davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-12
ALTON.

Jacob E. Ward and family have
returned to New York city where they
will spend the winter.
Henry Young of Newark is the guest
of his brother, Howard E. Young of this
place.
The large willow tree in front of Jacob
Burgess residence blew across the street
last Tuesday evening and INSTRUCTED
traffic for some hours.
The town was full of hunters last
Wednesday and large number of rab-
bits were killed but other game was
scarce.
Mrs. Harry P. Helm has returned
clair.
Wesley D. Hopping has moved with
his family to Hanover Neck;
Mrs. Anna Hopping of Newark is the
guest of Mrs. S. G. Scorso.
Miss Fannie Matthews Of New York
City formerly of this place and Alfred
Merriam of that city were united in mar
rage last Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the bride.
Ernest tanning celebrated his birth
day last Saturday afternoon by enter
tanning a large number of his friends.
The fair and festival held in the Pres
byterian Chapel last Tuesday evening
was far greater success than was gen
orally expected. Nearly all the goods
was sold at fair prices. About $40 was
realized which will be used for the
benefit of the chapel.
Last Saturday evening meeting was
called in the Presbyterian chapel for the
purpose of deciding whether or no the
students of Drew Seminary should be
allowed to preach in the chapel. After
some discussion it was decided to have
preaching every Sunday and Thursday
evenings not occupied by Rev. J. A.
Ferguson preacher.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-12
DIED.

ESTEN.-In Boonton. Nov l. 1897, Mrs Par.
melia Esten, aged 81 years. $40 months and 2t
days.
CULLEN.-At Madison. N. j.. October 29th,
1897. Thomas Cullen, aged IS years.
TERHUNE.-Nov LIST, 1897. at the resi-
dence of her son-in law, Matthias Plum
Ann Eliza, wife of William Terhune, aged n
years.
DODGE.-On Monday. November sth, Ella
daughter of the late DR.. j. Smith and Almira
B. Dodge.
STOUTENBURGG-In this city November 7,
1897. Caroline Stoutenburg. aged 50 years.
DODGE-In this city, November s. 1897. Ella
daughter of the late DIR. j. Smith Dodge.
FLANDERS-In this city. November, 10. 1891
DR.. Abraham Hilliard Flanders. Funeral
services held at his late residence, Eagles
Nest on Friday evening at s O'Clock.
BEACH-In this city. Nov. 6. 1897, Edna E
Beach, aged years and 2 months.
KREKEL-In this city Nov 5, 1897, William
Krekel, of Newark, N. j., aged 81 years.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-12
MT. FREEDOM.

Union Thanksgiving service will be
held in the M. E. Church on Thursday,
Nov. %.
The ladies of the M. E. Church held a
popcorn social at the home of Miss Mar
garet Savidge on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Isaac Clark of Morris Plains is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.
Youngs.
Augustus Hubert is visiting friends at
Schraalensberg.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-12
MARRIED..

CHACE-MILLS.- In this city. Nov g. 1897.
by Rev. T. I. Coultas, D. D., Russell w.
Chace of Newark aud Miss Hattie E. Mills,
daughter of Mahlon Mills. Morristown.
HY-McDONALD.-In Dover, Nov.
4. 1897, by the Rev. Gerard Funke pastor of
st. Mary's Church. John Mccarthy and
Miss Mary Mcdonald, both of Dover.
KERSON-DUNN.- this city, Nov. 4,
1897, by Rev. T. l. Coultas. D. D.. Elmer
Dickerson of Denville and Miss Ida Dunn of
this city.
JONES-THORP-In this city, by Rev VIM.
T. Pannell, November Z, 1897, George Jones
and Lille May Thorp. both of this city.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-12
CHATHAM.

Members of the Fish and Game Club
are arranging a pool tournament for the
winter.
John Renegar will erect new two
story building on his property recently
purchased from E. P. Miller on Passaic
avenue. On the site of his present shop q
new building will be erected by DIR.
Wolfe.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-12
PARsIPPANY.

The pupils of the school will give an
entertainment at the school house this
evening. An amusing feature of the
program will be = A half hour with the
Brownies" The entertainment is for
the benefit of the school.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-12
MONROE.

The Union Chapel was well filed Sab
bath evening, and an interesting service
held by Rev. Mr.. Edwards of st. Bar
tholomews school.
Miss Evelyn Burnett is at present visit
ing in Middletown, New York.
A sewing society for Missionary work
is soon to be started in connection with
the chapel. Mrs. Julius Catlin having
kindly proposed to repeat her generous
contribution of year since.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-12
Choice Cut Flowers at Reasonable Prices.

Il etc. Special inducement to parties wish
ing cut flowers every week. Floral designs to
order and fern dishes filed. Address VIM. s.
HERzoG, Littleton. N. j., Telephone No. 90,
Morris Plains, N. J. Orders placed by tele-
phone amounting to ST.. and over | have for
warded to me by special messenger without
extra charge to buyer
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-12
POULTRY FOB SALE.

CHOICE Up-to- Date Stock of Light Brah-
" mas, Single Comb Brown Leghorns and
Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerels for sale at
half price. If you wish high quality and fair
treatment. address j. NJ. PORTER, Morris
town, New Jersey.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-12

JNANTED--Solic in Morristown and
wv vicinity for the business of New York
City corporation. Those accustomed to solic-
iting for life insurance or who are acquainted
with Royal Arcanum and other fraternal or
CARNATIONS may find this a very profitable or
portunity. Address, w. A, T., P, o. Box 1913,
New York City,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-12
EDUCATIONAL.

4 YOUNG LADY of good family desires to
n teach Elementary Branches and Music.
Refers by permission to DR.. #. w. Owen. Nor
ristown. or Mrs. Augusta Gay, New Church
School, Waltham, Mass.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-12
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
IN lately subsisting between Peter w. Combs
and Ernest B. Combs, under the firm name of
Peter W. Combs & Son. was dissolved on the
18th day of October, eighteen hundred and
ninety-seven. by mutual consent. All trans
actions of the firm, liquidation of accounts,
etc., will be attended to by Peter W. Combs,
who alone will continue the business.
PETER w. COMBS,
ERNEST B. COMBS.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-12
WANTED.

VVANTED-Resp Married Couple.
w without children, TO care for place in
City for the winter.
Address, with references,
X. care of Chronicle.
The record-union., 1897-05-30
DR.. ANGEL.
A Denial That the Appointment is
Persona Non GratA.

WASHINGTON, May @.-Certain in
ouiries that have been propounded by
the Turkish Government as to the rec
ord of DR.. Angel, who has been ap-
pointed successor to Mr.. Terrell as
Minister to Turkey, have lied to the
erroneous conclusion that formal Oh
lection has been made to the Minister,
or, in other words, that our Govern
ment has been informed that DR.. An
CELL is persona non grata
The State Department denies that the
Porte has objected to DR.. Angel, stat
ing, however. that certain inquiries
have been made regarding his connec-
ton with some religious organization
which the Porte suspects of peculiar
antipathy to the Mohammedan faith.
The State Department does not ques-
ton the right Of any country to decline
to receive an obnoxious Minister: IN
fact, the precedents on that point are in
one direction in our, diplomatic MS
tory, furnishing some strong Instances
of the assertion of the right.
Explanations have been made to the
Turkish Minister here, MustaDha Bey,
that, in the opinion of the State De-
partment, will satisfy the Turkish Gov
ernment as to the Minister'S fitness for
the post and his acceptability to the
Turks.
DR.. Angel has taken passage from
New York for June 11th, and if he
fails to carry out the engagement 1T
will be only because the State Depart
ment's explanations are regarded as
insufficient by the Turkish Govern
ppnt
The record-union., 1897-05-30
PRINCE LUIGI.
Arrives on the Lucania at New
York,

NEW YORK. May 29.-Prince Luigi
Amadeo of Savoy, nephew cf King
Humbert of Italy. who left Rome TO
make an ascent of Mount ST. Elias. in
Alaska, arrived on the Lucania to-day
He was accompanied by four aides
Chevalier NJ. Cagni, an Italian navy
officer, Chevalier Francisco Gonall,
Chevalier Victoria Sella and DR.. Fillipe
de Fillipi.
The Prince, who is a boyish-looking
young man, said it was his ambition
to climb Mount st. Elias. but as he was
not an adept he did not wish to talk
until he had tried the ascent He and
his aides will leave for San Francisco
tomorrow morning by way of the Chi
cago and ST. Paul. At San Francisco
he will meet Maul Vicchi of that city;
Professor Fay, ex-President of the APP
palachian Mountain Club of Boston:
Professor Israel c. Russell, the noted
geologist of the University of Michi-
gan and mountain climber, and Pro-
fessors Davidson and Ingram of Sc
attic, Wash, will assist in the expedi-
ton.
After the ascent of Mount ST. Elias.
Logan's Peak will be attempted. Simul-
taneouSly with Prince Luigis attempt
another attempt at st. Elias will be
made by Government expedition un-
der Henry G. Bryant of Philadelphia,
which left for Alaska a few days ago.
Samuel j. Enricken of Westchester
Pa, who was second in command of
the Peary expedition of 1854, and
E. P. latham of the United States
Coast Survey, are members of the eX-
peditiOn
The record-union., 1897-05-30
McKINLEY'S TRIP SOUTH.
The Start Will be Made on the Tenth
of June.

WASHINGTON. May 29.--The details
of the Presidential trip to Nashville
were announced to-day at the White
House A train will be provided by
the Chesapeake and Ohio. consisting Of
a private car for the President and Mrs.
| Mckinley, one for the Cabinet members
who attend and their families. a car for
the newspaper men and a smoking car
The start will be from Washington
ct o'clock on the morning of Thurs
day. June 10th. the first stop being at
Hot Springs, Va, about o'clock the
same afternoon. There the party Will
remain over night, and a 10 o'clock the
| next day the trip will be resumed via
Louisville for Nashville, which point
will be reached about 6 o'clock Satur-
day morning Saturday will be spent
in viewing the exposition. and Sunday
in resting and driving about the town.
The return journey will begin very
early Monday morning-in fact, just
after midnight Sunday, the start being
delayed until that hour on account of
the Presidents objection to travelling
on Sunday unnecessarily. The return
trip will be over the line of the South
ern Railroad.
The personnel of the party is not
definitely fixed Besides the President
and Mrs. Mckinley there will be Mrs
Saxton, DR.. and Mrs. Bates, the Presi-
dents physician, Secretary Alger, Sec
retary Wilson, and probably Secretary
Gage, and perhaps some other members
of the Cabinet circle and the ladies of
their families, Mr.. and Mrs. Porter and
dozen or fifteen newspaper men.
The record-union., 1897-05-30
TOPICS OF THE TURF.
RESULTS OF RACING EVENTS ON
EASTERN TRACKS.
David Wins the Mississippi Valley
Handicap at st. Louis-Other
Events.

ST. LOUIS, May 29.-Results: Seven
furlongs. Ursula won, Gold Top second,
Disturbance third. Time-1:3 :32a4.
One mile. F'loridas won, Colonel Gay
second, Aim third Time-1:41.
Five furlongs, Sorrow won, Myriam
G. second. Libation third. Time
1:O54
Mississippi Valley stakes, value
81, 800, one mile, David won, Macy sec
ond, Damocles third. Time-1:44
Seven and half furlongs, Marquise
won, Helen H. Gardner second. Ace
third Time-1:3Sa4.
Seven furlongs, Sea Robber won,
Scorcher second. Russell third. Time
i 1874.
AT NEWPORT.
CINCINNATI, May 29.-Results at
Newport: Seven furlongs, Munden won.
Belle of Fordham second. Maggie S.
third. Time-1:29.
Four and a half furlongs, Cuba Free
won, Dunster second, Allie Belle third.
Time-0:56.
Mile and sixteenth, Letcher won.
Eddie Burk second, James Munro third.
Time-1:47A
The Harold stakes, five furlCngs,
Pink Coat won. McIvor second, Swing
third. Time-1:O21a.
Six furlongs, Pete won, Imp second,
Sharon third. Time :1334.
Seven furlongs, Fred Barr Won. MAJ
arine second, Pouting third. Time
1:2SM.
AT INGALLS, PARK.
CHICAGO, May 29.-Resuts at In
gals Park: Six furlongs, Southworth
won, Glenoid second, G. H. Whelan
third. Time-1:15A.
Five furlongs. AL Garretta Won,
Knowles second, Peter McCue third.
Time-1:01
Five furlongs, Abuse won, Preston
second, Diggs third Time-1:O2.
Mile and a quarter, Pinkey Potter
won, Rudolph second, Monte Fonse
third. Time-2:09b.
Six furlongs, Cossack won, Foreseen
second, Uncas third. Time-1:13M.
Mile and quarter, hurdle, Repeater
won, ST. Brandon second, Jim Corvell
third. Time-2:21
AT NORRIS PARK.
NEW YORK, May 29.-Results at
Morris Park: Eclipse course. Imperson-
ator won. Fale Ryan second. Eakin
third. Time-1:11I.
Five furlongs, selling. Demagogue
won, Swango second, Lord Ashley third.
Time-0: 1914
Belmont stakes. mile and three
eighths. Scottish Chieftain won, On Deck
second, Octogon third. Time-2:23H.
Amateur cup, one mile Diversion won.
Christmas second, Hawarden third.
Time-1 :46l5
Van Courtland stakes, seven furlongs.
Tinge won, Premier second, Set Fast
third Time-1:2 :29A
Mile and a quarter Wolhurst won. Sue
Kitty second, Counsellor Howard third.
Time-2: liz.
The record-union., 1897-05-30
THE NATIONAL SPORT.
PITTSBURG TAKES TWO GAMES
EROn THE BROOKLYNS.
The Morning Game Won by Good
Hitting-A SIugging Match in
the Afternoon.

PITTSBURG, May 29.-Pittsburg
took two straight games from the
Brooklyns to-day The morning game
was won by good hitting in the sixth.
Killen pitched a good game, in spite of
the many errors behind him. The al
ternoon game was slugging contest
and some nice plays were made on both
sides The feature was a triple play by
Griffin and Smith. Attendance morn
ing game, 1000; at afternoon game
700 Score: Pittsburg ,, base hits I,
errors ); Brooklyn +, base hits u, err
rors >. Batteries-Killen and Sugden;
Kennedy and A Smith. Umpires-Mc-
Donald and Sheridan. Afternoon
game-Pittsburg 8, base hits 13, errors
3: Brooklyn Z. base hits II, errors ,.
Batteries-Hughey and Sugden; Daub
and Grim. Umpires-McDonald and
Sheridan
CHICAGO. May 29-After having
batted Orth off the slab and securing
what looked like a safe lead the Colts
went to pieces in the seventh and
eighth innings, and presented the Quak-
ers with six runs ard the game. Con-
nor was badly injured in the ninth by
of Taylor's swift inshoots. Attendance
5000 Score: Chicago 10, base hits
Ii. errors ): Philadelphia IL. base hits
II. errors t. Batteries-Callahan and
Donohue: Orth, Wheeler and Boyle
Umpire-Hurst.
CLEVELAND. May 29.--While Cup
Ply was easy to-day, the Indians could
not touch Nops. Both sides did good
work in the field. Attendance 5000
Score: Cleveland 2, base hits ,. errors
l: Baltimore $. base hits Is. errors 2
Batteries-Cuppy and thinner; Nops
and Bowerman. Umpire-O'Day.
LOUISVILLE. May 29.-Both Nc
James and Hemming pitched fine ball
to-day. The former received good sup
port. while the errors of Dolan and
Clingman were responsible for four of
the Senators runs. Attendance 1000
Score: Washington ;. base hits 6. err
rors l Louisville ,. base hits 4, errors
) Batteries-McJames and Farrell;
Hemming and Wilson. Umpire-Ems-
lie.
CINCINNATI. May 29-The Reds
won from the Boston Club to-day in an
exciting game The fielding of both
teams was excellent. Beckley made
his first appearance and played a good
game. Attendance 5000. Score: Bos-
ton l. base hits 6. errors L. Cincinnati
,. base hits IL. errors 3. Batteries
Nichols and Bergen; Ehret and Schriv-
er. Umpire-Lynch.
The record-union., 1897-05-30

Aubrey Beardsley, who has been in
bad health for some time, is rapidly
improving. Professor Andree, the Arc
tic balloonist, has left Gothenburg for
SpitZbergen, whence he will renew his
attempt to reach the North Pole or
rather to pass over it by balloon. Pro-
fessor Andree is accompanied by
Messrs. Strindberg, Swedenberg and
Tunkel. They hope to reach Spitzber-
gen on June 1st. and to be ready to
start on their aerial voyage bv June
10th, five weeks later than last year
They take number of carrier pigeons
with them, and firmly believe that this
time they have every chance of sue
cess.
The record-union., 1897-05-30

House. It had so vacated its functions,
abandoned it's duty, that there was a
grave question, Mr.. Morgan said.
whether Congress was now in session.
1t was shocking outrage on the Gov
ernment and the people OF the United
States, and it brought Congress into
deserved and sovereign contempt. Here
were hundreds of Representatives,
chewing the cud of reflection and
standing around until one man said
they were to act. The Congress of the
United States was dishonoring itself by
submitting to such a fragrant wrong.
This course, he said, was all in the in
terest of the tariff bill. and one man
commanded. Pass this bill"
"Stand and deliver" Popular rep
resentation in the House of Represen-
tatives was dead, Morgan exclaimed,
and when popular representation was
dead, the rights of the people We're
dead.
At this point an exciting incident oc-
CURED. Hale interposed a point of
order against Morgan's language, say
ing that the Alabama Senator was vio-
lating fundamental rule as to refrain
ing from criticism of coordinate leg
islative body
The chair was temporarily occupied
by Gallinger Of New Hampshire, who
promptly requested Morgan TO take his
seat pending a determination of the
question of order.
Morgan resumed his seat.
Gillinger, from the chair, ruled that
the point of order was we'll taken, and
said the Senator from Alabama should
proceed in order.
Morgan had risen to his feet showing
suppressed agitation, and with slight
decision Of the chair.
Hale promptly relieved the strain by
withdrawing the point of order he had
made against Morgan, and as a result
there was no decision from which Nor
gan could appeal.
Quay quickly followed this up by OBJ
jecting to further debate on his mo-
ton that the Senate adjourn over Dec
oration Day The vote was taken,
and the motion prevailed, "a to II, par
ty lines not being maintained.
Morgan had continued on his feet,
and now that the Decoration Day mo-
ton was out of the way, he secured
recognition on the tariff BILL although
he continued to pay his attention to
the House of Representatives he
still showed evidence of the feeling re-
sulting from the ruling of the chair
This closed the incident and the Sen
ate came back to the tariff BILL
Jones Of Arkansas moved reduc-
ton of the rate on unsilvered plate
glass (24x30) from 10 to cents per
square foot.
In the yea and nay vote the amend
ment was defeated-1S to %.
Jones again moved reduction from
II to 6 cents per square foot on cast
polished lass silvered Q6x24, but on
yea and nay vote the amendment was
defeated-19 to 26.
The committee amendments on cast
polished plate glass silvered and uns1l-
vered and looking-glass plates were
then agreed to.
When paragraph 1O5 was reached,
5:15 .. M, Aldrich yielded TO motion
for an executive session, after which
the Senate adjourned until Tuesday
The record-union., 1897-05-30
FAIR WILL CONTEST.
Phoebe Cousins Denies Any Connec-
tiOn With the Case.

ST. LOUIS, May % - Phoebe W.
Cousins is indignant over the connec-
ton of herself with the Fair will case,
and in consequence of a dispatch from
San Francisco stating that letters writ
ten by the late Senator James G. Fair
to Miss Cousins were in existence, she
sent the following telegram to Judge
Slack:
st Louis, May %, 1897.
Judge Charles Slack, Superior Pro-
bate Court, San Francisco: No person
in your city possesses any letters of
mine in the Fair will case. l repudiate
the use of my name and correspond
ence. PHOEBE w. COUSINS
In further criticism of this unpar-
alleled impudence of lawyers who have
dared to drag in So-called evidence of
mine to sustain an alleged widows
claim upon the estate of Mr. FaiT,"
said Miss Cousins in an interview per
nit me to say that I have had no cor
respondence in any way, shape, form or
manner with these lawyers. nor have
l offered any assistance in this case.
Two years ago last March, when
was in California, l was wantonly
dragged into public print in like
atrocious manner, and suffered untold
modification by the publication of
sensational article which went the
rounds of the press, and which was per-
petrated by parties who are now to the
fore in the Craven litigation.
"A letter of protest to the court will
follow my telegram. And permit me
to say that while deeply chagrined at
the wantonly use of my name in this
case, / court no publicity of my pri-
vate affairs, nor seek any cover of my
action, so far as / am concerned in this
matter, but statements or letters oe
mine unauthorizedly used, save as l
may be called to give them on de-
mand of the court under oath. will now
be uttered at the peril of those who
perpetrate the outrage"
The record-union., 1897-05-30
A Milling Company Fails.

MANKATO (Minn) May 29.-The
Hubbard Milling Company and R. d.
Hubbard failed to-day, with liabilities
of $500, 900, and assets not over $500, 900.
The failure was brought about by the
heavy continued decline in National
Linseed oil stock, of which Hubbard
held an amount valued a short time
ago at $3.50, 900; also, cattle losses of
81 m 0O0 AT Miles CitV Mont
The record-union., 1897-05-30
A Life Sentence.

ROME, May 29.-Pietro Accirito, the
anarchist who on April 22d attempted
to stab King Humbert, was sentenced
to-day to the galleys for life. On
hearing the sentence Accirito, who had
been cynical throughout the trial,
shouted: To-day ii is my turn; to-
morrow it will be the turn of the Bour-
geers Government; long live revolu-
ton: long live anarchyi'
The record-union., 1897-05-30
McCord's Nomination Opposed.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The SEN
ate Committee on Territories postponed
their inquiry into the charges against
McCord, nominated for Governor or
Arizona, until next Thursday, to allow
Acknowledgement Wilson of Arizona,
who is prosecuting it, TO put the
charges in shape for their presenta-
tioO
The record-union., 1897-05-30
Yale Defeats Wisconsin.

LAKE SALTONSTALL (New Haven,
Conn.)) May 29.-Yale defeated Wiscon-
sin by three lengths in their boat race
Comm, May 29.-Yale defeated Wiscon-
consin IL :04
The record-union., 1897-05-30

only policy competent to restore things
TO the condition of moral quietude, and
this result will be attained when the
laws bestowed upon Cuba shall be such
as shall cause all mistrust to disap-
pear and deprive the enemies of Spain
of every possible pretext for affirming
that the mother country does not gov
ern Cuba in the spirit of freedom and
justice. In this connection I consider
that what / have said in regard to Por-
to Rica applies equally to the island Of
Cuba
CRISIS AT MADRID.
MADRID, May 29.-The political cri-
sis continues. The Ministers assert
that the Premier intends to suspend the
sittings of the Chamber next week. in
order to postpone until October the
overthrow of the Ministry
The "Heraldo" publishes a pessi-
mistic article, declaring that the United
States is preparing to intervene with
the perfidy in Cuba" and asking if the
Spanish nation will swallow the pill
The record-union., 1897-05-30
New Appointments.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The Presi-
dent to-day sent to the Senate the fol-
lowing nominations for Postmasters:
Charles Burg of Livingston and Ada M.
Bennett Of Miles City, Mont.
The record-union., 1897-05-30

Our happiness in this world depends
very largely on the affection we are able
to inspire