davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
ZONE PLAN HEARING.
Richmond and RrookIyn sections
IN for Discussion This Week.

Public hearing liz to be held at the
city Han III April ~ at 10 80 o'clock
Ia consider the tentative plans which
The commission on Building districts
and Restrictions has proposed for the
Borough of Richmond. Much interest
X being tahcn IN the work ~ tho COM
mission and many pubic spirited citi-
zen have given considerable time To-
ucrfectiue It's plans. The di.turhauc. in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
HOME IDEAS ADAPTED TO MODERN
REQUIREMENTS WIN PRIZE IN "THE SUMS" COMPETITION

This property and the property on the
east have their service wings opposite.
thereby combining the service yards
and allowing for the use Of a party
drive.
The owners requirements are for
three adults, two children and n maid.
The amount Of money to I've spent will
not allow for any extra rooms. such as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

Of New York shows the value OF intel
ligent planting. No house. however
small. should bc designed without
thought in this direction. The results
obtained at K~ensington. Forest Hills
and Bronxville viii bear out this state
ment. While the places mentioned are
for more expensive houses, the state
ment applies TO all developments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

study. den or reception room. The
rooms which then seem necessary are
living room, hall, dining room. pantry.
kitchen, two masters bedrooms. n
child's room, a bath and a maids room
with toilet.
Having considered the natural re-
quirements We must next decide on
the style OF the house. The cost of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
Attractive Frame Dwelling to Cost Not
More Than 81, 500 Planned for
Needs Of Average Family

4 MORE charming design for a
u country residence can hardly
be Imagined than that to
which second prize OF $3.50 was
awarded In THE Suns County Home
competition. 1t is the work Of Louis
Z. WEIGH and j. Floyd Jewell. two
ycuns architects employed in the
office Of Aymar Embury I'd. That this
office should be represented among the
prize winners was to have been ex.
pec,ed. for Mr.. Embury is known the
country over as onc Of the most skill
al designers of small country houses.
having long ago made himself master
O, that branch Of architecture. rrac-
t.cally every high class home ON
nuuity In this part OF the country has
examples Of Mr.. Embury's ability and
skill. and to have it said that ones
tome was designed nv him is sufficient
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
STOCK MARKET
OPENS STRONG
Inward Movement FOLLOWS
Several Days of
Shifting

KEW YORK Nov '-lhe ''', =
market opened with SHOW '
,,renrth United states steel Cen
,rzl Leather. Marine preferred. err.
chic and other leaders tfE'''''--
advances
The strong opening on - ~.
y, the national election i''I." ''
several days of irregular -hi...aE
r6ned states steel advanced
polnt TO ioi Is Central Leather ''
o. 10 wa up - Marine .''
ferred opened al tiS np
Al 1880 United state -''e.
vance carried u 20 q new a.E. .'.
ORD seul1e e. f-- d.
points ....
central lea,aar alNar.'' ..-
- ,rg a. Dbsg re0.- were
.t,ons International A-r. 81
common ,qmped ss 10
Hide and Gather was ap
II IL
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

T.. IoIJ.,. II C.r,;6,.,., oF D.,o,it
-
tor DIX FER cent. rive ear Ooio
Debentures Of P-Te Marquette
pJx.J C.u,r.,,, ;..,,.d u,d.r ,h.
- SOC
Agreement dAted Npih - iSiN
between the Committee therein
,am.J and IN. holders Of aid
J.L.,,u,., Tho should b.eoms
parties therefor
~. ar'@ffIV0s' r1-~'"-- -sr7rrr~n'' -
.'..tte-s ri i~hsr'rTe' under 'FIf hgr--
-.rt 1a-,1 N.rI 1912 'ts aDr-.tarrs -
far IS thew rrf~rrf.H are .rfrsH ~ fIs
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

To Holders Of Certificates Of DePosi,
for Five yesr Six Per Cent. Col
lateral Gold Notes Of Pere Mar
quette Railroad Company. and
other securities, issued under the
Agreement dated June I'll, 1915,
between the Committee therein
named and the holders Of said notes
and securities who should becoms
psrti., thereto;
Ts. frd,rstgrs4 COMMITTEE r-,o--ei.rt'
t- fla'f... - Csrt.fcai,s ~ Usgoslt above
----t.-rss trs sCcsrtsur- b. f.'w - '7-
ss 'N-r n',-ssi' are r0nr'-r, ~ 'H'
Pan I'D Ag-srrsr' fr- frr Fr.rsa'.f'
,.- ~ Pc, Vs-qre''. Psur7af 'o~rant
fs'-r October 10 igih ,"l. ~ NH|.f
fss l.,- F,t ss'A t'i1r f.i'' COM
4at 'fs Dsre.'faff under hi NS-rs
A.t.A lure - t9if To fsr,Ifafr f"r 'e
..tt "a sssn,fttss u.is. said FIar o.
Agr..--,rf fr. Irdstuzr.t ..wwit's- ha'
,.--~trs'sd sad Agrssrsrt dated IHu' .
1910
A.. Hold, o. ,<C.ru6,s', ~ Deposit Is
81 srd.r ,ad sgssr.erf. 3stst IHr- q
fslS. M, ~ az lin" 7'rea'- 'tf
,.,r-. - $50 rspas.fAr A'far irIsf Com
an. - .u gE~s 80 Fifth Ns~ra. Ns'
W.. r,s a. hIs C-ruhrst- NJ IsrrsH
-hs-arts r-rrrs-u'sd by sIer ts-'IHra'
t.a- 30. ,orrt 81. fle Ns'.sI't.. a. ''
s.'s ~ sstsn's hss .sris For ear 1.f ''n''
"a F.Ilar. ~ frrrrr.r -rf af' Pc .afI H.
....st Na-fsass FI.s P-f cent Bon r. r
p,-, Hsrqus,'s FAIf0-d ~ raHr FOL. I'f
r.-.t.r- Crrtf-s'ss of NsrEsf, 7 ru'
ga.~rsr- Dspysi'arg th~r''0r q, 'r''''
3D.. fsrtffrats ~ Dsrrsf, 81 rfs Pc fd'
49, "a 49, sspsrsss AL s.nrrH 100
,r. CON rr,u.s a. rfav'd'f in "d NEr'
,.-t dated lure 81. 1910
8.r.E N-s Nof.. Dr'oh.r 20. IFIh
ER TfHKEP
Chairman
c. Mp MURPHY
HFNPY 2 COCHRAN
COMMITTEE
|WHIIt s. t'ri.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
RIGHTS OF PURCHASE.

G. s..iT uaNae and Stock h 1 -
r,rbd ,.tandp. also will e entitled Applies
s.-.e. --a, p o.t or
go, $t75 Tor opon-r, "no .
Lew her ers, Ao s = hey st
- Apple TO,
a7r.n o 1 " approx
Vi . % - PIP
ss7 g"9-, and
Al - br
Pig and required s"nse"" @""~A
n: aE.--.7 4~i lo a..
and c.- ,- Deposit o. cu
-l T. ,lr. -r he m ,sa tho
81 .-a,-.. y. '.. @ ~ " "
r,-. - rs" se R4 c,~~qqs = ,eo1ao
.-ot.
roe.H . ayr mad
4- d. Plan. =.
~ rs,-r0
y a ST r-
r,~or r"-n.- r. SCI ~
a % CENTRAL ~ =. 3. s2 2 " OF w. s. a. Yo'' ''''7
, The pePo'" under
,'1 ,'a 80 Ia.
"a w. sEuoMAS WINTHROP Co EUGENE " THaHa
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
nj rrrR AND EGos

natter Extra creamer, a. fH
creamery NrSts SC ~ dairy soc
IL psckinE stock &c N
rEes Fresh receipts Cares trrIuf
cd hrstA CSC dos current rere pts
sac dos Receipts saturdar $50
cases
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

rvtstiss--,hs pIsts nest ktus--ths,
ts rtEst-rwe. Jss Dspt.--Nsla fSs,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
ALLIES MUST AVENCE
BELCIUM"- "-POINCARE
French President Says Failure
Will Be Shame of Europe.

Paris, Sept. 27.-President Poincare
to-day received Baron de Gaiffer
d'Hestroy, the newly appointed Bel
gian Minister to France. After review
ing the history of the famous night
session of the Belgian Cabinet on Au-
gust ., 1914, presided over by King
Albert, and recalling that Baron de
Gaihier, as director of the Cabinet Of
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, pre-
pared the note replying to the Ger
man ultimatum, the President said:
"If Belgium should not recover its
full independence, if Belgium should
not receive the reparation that is its
due, an inefrsceable shame would soil
the annals of Europe and nothing
would be left for us but to veil in eter-
nal mourning the statues OF justice.
Violated right shall be avenged.
Each DAY our concerted efforts bring us
nearer to victory and hasten, the de-
liverance." \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
British Speep Mile Line Near rBQpaun1e
Berlin Celebrates the Bremen's
Arrival, But 1t Doesn't Arrive
Germans After Many Anxious Weeks, Hear Submarine l.
at New London -Schwartzkopf, Eioboken Pier Fire
Hero in 1900, Is Undersea Liners Captain.

United States of the expected arrival of
the merchant submarine Bremen at
various ports on the Atlantic coast re-
Gently, but up to the present she has
not docked in any of them. The an
houncement of her arrival printed in
Berlin probably resulted from one of
these many premature reports reaching
the German capital.
New London, Baltimore and Norfolk
have been reported as the destination
of the Bremen. Recently there has
been much activity in New London by
officials of the Eastern Forwarding
Company, American agents for the Ger
man merchant submarines. A report
from Westerly, r. l., on September 25
said tug had left there to meet a
German submarine which was on the
way to New London.
The Berlin dispatch apparently is
coniirmatory of the reports that the
Bremen had sailed for the United
States and that she is now due here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
DOG MOURNS WOMAN,
LONG HIS COMPANION
BayOnne Misses Mrs. LutZ and
Collie on Their Daily Walk.

Day after day for the last ten years
the ncighbors Of Mrs. Catherine Lutz,
who lived alone at 9S5 Broadway, Bay
onne, y. j., have watched the old
woman, who passed her eightieth
birthday a few weeks ago, as she and
her collie dog went for their walk to-
gether.
The collie was frisky pup when
Mrs. Lutz first got him. As the years
passed he became more sedate. For
the last few months he has Jagged be-
hind when his mistress toilcd down
her steps and set forth. He was get
ting old, but the years apparently made
little difference with Mrs. Lutz. Her
walk was still rapid and her step
firm.
Yesterday her neighbors missed
something. Then some of them real
ized that the noon whistle had blown
and the old woman with her old dog
had not set out on their walk When
they entered her home she was dead
in her bed. The collie stood beside
her, pushing her cold hand with his
nose and whining mournfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 27.-The
flashing consultations of jewels she
used to display on throat and breast
gained for her the title of "The Dia-
mond Queen Of Chicago" She was
enormously wealthy and enormously
charitable She gave $4,000 to aid the
poor or build church altar as other
women give SO. She was close
friend of Hetty Green and Susan b.
Anthony. Everywhere she went she
gave of her wealth. Everywhere she
went men knew her by the gorgeous
jewels she displayed, whether it was in
a box at the opera or upon street
car. That was the Celia Whipple Wal
lace of twelve years ago.
And then. suddenly, the diamond
Queen of Chicago" ceased to dazzle
those who passed her on the street by
her jewelry display The contribu-
tions to charity which she had tossed
with magnificent carelessness here and
there, also ceased. For Celia Whipple
Wallace disappeared, dropped out Of
the brilliant life that had been hers.
No one knew where she had gone.
There was speculation and worry and
finally search, but she was not TO be
found.
Recluse of Savin Rock.
Savin Rock is suburb Of New
Haven. 1t is chiefly famous as the
location of the baseball grounds of
the New Haven Eastern League team.
About the park are a few scattered
shabby cottages. In one of these a
woman has lived a quiet, frugal life
for many years. Her neighbors know
her as a patient, sober figure, who kept
much to herself in her tiny home. APP
parently, she had no money, save a
slender income. Apparently she had
never been rich. Year in ard year out
she has lived IN the cottage. alone and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
BREADSTUFF EXPORTS
UP SIS, 900, 900 IN AUGUST
Increase Over 1915, but De.
crease in Eight.Month Period.

Washington, Sept. 27.-American
shippers exported s2s3,lO1,1s1 worth
of breadstuffs during the eight months
ended August 81, according to an
analysis of August trade, issued to-
day By the Department of Commerce.
That was a decrease of $50 ,327,6l3 from
the same period a year ago, but Au-
gust exports of s34,6s7,0o7 represented
an increase of more than S5,OOO,0OO
over August of 1915.
Meat and dairy products exported IN
August showed an increase OF $4,000
900 over the previous August.
One OF the largest export gains was
in gasolene and naphtha shipments.
The August total was S,OO0,0OO
greater than for August. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
STEEL PROFITS COST
w. E. COREY A DINNER
Also a Hat, Underclothes, Shoes
and 1000 in Cash.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.--W. +. Corey
owes some "gent!emen's bets, in the
payment Of which his friends expect
much fun.
Back in February, when the sale OF
the Cambria Steel Company was nego-
tiated. J. l.. Replogle predicted that for
this year the Cambria Steel properties
would clear above S2O.000,000 in profits.
Mr.. Corey remarked that Replogle was
".razy." The latter replied that he
would bet anything Corey proposed.
"A dinner for the group here,' shot
back Mr.. Corey.
you're on" smiled Replogle. "Any-
thing else?'
Eyes. A new hat and a complete out
fit from underciothes out and from
shoes up"
very WE'LL" said Replogle. 'ls that
all?"
"No. One thousand dollars on top"
While the year has some weeks yet
10 run. the S2O,O00,000 mark has been
PASSED BY the Cambria company. so
there is in prospect a dinner to be given
by w. f. Corey 20 j. L. Replogle. r. /.
Stotesbury, Arthur +. Newbold, W. I.
Bonner and Samuel VI. Vauelain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28

Berlin. Sept. 27.-Thc Berlin news
papers to-day are acclaiming enthusi-
astically the arrival Of the German
submarine Bremen at New London.
The Connecticut town has jumped to a
point of prime interest, and the news
papers have found it necessary to de-
scribe its situation by the aid of maps.
They are also dilating on the history of
the town.
The news of the Bremen relieved the
protracted tension, which had grown in
tense as the expected arrival Of the
submarine was delayed from week to
week. Apparently authentic rumors had
been in circulation that the Bremen
sailed early in August. Hence fears
were entertained in some quarters that
something had gone wrong with her,
and the report of her arrival has been
greeted by the newspapers as paving
the way for the establishment of a reg
ular submarine service between Ger
many and the United States and as
answering the alleged taunt of Ger
many's enemies when the submarine
Deutschland returned home from her
voyage overseas: You can't do It
again"
All the newspapers to-day print a
sketch of Captain Schwartzkopf, cap
tain of the Bremen, who was for long
time in the service of the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Company. He
served for years on the steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, and distinguished
himself in rescue work in the Hoboken
pier fire in 1900.
Captain Schwartzkopff was the first
officer of the Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm
when the war broke out. The steamer
was then at Spitzbergen on Pc e1-
cursion. but succeeded in making a
home port without encountering the
British fleet.
There have been many reports in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
New London Organizes
Search for Submarine

New London, Conn, Sept. 27.-This
ordinarily staid city. which had hardly
recovered from the intense excitement
into which it had been plunged by the
deliberations of the joint Mexican
American Commission. received another
shock tonight when it learned, bv way
of Berlin, that the submarine Bremen
had arrived here.
Some days ago the usual daily report
that the Bremen was off the harbor
mouth was varied by story that she
was lying in the lee Of Montauk Point,
waiting for night TO fall before coming
into port. Nothing has been seen of
the Bremen since, but a committee Of
public spirited citizens is being formed
TO look for her at daybreak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
RUMANIANS DYNAMITE
OWN OFFICERS TRAIN
Berlin Hears 393 Commanders
Were Killed or Wounded.

Berlin, Monday, Sept. 25 (by wire
less via Sayville. y. Y, Sept. 2O.-
Indirect reports from Kronstadt,
Pennsylvania, declare disgruntled Ru-
manian soldiers set off a dynamite
bomb under a train loaded with 400
Rumanian officers, only seven of whom
escaped unhurt.
Following serious instances of dis
obedience, the advices add, the Ru-
manian military authorities ordered
two non-commissioned officers and
four soldiers shot, the only result,
however, being the refusal of an en-
tire regiment TO obey orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
DIES ON DAY SHE WAS
TO HAVE CELEBRATED
Bayonne Woman Had Planned
45th Wedding Anniversary.

when the forty-ilfth anniversary oI
their wedding day drew near, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Conroy, Of 1S5 Broad
way, Bayonne, y. j., sent out INVITA-
tions 20 all their friends, asking them
20 come and join in their happiness;
Yesterday was their wedding day'
but the shades Of the house were;
drawn, and instead Of the chatter ana
laughter Of guests few persons tp-
toed through the ddrkened rooms. For
Mrs. Conroy. VINO had been IN delicate
health for n year, was taken with II
sudden attack Of heart failure early on
the morning Of her wedding anniver-
sary. She died an hour later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
EXTRA POUND OF BREAD
FOR CERMANY'S YOUNG
Big Harvest Raises Weekly Ra-
tion for All Between IL and II.

London, Sept. 27.-Reuter's Amster-
dam correspondent sends the following
dispatch;
"A Berlin telegram received here
says that owing to the excellent har-
vest all young people from ages Of
twelve to seventeen years shall, on
October ., receive special supplement
tary bread cards emitting them to 800
grammes zone pound) head week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
Diamond Queen, Fortune Gone,
Found After 12Years, a Recluse
Mystery in Disappearance of Chicago Woman Noted for
Gems and Gifts, Ceared-Gave Away $4,000 in
Year, Now Lives Alone at Savn Rock

satisfied to be alone. That is Celia
Whipple Wallace, the Diamond Queen
Of Chicago" to-day.
1t was not until to-day that those
who had been looking for her for
twelve years found where she had hid
den. She admitted her identity calmly
and laughed when surprise was ex-
pressed that she was living in such
circumstances, The woman who in
1896 gave away $4,000 said, still
smiling, "Why, haven't enough to buy
a music box now"
Dr. Newell Dwight Hills, OF Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, was notified last
night of the discovery of Mrs. Wallace.
He had been her pastor in Chicago
many years ago.
Husband Left a Fortune.
Mrs. Wallace came OF an old New
England family. Her father was DR..
Thomas Whipple, of New Hampshire
In 1865 she vas married TO John W al
lace, VINO uleu III 1910 anu wv ~ -
large fortune in Chicago real estate.
Her only son died in 1884. 1t was tsl
that she began her brilliant career Of
spending.
DR.. Hills said last night he vas
decplv surprised TO learn of the cir
cumstances to which Mrs. Wallace had
been reduced.
II was under the impression" he said,
chat large real estate holdings in Chi
cago still belonged to her estate. ! saw
her last when she came to New York,
twelve years ago II was soon after this
that she disappeared.
"She was lovable, generous woman,
and she still had many friends here in
Brooklyn and more in Chicago. ! am
unable TO understand why she dropped
out Of their lives in such fashion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
HIS DIXIE COURTESY
COSTS S95 AND WATCH
Mr.. Fish Treats Strangers -
Their Return Is Blow on Head.

Southern cordiality. introduced into,
a New York barroom, almost wrecked
Horace Fish. of Fredericksburg. Va,
Yesterday. When two afablc strang-
ers smoke to Mr.. Fish in a cafe at
Forty-frst Street and Eighth Avenue
the courtesy OF the Southland de-
manded he speak back. More than
that. it demanded that he profer
LIQUID refreshment. Mr.. Fish did.
When he awoke he was minus his
watch and s95 and plus large bump
on the head. DR.. Gable, of the Pol y
clinic Hospital. fixed the bump and de-
toctives of the I'd Branch Bureau are
looking for the watch and money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
EXPLOSION KILLS SIX ON SHIP
Occurs When Steamer Is Unloading
Benline at sydney.

Sydney, New South Wales. Sept. 81
gix men were killed on board the Brit
irh steamer Wairuna to-day by an ex-
rlosion Of benzine when the steamer
was unloading.
The Wairuna arrived here on Sep
tember % from San Francisco by way
Of Auckland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
Four Thousand Greeks
in Canea Join Rebels

Paris. Sept. 27.-Greek troops IN
Can.a to the number OF 4.ooo nave
Joined the revolutlonists, according TO
radio agency dispatch from Athens;
Only a colonel, few other oihcers ahd
twenty-five of the men renamed Ioya'
TO the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
Woman Dies in Hospital.

Yesterday, in their rounds, trey made
another call. Mrs. Runte lay in her
bed, unconscious. George was at her
side. His two sisters, he said, were
at school. There was ground for ac-
tion at last. Mrs. Runte vas taken to
Lincoln Hospital, and George, and later
the two daughters, were taken TO the
rooms of the Children's Society.
The mother died in the hospital last
night. Doctors there said the chief
trouble had been lack of food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
WILSON'S CHOICE
BEATEN BY $4,000
Wescott's Crushing De-
feat by MARITIME Sur
prises Jersey.

James T. Martine's victory over John
W. Wescot.. whom President Wilson
supported for United States Senator on
the Democratic ticket in the New Jcr-
sey primaries, grew to more imposing
proportions yesterday.
The latest available figures, compris-
ing all except 478 election districts in
the state, gave MARITIME 43,020, against
Wescott's 81 $50, lead of over $4,000.
1t was estimated the otal majority
would be about $4,000.
Nothing was a greater surprise TO
Jerseyites than the showing under OF
the man who twice put Mr.. Wilson IN
nomination at Democratic national con
ventions. Judge Wcscott was popular
with the members Of his party, and the
Wilson machine was we'll oiled and in
excellent working order and the steam
roller set for Senator MARITIME, who lost
caste with President Wilson.
The returns from the Republican
primaries Yesterday only served TO
confirm what the returns OF the carly
mornin. indicated. the nomination OF
Walter +. Edge, Of Atlantic City. over
Austen Colgate for Governor, and Jo-
seph f. Frelinghuysen over e%-Gov-
trnor Franklin Murphy for United
States Senator
, With iie of the l.792 districts Of the
state missing. the figures showed that
these two contests were closer than
the earlier returns indicated Colonel
Colgate los. the fight by about ?,oVO,
while Ex-Governor Murphy was de-
feated by a margin over 1000.
Records Vote Surprises
The vote of George /. Record, for
mer Progressive. who ran against Edge
and Colgate, was surprise To the
politicians. With the returns not
completed Record has 25,o34 I" his
credit. The vote, with l46 districts
missing. follows:
For Govcrnor--Edgc. 70 o2o6; Colgate
G7,S59; Record, @J,0j4. Edges plural
ity. 2,537. =.
For United States Sena,or-Freling-
huysen, sO,3G7; Murphy, 1850. Fre-
lnghuysen's majority, 4,S07.
The vote from the li6 districts yet
TO be heard from will not change the
result TO any extent.
The returns on the Congress con-
tests did not come IN until late last
night. ,
In three of the districts the Social
lists put up ticket, an the Prohlbl-
tionists in two. All the present mem
bers were renominated.
Congress Nominees.
The Congress nominees are:
First Dastrict- Representative Will
lam j. Browning Rep. W. r. Gattell
(Dem). DR.. Grafton +. Day (Pro }.
Joseph Snyder (Soc.).
Second Representative Isaac Bach
arach (RepJ. William Myers (Dem).
Third Robert Gorson (Rep), Rep
resentative Thomas J. Scully, Dem j.
Ambrose d. Albertson (Soc). the Rev.
Marshall McDufiic (Pro).
Fourth Representative Elijah Hut
cbinson (RepD, Azariah NJ. Beekmaa
(Dem.). ~ c.
stick (RepD, William l.. Iuttie' Jr
Dih Sixth Guy L. Fake (Rep), Robert
y. Heath (DemJ. =,
Seventh Representative Dow NJ
Drukker (RepD, Thomas j. beard-
,norc (Dem.1, Morris Korshet (Soc.).
Eighth Representative tdwsrd ~;
Gray (RepD. Eugene r. hihkeau
DemJ. p,.Ad