses had not only In
quired for the names on the registry list
but had obtained the names Of the people
residing in the houses
Louis Morrell, the Italian interpreter
who accompanied Mr. Auf der Heide on
his canvass. corroborated his testimony.
as did Detective Sergeant Charles Pick
ard.
At this point Election oAicer william
Mullen startled the board By declaring
that he had lived ia the section for eleven
years and knew Of no italians living on
Tower Hill avenue.
In his defence Clerk John G. Andres
denied that any names had been regis
tered after nine O'Clock He admitted
that no afIidavits were required from per-
sons vouching for others to be registered.
Ihe registry shows IS added names
over last year. How many of these ap-
Rich
ABOUT half,s replied the witness.
Who youched for the Tower Hif7
voters3s asked Commissioner CoyIe
Mr.. Ord Darling, ] believe"
Did you ever read the election laws
Under which you work." asked Mr..
Not this year.
Can you furnish a list Of the names
put on the registry list without affidavit
or without the voter appearing in per-
SOM" asked Mr.. Rich
Il haven't kept memorandum OF
them,
Judge Joseph L. Rivers could throw no
additional light on the manner Of work
done by the election board OF which hs
was member. He did not know how
many Of the names added to the registry
were those of voters who appeared In
person, or how many had been registered
without affidavit.
Neither Rivers nor VIM. Muller, who
next testified, knew that affidaVits were
necessary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-05
TODAY'S PROCEEDINGS.

Especial to aThe Jersey City News"1
ELIZABETH, April 5. 1902 -Immedi-
ately after the devotional service begun
this morning in St. Jamess Church at
$50 and ending at o'clock. and condeict-
ed by Rev. DR.. Durham. the pastors went
into executive session. Only those In full
membership were admitted.
The object Of this was to discuss
privately the qualifications of candidates
for the ministry and other delicate mat
ters not considered good policy to ven
tilate through the public press. The ses-
sion will last up to noon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-05

who viii preach in the evening at the
revival service
The arrangements for other churches
tomorrow are:-
Fulton Street Church-lo:30 a. NJ.
preacher to he announced later: 7:Se pm.
Rev. ". a. Chadwick. 3. b.
Park Church-10s0 A. NJ, Rev. f. T.
West; rs p NJ. Rev. G. r. SitterIy
Ph.D.
First Presbyterian Church, Broad street
1880 A. NJ, preacher to be announces
later; 400 r. NJ, Rev. T. i Couatas. ID d
Second Presbyterian Church, East Jer
seT street, near Broad 1890 A. NJ, Rev
J. l.. Hursbut, d. d.; 7:45 P NJ. Rev. G
q. Mouisdale. Ph.D.
Third Presbyterian Church, East Jersey
street and West Scott place-1o:so A. NJ.
Rev s. L. Baldwin, D. D.; 7:45 r M
Rev. e. S. Woodruff. D. D.
minister Church. West minister ave
nue. and Prince street $50 a M, Rev
Horny Speilmeyer, p. D.; rs F. M.
preacher to be announced later.
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church
Madison and Fairmount t-lo:so A. M.. Rev
Z. s. Janaison, Ph.D.; 4:00 p. M, Rev
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-05
F0RGAR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Fund Growsng Rapidly From Com
tribuffons OF DR.. Herr's Church.

Since last week the fund for the For
man Memorial Hospital being erected in
China by DR. Hers Church has received
s7s45, making s432.o2. which with 81 200
already forwarded makes total of
si.es2.o2 for the hospital The 500 has
been forwarded and the balance ss2,02 is
held IN the fund. The hospital viii cost
more than the estimate, owing to troubles
In China and an increase in price of ma
teria1s. so further contributions will be
received. OF last weeks gifts s25 was
contributed from the treasury Of the
Chinese class and $3.50 came from the
Herr Bible Glass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-05
TRAsso'S WOE
Mistake In Ballot Will Lose Him
MANY Votes in West FoboEor.

A mistake on the ballot in the name Of
Anthony T. Trasso, who is running on
the Republican ticket in the First Ward
of West Hoboken for member of the
Board Of Education, may make a decided
difference III the vote which he will re.
ceiva. srhe name was printed "Frasso'
instead of Trasso Mr.. Trasso, before the
County Election Board this morning, said
that fully 1900 tickets were distributed,
and that he had recalled all except those
that were issued to Democratic voters
with pastors thereon.
Mr. Trasso says that his chief concern
is that the voters be notified OF the ms.
take and use Only the ballots as corrected
by Town Clerk McMann.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-05
PREACHERS PLANS
Methodist Churches in Eliza
beth Where Conference
Pastors Will Preach.

Especial to 'sThe Jersey city News,1
ELIZABETH, April 8, 1909. Tomorrow
morning the Conference Love Feast VIII
be held In st. James's Church and the
leader win be Rev. ]. r. Daniels. At
half-past ten O'Clock there wiz be ssr-
mon BY Bishop Isaac W. Joyce to be
followed by the ordination OF deaeoas.
In the afternoon Ia the same church,
at 2:3o the BlAho1, Will oraain the elders,
after which there Will be j Pentecoss&1
service, conducted py Rey. pr. panhazu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-05
NO COURTS On MONDAY
They Will All Adjourn Out Of Re-
suect TO Ex.Chisf Justice Depue.

Owing 10 the death of the late Chief
Justice Depue there will be no sessions OF
any of the county courts on Monday.
General Sessions, April S-John Spiel
man and Charles Bluegas grand larceny !,
John w. Cox carnal abuse; Charles Carr
and James Brown, robbery; John Thaler
and John Thorn, grand larceny. April -
Charles Giatts grand larceny, Andrew
LYONS and James Walsh, breaking and
entering: James Marshall and Joseph
Craig larceny from person; Charles Nor
row assault and battery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-05
LEADER CHARGED
Union Hill Democrats Seri-
ously Accuse Commit
teeman George Singer

The Democratic County Committee met
last night at the Robert Davis Assoeia-
tons Building in Mercer street
The chief business was the receiving OF
a letter from Union Hill, in which the
committees attention was called to the
selling out of Democratic interests TIERS
10 the Republicans by Charles Singer the
committeeman in that place. The letter.
was referred to the Executive Comrnittee
with power. There was no discussion
AT a meeting of the Executive COMMITTEES
held later it was decided to lay the mat
ter over until next Friday night.
The letter follows:-
Chairman Hudson County Democratic
Committee
Dear Sir-At a meeting Of the Demo-
Gratis of this town. at Smiths Hall, in the
Second Ward, was notified TO communi-
cate with your committee GAZING alten-
ton to the manner in which your repres-
, entdtives handed over to the Republican
party the Democratic voters OF this town.
The subject has been so widely circu-
lated by the press and public Of this coun-
~ that it has evidently been brought to
your attention
Unlike the custom Of other years. previ-
Gus to election the Democratie voters
were kept entirely in the dark No meet
ings were held in which the voters might
express their views on the questions pend
ing instead. lueS were kept III tile doles
until the last possible moment, when it
was announced the regular Democratic
Committee had made a combination with
the Republican leaders whereby they wero
to hand over the Democratic voters 10
stand for ticket which is headed by
Republican.
1t is sincerely hoped that your commit
tee will make an investigation into the
matter and advise US as 10 what action
is taken. The next meeting viii be held
Saturday night and we desire to have .
D 10. n rl4 o.
meeting.
Yours truly.
j. A. MURRAY,
No. 133 Morgan Street.
The committee adopted an amendment
to the constitution which provides thai
any member who is in arrears for dues
be dropped from membership and be in
eligible for election in the same year he
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-05
BOTTLE EMPLOYEES DANCE

The employees Of N & j. Bottle held
their annual reception last evening at
Woods Hall, Barrow street. It was at
tended by over four hundred people. The
decorations Of the hall were very elab-
orate