davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-03
Baltimore Narftbcridlte.

Baltimore, .. Sftober 1906.
w + t. 3uiubr 695S j1iier,
einidlieBli 21G3 SGiier -5u Occult.
Toint ulto 81 6Giier 81 Canton.
aiiitenpcrinnot 376 6diier. lie Goti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-03

Nrei Sdufer ali Der Orleans trabe, i'm 2400
@Iod. Erei5 $t250.00; 0runo5ius $4,000 pro
Sabr.
$3.50 faufcn zines iener nicbIi6en SduIcr
an Der 'NprtsStrnbe, 5iuifden Orleans uno
Scffcrfon.S trabc,. Sic idinlntli6en obcr aes
ianttcn 9duier fino ner mo mnherr e~ingerids
Mioutiprh- Mpclllie. @auiteue Ia Sub 8 3pu
bel 10 SUI; 9rlnb8ins 1925 pru Sub. YreiS
bc5 Gauieo S1250.0 90. SONAR Z. 8ala0Icr,
9ul1leifter, Hr. 2401, 8atrmuunt.Mpenuc.
(204-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-03

IT 2 n II Z IT. " ,)WTIIUI DI-I SH|
libel; aus Den glepatoren 5uriidgeSo'
ocn $50 9uldel; glepntorcn18urratb
S3,O61 9ulhcl.
Scltiae Sd)lubrote:
9tr. 3 mcitlibcr Hoggen CT go
Nr. . Hoggen. GO 81
Nr. 8 meItIider Hoggen. GO -6t
Nr. Moagcn. 30 DO
Nr. 4 neItliher Hoggen. 81 -58
Nr. 4 Hoggcn. 81 90
Sn SGden. 40 -56
Choice ipcltlider ...... 70 ii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-03
Sclltioe Shlubrote:
gerf1uic al,i Ser bieiigen gfieften'
9oric.
FIRST CALL.

5000 gnaeoitia L. Roiontae. ...... tO2N
1000 WiarbInuo & Fennibloania ter 021a
10000 8G. Sci. Cpronn 9toS. GitS.) 80. 27n
1000 Baltimore .Gitp Raft. 5er.........t05
1000 llniteb AoiIluabo ier.."......... s9lt
$500 u. y. 9. o0K
500 .tI. e. &. Of Conn. 5er (9tis.) lilo
30 Tito. Rus. ar. Gtis.) ..,......... 10
A. Com. & 5drm. Qanf On. G.)......t20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-03

gcrlangt in NQsemeincn.
yerlangt:

TentfleS Mrbcits. ad,ueiimneS.yar
Er. 2t9, GiiosSbarp.S trabe. utter Der auffidi
Per r9eutiden 8etellf1att" - 9ieieIigen, bic
si bet6dftigcn iuiiEfhen, iuoIen ft perf5nIih
pber IN tranitrtcn 9rtefen an ben aaenten Der
@eteuf6aft,. Sobaaa .. Wiener, yir. 2t9, Glib.
ebdrp' StraRe, %tpefloen, ,uelber unentpeltiid
e~liisinntf erfbetlen lpirb. Spre6ftunoen bon
l DIS b ubr. tSau2S, 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-03

idcl; &criouot bon ben Glepotorel
$500 9uihcl; Glenotoren-Torratb
332,5 i2 9uidcl. Scrfonle: 5000
Yuidcl Snbr SIT A7hs, 10000 60
rllar 5u VA, s @oggonS Spot SIT
5lA, . 90. gelbcr Spot 81 5lA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-03
Steacngcimdc.
SteneaefMm:
8clb at Dcrlciben.

Marglan6 Gbattcl 2pan I1Deiatiuu,
$40 bis $500 wcrbcn serlirben AM. Mot.ln,
setf I. Sa,utat ippo5 h"iInseu ih nrtiere gii.
reaur tpiebcr In uuferem nIten Sofdle.
Gafrcrt Vnifbiug,
benz Seribtsgcbdltbe eegenifber.
ehbuh.G6c Gahctte. uan ct. YarisS trnRe.
SoliecntrS fit Seftdiisfreniloe.
(gsoo9. 1S.G&S1
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
CAREER OF GENERAL REGALADo.
SalvadOrian Commander in Chief Self-Made
and Popular Hero.

Washington July IA we'll known diplomat
from Central America gave a sketch to-day of
the life of ex-President Regalado of Salvador
who was killed in battle Wednesday. The
diplomat said:
The death of General Tomas Regalado at the
engagement of El Jicara, very near the cap
ital city of the republic of Guatemala, will
be deplored a loss to the whole of Cen
tral America He was widely and favorably
known throughout the republics as a brave
soldier and q fair minded, loyal and gen
erous man. No one ever called on him for aid
in adversely without getting response. He
was a self-nade man. He sprang from the COM
people. and, without enjoying any very
extended education, succeeded in mounting to
the top by 4 resOlute energy alike in peace and
in He became millionaire planter at
Santana largely through the same impetuOuS
action which distinguished him in war.
1t is said that he was born in Guatemala to
parents in moderate circumstances but he made
a fortune in Salvador. where he has been i@den- @
titled prominently in military AFFAIRS since lSSZ
when he won success in the war against Guate-
mala. He became popular hero, with the repu-
tation of always sprnging headlong to the front
In battle charges. Such an action may have cost
him his life at Ell Jicara. He was not identified
prominently with politics in San Salvador until
1897 when he was elected President A few
months ago he became Minister of War of Sal
vador. There is no charge against him of con-
niving with revolutionists plotting to overthrow
| the governments of other republics in Central
America He was, on the contrary, a partisan
of a good understanding among those republics.
rander in chief of the Salvadorian army that he
advenced into Guatemalan territory.
1t is said that after his retirement from the
Presidency Regalado made an unusual visit on
| muIeback over the mountains to the President
| of Guatemala to attest his respect and friendly
feelings for the Guatemalans. Other incidents
og his life indicate that he was bent on impetu-
| ously executing any project which came into his
| head without much ado about conventions For
these traits he was greatly loved by the people Of
! Salvador
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
MRS. HOLMAN FOR WHITE.
Mother Says He Treated EUelyn
Nesbit Like Daughter.
tpv Te,eeraph 20 The Tribune ]

Pittsburg. July 14.-AccOrding TO story tolu
nv a close personal friend of Mrs. Charles j.
Holman. the mother of Mrs. Harry Kendall
Tbav to-day. Mrs. Holman will go TO New
York and testify at the trial of Harry Ihaw tnat
stamford White was never anything but good.
Io,,al friend to her daughter; that he educated
both her and her little brother; that he secured
Good engagements for her, and that, at all times.
he treated her like he would have treated a
dauehter with the utmost respect and con-
sideratiOn-
she WILL it is stated. swear that her son-in-
law never had any occasion for being jealous
of Mr. White. and that it was merely his dislike
for him which caused him TO slay him. Mrs.
Holman could not be seen tonight.
Roger O'NIara. the Pittsburg detective re-
turned from New York to-day where he has
been in conference with Thaw's attorneys As
a result. all the detectives have abandoned the
work that they have been doing to prove that
young Thaw is insane. Instead they will work
on the theory that he was only insane when
on the subject of White.
His lawyers. II is alleged. viii advance the
plea that Thaw when he killed White was suf-
fering from Irresistible uncomfortable impulse.
produced by emotion independent Of the will of
the intellect" BY making this plea they hope
TO save young Thaw both from the electric chair
and the insane asylum.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
SEES HER SON KILLED.
italian Boy, Coming at Mothers
Gail, Hit by Car.

Ranaelo Aiello, ten years old. an Italian was
decapitated by car Of the Flushing avenue line
in Brooklyn yesterday The boys mother, who
was watching him from the window Of their
home at No. 20 Flushing avenue tainted and
almost fell into the street
The boy was playing near the navy yard wall.
opposite his home and was crossing the street
in answer 10 his mothers call when he was
killed Philip Clark. the motorman in charge
Of the car was surrounded by an angry mon of
italians who threatened his life
lie was rescued by the reserves from the
Flushing avenue police station and taken 10 the
Myrtle avenue court, where he was held IN
81 800 bail
The accident happened at o'clock in the
morning. and crowds of persons on their way TO
business In Manhattan were delayed until the
wrecking crew lacked w the car and removed
the body.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
P1NEwALD POSTMASTER STARVING.
Official in New Jersey Resort Reports Place
Deserted and Himself Hungry.

Spring Lake N J.. July II (SpeciaD-Repre-
sentative Howell has received notice from the
Postofice Department to the effect that the
postmaster at Pinewald. F. A. . Kourke' has re
ror+ed himself I'm state of starvation. the
Mace having been deserted" and requests that
Mr. Howell name another postmaster. The no.
rice says that the office pays no salary, and
there is some question to whether there can
he found an nhabitant in Pinewald who will
relieve O'Rourke OF his position
Mr. Howell has taken up the case with George
l. Shinn State Senator for Ocean County. and
will do what he can and also see IL there are
no inhabitants left in Pinewald Pinewald was
intended 70 be a popular summer resort, esqe-
cially Tor Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
ENGINEER RRAYES FIRE
He and Fireman Stick to Posts
While Cab BIaSes.

locomotive attached to a southbound train
on the Harlem division Of the New York Central
dashed into the 125th street station yesterday
afternoon enveloped in flames. which leaped
high above the cab. AS the huge torch rushed
into the station those the platform feared u
disaster not knowing whether the engineer had
been able to stick to his post not. Their fears
were soon Quieted however, as the train came to
a stop. The men had stuck to their posts untu
the train safely stopped They leaped out
Just as the fire licked up the cab from which they
had escaped
The engine was uncoupled in time to prevent
damage to the passenger coaches. and a fire
brigade from the station extinguished the blaze.
1t is supposed that spark got into the oil tank.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
NO HARTJE HEARING.
Criminal Hearing Put Of-Ne7o
Coachman in the Case.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

TEy Telegraph The Tribune
Pittsburg July 14.-Augustus Hartje. his
Negro correspondent and John l. Welshons, a
wealthy East End business man. were to have
had a hearing at O'Clock this afternoon on the
charge of conspiring to defame Mrs. Hartje,
hut District Attorney Robb had the case post
poned until July % as it was the desire of the
court that no further criminal proceedings be
taken until the divorce case now on trial is
ended.
Elaborate preparations were made by the po-
lice to protect Hooe Sentiment is so strong
against him that the police feared violence when
he was brought out for hearing, and heavy
guard was at the magistrates Office and re-
serves held in the South Side and Central police
stations.
The postponement was obtained after wordy
battle with Hartje's lawyers. who demanded an
immediate hearing as District Attorney
Robb asked for a pOstponement. The divorce
trial will begin again on Monday, and will prob
ably last all the week. G. B. Perkins. detec-
tive is positive that he has located the persons
who are suspected Of having forged the letters
in the case, and expects to make arrests in a
couple Of days. He would give no information
about this phase of the case except that he had
the persons under surveillance
1t was said tonight that Miss Ida Scott. sis
ter of Mrs Hartje will go on the witness stand
next week and VIII swear IntI S1S WIOIS Ca
hibit No "a. the envelope which was directed t"
Thomas Nadine. care of SchuIenberg's Stable -
It was one Of Mr.. Hartjes strong cards. as he
alleges his wife wrote it, Miss Scott, it is said.
will also swear that she wrote exhibits Nos.
81 and "a will tell why she wrote to Nadine
and what business she had with him.
W. A. Drake, of Chicago. one of Mr. Hartje's
experts declared that the forty letters were
Genuine and were written by the same hand
that penned exhibits No l to D. Mrs. Hartje S
admitted handwriting.
Another coachman entered the divorce case
this morning This man. whose name the at
tolnevs for Hartje will not divulge, will appear
as witness in the case, and will testify that he
obtained the famous forty letters from Tom
Nadine after gaining Madness confidence.
John Marion, of counsel for Hartje, charges
that Bernard F McElroy, alias Elmer Johnson,
alias e J. Larsen who was held for court after
having attempted to sell to Marion alleged
forged letters. asserted by Larsen to have been
written to him by Nadine. is detective in the
employ Of Gilbert 3. Perkins, chief detective Tor
Mrs Hartie Marion says he charged Larsen
with being in Perkins's agency and that larsen
did not deny it, Mr.. Perkins made an indignant
/ pfaI Of he charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
TOADSTOOLS KILL TWO.
Father of Lake5CoOd Family Still
in Danger from Poisoning.
IBy telegraph to The TrIbune.I


Lakewood. ~ J.. July 14.-Toadstool poison
ing in its most violent form caused the death OF
Joseph Pasarella. ten years old. yesterday ana
his brother PasqUale, two years older died IN
terrible agony late this afternoon. Frank Pasa-
rena, the tather. barber, is in critical condi-
ton, and his physicians fear that he will not
live through the night Mrs. Pasarella and a
daughter, Anna, eight years old. are reported
practically out Of danger
Having gathered what he supposed was musn-
rooms last Sunday afternoon, Joseph Pasarella
was the first to show symptoms of poisoning a
few hours after supper. Nausea soon affected
the other members of the family and in short
time hve were in the agonies of the deadly
poison. Three other children. two boys and
a girl. did not eat the tOadstOOls. Mr.. Pasarella
has gathered and eaten mushrooms for twenty
five years, and is said to have been an expert
on the various species. He was poisoned mod
erateIy last summer
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
ORDINANCE AGAINST DOGS AND HENS
Nvack Town Fathers Would Stop Barking,
clncking. Cackling and Growing.

Nvack. N. J., July II CspeciaD.-Dog and fowl
fanc,ers Of Nyack are strongly opposed to the
framing of an ordinance regulating the barking
of dogs. growing of ROSTERS and clucAihs OF
chickens Last week several JOINT ihee''ilSS q
me village trustees Of Nyack, south Ny4'A anu
',ie .+,,acp have been held 10 listen to crdi-
= 'PP1. .,,.,ared by former Judge A $ Tomp-
tor adoption At session last evening one
1'l'9 smecested by Trustee W W. CROSBY. OF
waS S,, as above outlined, which met 'vtth a
storm of protest - er05cienf nurab her.
Ho"eNs5I, - vim him 10 carry his point ana
of ms 5'rins was Instructed 70 prepare ie Gr
dinance Before il becomes 5 0Psr'se PSs say he oppo-
to ne aLi1,S % ,Seyer happen on the other naho' MI
GT,,sI Trosbv feels confident Of victory
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
CAR JUMPS-12 HURT.
Trolley Rushes Dozen Incline in
Worcester, BASS.

Worcester. Mass. July 14.-SOme twelve per-
sons were hurt at 4:2O o'clock this afternoon
when car on the Worcester Consolidated street
Railway cOasted down Belmont street hill be-
yond control Of airbrakes. and. taking a sharp
turn at the switch leading into Lincoln Park.
left the rails and smashed a pole to splinters
and tipped over on it's side.
Three police ambulances. automobiles and
carriages were brought into service, and the in
1ured taken to hospitals or to their homes.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
A MISSIONARY KILLED.
DR.. Macdonald Shot by Pirates
attack on Steamer.

Hong Kong. July 1.-THE British steamer
sainam was attacked by Chinese pirates last
evening at point fifty miles from Wu-Chow
The Rev. DR.. Macdonald was shot and killed
The captain OF the steamer was badly wounded.
and the engineer saved himself by hiding behind
the boilers. He was badly burned. A Chinese
passenger also was killed. The pirates escaped
in junks. H. NJ. >. MoOrhen has left for the
scene.
r. j. ]. Macdonald. M. D.. and wife are sta
toned at Wu-ChOw in the interests of the Wes-
leyan Missionary Society.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
LOEB ANSWERS WILLIAMS
Says President VIII Not Run again
CONGRESSMAN Goes abroad.

John Sharp Williams. minority leader of the
House and Congressman T. E. Burton sailed
Yesterday morning the American Line steam
ship ST. Paul. They going abroad to attend
the interparliamentary congress, which will open
in London on July 23 Mr.. Williams wore white
tie and a long black coat. which gave him de-
cided ministerial appearance.
Mr.. Williams said he thought President Roosevelt
would consent to again, and pointed out some
of the shortcomings Of the Republican party.
''Will President Roosevelt be forced to run
again?" said Mr.. Williams. in reply to question.
II rather think that President Roosevelt will be
forced to run again. 1 think the President is
planning it so that he will be forced to make the
running. The President rather reminds me of the
old lady of saragossa. who hung about asking
when the gentlemen were going 70 begin the kiss
ing as she wanted to be there"
Some one told Mr. Williams that there had been
a report in circulation that he had refused to
serve on the Bryan reception committee. On hear
ing this he became indignant.
"I never refused to go the reception COM
mittee," he said Then he added: Bryan is the
logical candidate Of the Democratic party" He did
not say whether he intended to meet Mr.. Bryan
on the other side.
Concerning the Republican party Mr. Williams
said:
The Republican party has fallen behind the mark.
Profnse in ~ ses. it has not lived up to what it
promised For thing the party refused to go
There is feeling of unrest throughout this country
and II is growing Now, q FEELING OF unrest always
acts to the disadvantage OF the party in power
oyster Bay. July 14.-When the interview OF John
Sharp Williams was shown to Mr.. Loeb. secretary
to the President to-day. Mr.. Loeb said:
The President meant exactly what ne said on the
night of his eection-that he would not be can,ii-
date again for the ofice. That statement is IL
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
A QUAKE FELT AT SEA.

Honolulu. July 1.-THE ship Andrew TheO-
dore. which has arrived here from Cardiff. re-
ports having felt a quake on the afternoon OF
April Is. The vessel was violently asitated fos
forty-fve seconds. The ship was SCUM Ok
Australia a. the time
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
HONDURAS JOINS FRAY.
Reported Declaration of Var on
Guatemala a-SaIuador' Victory.

Panama. July IA telegram received here
from San Salvador says that Honduras declared
war against Guatemala to-day
According to this message the following proc
General Bonilla, commanding the army Of Sal
vador has repelled the Csuatenalan forces at
Metapam, in Salvador. ten miles east of the
Guatemalan frontier. The victorious army of
salvador retained the positions captured from
the enemy.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
erswAep Kills HIMSELF ON YACHT

Jacob Lifsky. the steward ot n1,arsy l'g COM
ef'.l'sN ..,..so yesterday Oh tho yacht by saoo1.
ml.'sa ss 5s' waterwich is owned by Dr. AerSis Oi
New York citJs
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
e. ". SENTELL DEAD.
Last Member of Family Erpires
IN Salisbury Hospital.

Salisbury England. July 14.-Edward w. Sen
tell of Brooklyn. one of the passengers injured
in the railroad accident of July 1. died at II
o'clock this evening.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

Edward W. SentelI the last survivor Of his
family, all the other members having been killed
in the wreck at Salisbury on July I. He lived at
No 2n Decatur street. Brooklyn. His daughters
were teachers in the Brooklyn public schools and
his son, Charles E. Sentell, member of the
law firm of Morris. SenteH & Waine- 1t was re-
ported that before the SenteH family started on a
trip abroad, forebOdings of calamity caused each
member to make a will: This same premOnition.
it was said was felt by number of friends who
accompanied the family the ship.
Mr. Senteu was retired real estate dealer ana
for many years took leading part in the develop
ment of BroOklyn's real estate business
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
nswEv,s eLARgTs oR 60 suRauNDY.

Taken with your meals enricheo the bloot.
H. z Dewey & Sons Co. lls Eulton S.. New AoFk
-AlVL
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

ysut.a1cd os seventh page
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-19

Rear any want ad in The Optic and
you will get a bit of information from
1t. Read them all and get wise"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-19
oklAHoMa's CONSTITUTION
WILL &c DECIDED UPON

Guthrie. Okla. Nov. 19.-Practieally
all Of the delegates TO the eonstitu-
tional convention. which convenes To.
morrow. have arrived here and final
preparations are being made today for
the opening session of the convention
at which Uklahoma's constitution viii
be decided upon. All of the hotels are
crowded with delegates, lobbyists and
visitors and many are being entertain
ed at private houses.
The democratic committees OF both
territories met here today and will at
tempt TO agree upon Il plan OF organ
iZing the convention and other party
measures.
The candidates for official positions
In the convention are numerous and
a hot campaign Is being waged. VII
liam c. Hughes Of Oklahoma City Is
thought to have the best chance for
the presidency, although there are
numerous other a%spirants. including
J. II. Maxey Of Shawnee. w. A. Led
better Of Ardmore, c. N. Haskell OF
Muskogee, ID. s. Rose OF Blackwell and
r. L. Williams OF Durant.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-19
PLENTY or free LAND
YET IN new MEXICO


I'm the issae af the New Mexican
81 November .. editorial refeEenee
WIS had 10 one John y. Thomas, am
attorney q LAwtoa. Oklahoma. who
advertised that after November Ga
there would be no public lands Of the
rnised States open foF homestead or
desert land entry By setfters, and
aFging intended immigrants to hurry
To get 20 the Sunshine territory. The
Aew Mexican In m editorial gave the
true condition Of affairs and lnsin-
uaied that Mr., Thomas was an tnten.
tioRal or unintentionaI liar. Mr.
Thomas e~yidently takes 0AIectlan to
the course of the New Mexican as
may he readily seen by the tenor of
the following letter.
Mr., Thomas has been Informed
that he was utterly and entirely mis-
taken and has been requested 10 dp
the right thing hereafter by New
Mexico aud her people. Here follow
the letter. which is rather interest.
ing:
LAYTON. Okla. Nov. 10. 1906.
Editor New Mexican. Santa Re, New
Mexico:
Gentlemen: The Santa Fe New
Mexican Of issue of November 9th
containing an editorial In which | am
branded q liar Of the first water. has
been received. I suppose that the
New Mexican In not aware % the fact
that ] am sending more people to
New Mexico than perhaps any man Dr.
Oklahoma and expect To continue 20
do 80 Notwithstanding the opinion OF
me- entertained by the New Mexican.
WAS advised by parties In New
Mexico that IL that territory and the
territory Of Arizona ratified the state.
hood bin that all filings In that coun.
try would be suspended. These par
ties Up advising me acted In perfect
good fsith and are men who are work
ing as bard to bufld up New Mexico
as the New Mexican or any men In
that territsFy.
win state for the benefit Of your
paper that on reading the election re
turns from Arizona I ut ance ordered
the add referred TO by the New Mexi
can out OF all papers In which | wa
carrying II and had another inserted
stating that there Is plenty of free
lands In New Mexico and inviting all
who are interested In that territory
10 write me All the papers In this
city are nov carrying my adds ad
vertising the free lands Of New Mex
leo: the same adds are run by a mum
Der of eastern papers.
| hope this win be satisfactory |
the New Mexican.
Very respectfully.
JOHN F. THOMAS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-19

Next In order 10 Roosevelt In point
OF youth were Grant Mt ~. Cleveland
a. IS, and Pierce and Garfield at 80
each. All the others were so or over.
President Roosevelt Is one of the
three graduates of Harvard TO occupy
the presidential chair. the other two
being John Adams aud his son. John
Quincy Adams. Washington. Jack.
son. Van Buren,, Taylor, Fillmore, Lin
coin. Johnson, Cleveland and McKin.
ley had no college education.
Roosevelt is the fourth president
whose home was In New York state.
the others being Van Buren,. Fillmore
and Cleveland. All four except Cieve-
land were born In that state. Cleve,
land was born In New Jersey.