davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-11
ALONG SHORE.
Hops at Bayside--G0ssip From the
Other Summer Resorts.

The hops for the remainder OF the season
at Bayside will be held on Wednesday
evenings. Hawes' orchestra of Paw
tuckct has been engaged for the season
and il is expected that many will bo pres
ent at these gatherings.
MIR. George Champlin of Warwick was
tho guost of Miss Susie Marsh this week.
Mrs. Charles A. Winsor has returned
from Mystic. Conn, where she has been
visiting friends.
Row. w. c. Solleck will preach at the
Casino Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bertha l.. Read and party of
friends left Baysido Sunday last on their
wheels. The party stopDed Mt Fall River
for dinner and then proceeded TO New Bed
ford, returning TO Baysido Monday
morning.
The Rivorview. .Tr., baseball tenn sue.
ceoded in defeating tho Bayside .Ir., ball
team Tuesday morning 10 to Ii. The
game was hotly contested and Benjamin
Rocks pitched a steady game for the Bay
sides.
Miss Maud Bonner is the guest Of Mrs
William B. Mason.
III. L. Stafford, II. r.. Batchelder and
T.. w. Barrett will start shortly on trip
90 Canterbury, n. H., on their wheels.
Tho party will be gone two weeks and
will come homo by tho way OF Portland.
Mrs. H. Gardner Of Providence is visit
ing Mr.. Il. Il. Marsh and family.
RIVERVIEw.
Tho large bowling tournament which
has been going on for the past few weeks
has closed and Freeman Leonard Of Dav-
sido succeeded in making the highest
three string total, his score being 5la
This entities him To the first prize.
Harry Mitchell succeeded in making the
n - Il Of 10.
tournament ended last evening and it H.
expected that small pin tournament
will start this evening.
Tao many friends Of Harry Remington
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-11

fail Co recognize him since he has begun
to raise full board. Tho boys have a
good laugh over it. but Harry says that
it is all right
SHAwOMET.
Miss Sadie Slack of Providence is the
guest OF tho Misses Foster.
Lyman Darling or Pawtucket is stop
ping for fow days with EmmonsPervear
At the cottagers' masquerade ball on
Saturday evening at the Casino there was
good attendance. nearly hundred being
present The costumes worn by those
who took part were very unique, while
others were laughable Under the glare
of the lanterns and lights the soene was
indeed weird one, tho figures floating
hero and there in their strange costumes,
making onlookers think that they had
struck Wonderland. Keeping in step
with Baker Brothers orchestra the grand
march began TO circle the hall. 1t was
led by Miss Sddie Esten and Emmons
Pervear. Miss Esten wore "a fancy cos
tune, while MIR. Pervoar was arrayed as
ON Indian. Mrs. George Miller was Mt
tired In n costume representing an ancient
knight and was ono of the best in lire.
Archie Miller and Harold Smith. dressed
ns hobocs from tho country, were very
grotesque George Phillips as the Spanish
girl and Miss Vinno Smith In the COS
tune of little Red Riding Hood presented
q pretty couple in the line. As usunl. az
the time of the unmasking there were
many surprises, nnd n great deal OF pleas
uro followed. Taken rs whole. the first
masquerade ball of the season at this
place was grand success.
CONIMICUT.
Mr.. ID. Slocum and vito OF Pawtuoket
were tho gusts Of Mr.. Philip .Hersey and
family at the Titcome cottage last Sun.
day.
Tho first preaching service in the new
casino was held last Sunday.
Items for publication in tho Providence
News can be left with Arthur Herscy, who
will call for all news.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-11
SECONDS CONSULT.
To Arrange Duel Between Prince
Henry and Gen. Albertene.

Marseilles Aug ll.-prioco Henry Of
Orleans has arrived hore on his return
from Abyssinia. His seconds NJ.
Leontieff, "A Russian officer, and NJ Raoul
Mourchon. n travelling companion, will
meet In Paris the seconds Of General AL
bertene, the Italian officer VINO has chal-
longtd the prince 10 fight duel, on ac-
count of the lattcr's structures upon the
conduct OF the Italian soldiers in Abys-
sinia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-11
Arouse 70 Action

dormant liver, or YOU viii suffor all tho
torturos incident toa prolonged bilious at.
tack. Consultation, headaches. dyspepsia,
furred tongue. sonr breathe pain m the right
side. will admonish you oi neglect. Discipline
the rcculCitrant organ ~ once with Hostel
tors stomach Bitters, and expect prompt re-.
lCf aiaria, rheumatism, kidney complaint.
ncrvousness and debility are thoroughly re-.
moved by the Bitters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-11
M'COY WILL SIGN.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. ll.-"Kid" Nc
Coy, tho pugiiist. left hero last night for
q visit to bis home at Middlotown, Butler
county. O.
When Mccoy was shown William A.
Brady's telegram from Now York 20 the
Enquirer announcing that Crecdon had
signed he said ho wculd sign also-on tho
condition, however. that III yitascopic
pictures were taken he would bo given n
shars of the revenue therefroin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-11
LYNCHERS FAILED.

Ashovillc. n. c., Aug. 1.-THE mob
which stormcd the Jail hero last night
for Bob Btackett, tho negro who assaulted
Miss kittie Henderson, succeeded In fore
ing an entrance 10 the JAIL but did not
flrd the negro. It Ia believed ho has been
concealed by the sheriff.
All Of the prisoners escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-11
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens FoDt- Ease. n powder for the feet. II
cures painful. swollen smart ing feet and I'm
rfsntiy takes tho sting out of eorns ari bun.
ions It's the grcatcst comfort discovery %:
the age Aliens Fooi-Erc makes tight-ftting
for sweating, Gallons and hot. tired, aching
feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. By msil for 2Jc. In Stamps.
Trisl package FREE Address Allen =. Olm.
stcd. Leroy, n. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-11
FAURE In PARIS.

Paris, Aug IL President Fauro has
returned 90 the Elysee from his summer
villa at Hayre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-11

uI4I IIUW KNNiItI- , bNNtNF
have for years"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-11

NM X. @. @. SHUTS, OF Winterset. Iowa,
IV2 inventor and manufacturer or
Avn Shuts Safety Whifiietree Coupling.
writes OF DR.. Miles Heart Cure "Two years
ago an attack OF LaGrippe left me with
weak heart. / had run down in flesh TO
mere skin and bone. could not sleep lying
down for smothering spells; frequent sharp
darting pains and palpitation caused con-
slant fear Of sudden death, nothing could
induce me TO remain away from homo over
night. My local physician prescribed DR..
Miles Heart Cure and in q few days l was
able to sleep well and the pains gradually
lessened and finally ceased. / reduced the
the doses. having gained fifteen pounds, and
am now feeling better in every way than l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-11

fail Co recognize him since he has begun
to raise full board. The boys have a
good laugh over it. but Harry says that
IL is all right
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-15
FIRE DEPARTMENT HISTORY.
Continued from First Page.

Asher Carter and George
Alexander Robertson and Robert T. Wilson
Commissioners of Appeal
machine
company composed Frchd William
A William Ward
Tracy Sidney McNey Mcdowell
William Howell
Thorp Mills Taylor D. w Num- E.
Pope George George w King
pointed April
David
SIS but moth
o
by No until 1885, This building used by the Common Council after
polling
until
Fiye hundred dollars raised by tax this
Engine House $780,
defend suit brought by A.
and others Supreme Court
Child Presidents David
Edward Person Treasurer Eah
F. w
Wilson,
be continued Ueek0
This series of articles covering the detailed history Of
Fire ORGANIZATIONS MorrstOwn from 1897 the present me
commenced in the CHRONICLE of October st
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-15

ing of new and larger bridges, therefore
the committee recommended the build
ing of the bridges, first that of Green
wood avenue to cost about $4,000. But
the committee had only $700 balance on
bridge appropriation, and there was
immediate question as to where the funds
were to come from.
At this point the floor was given to
jeremiah Baker, resident of Madison,
who protested against the decision of the
committee to build the bridges, claiming
that the only proper method of disposing
of the question was in the construction
of culverts. In building the bridges the
matter would not be permanently adj
justed but the water would still be of
damage to his property. During past
years he had cared for the water by
building culverts on his own property
and at his own expense. Dr. S. H.
Reed, member of the Madison Borough
Council, endorsed the words of Mr..
Baker and suggested that if question were
raised the Borough Council might aid in
the improvement jointly with the Free
holders. Major Dalrymple of Morris
town thought the Board should fol-
low the advice of Counsel and make only
such improvement as they had authority,
and Freebooter Van Wrinkle said that if
the Board lacked authority to build a
culvert, they had not authority to build
half culvert. The same condition of
things existed on his own property,
which would also require attention soon.
The discussion was closed by vote to
refer the matter to the committee with
instruction to confer with the Madison
Council.
For the Bridge Committee of Morris,
Freeholder Whitehead reported the
awarding of a contract for new bridge
on the Mendham road at the Kadenah
road corner, to Malley, Dempsey &
Cooney to cost about 5000. To meet
this Mr.. Whitehead asked transfer of
$400 to the Bridge account, and after
some discussion it was transferred from
the Court expense account. Other
amounts were voted for bridges as fol-
lows: Rockaway, 81 200, and Roxbury,
S1o6.90. Outstanding bridge debts re-
ported We're: Chatham 5000, Chester
$3.50. Dover 800, Hanover $3.50, Jeffer-
son $500, Mendham $500, Montville $3.50,
Passaic $3.50; Pequannoc 1880, and Ran
dolph $500.
On vote of the Board the Inspector
was authorized to spend $400 to repair
the section of the Speedwell road in Nor
rlstown from the Speedwell bridge to the
top OF the hill towards Morris Plains
The road bed will be raised to conform
to the proper grade, and to throw the
surface water into the cutters.
The following are amounts of bills APP
proved by various committees: Finance,
81 ,463 90; Court House and Jail, 81 ,42S.-
IL; Miscellaneous, $1,647.S5; Printing
and Elections, $3S6.37; Road, $34, 116 .2S;
Road repairs, $7s0.16.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-15
LODGE NOTES.

The next regular meeting of Pocahon-
tas Lodge, No. 1917, will be held in the
lodge room Friday, October Is, at 8 p. m +.
On Monday evening last at meeting
OF Morris Lodge, No. 100, I. o. o. F.,
the first degree was conferred on two
new members.
A special session of the Great Council
of the Improved Order of Red Men, of
the State of New Jersey, will be held in
Y. M. G. A. Hall, Trenton, on Monday
next, Oct. IS. The meeting will be
called at II o'clock.
At the regular sleep of Iona Tribe, No.
Imp. Q. R. NJ, held last Friday night,
S. D. Clark was elected Senior Sycamore
and L. E. Applegit Junior Sycamore to
fill vacancy for the remainder of the
term.
The annual meeting of the Grand En-
campment Of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows of New Jersey will be held
in Masonic Hall, Trenton, on Tuesday,
November @. The Grand Lodge will
convene on the following day and re-
main in session for two days.
At the meeting of Mohuscowhungie
Tribe of Red Men held Wednesday even
ing delegates were chosen to represent
the tribe at the special session of the
Grand Council to be held at Trenton on
Monday the following were chosen. F..
Elwood Leonard, DR.. B. D. Evans and
DR.. Gustav A. Becker.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-15
REPORT
of the condition of
The NATIONAL IRON BBuK,
OF MoRRlsToWN,

At Morristown. in4he State of New Jersey, at
the close Of business Oct. 5. 1897
RESOURCES.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-15
Oh MoRRIsToWN,

At Morristown, in the State of New Jersey, at
| the close of business, Oct. 5. 1897.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-15

EOR SALE. together or separately, a pair of
Il STYLISH BAY HORSES, Is hands, sound
and gentle. splendid roadsters, drive single or
double and are equally good under the saddle.
May be seen at Price & Guerins.
A DE MAGNIN.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-15
LOST

GOLF COAT LOST between the Club
VI House of the Morris County Golf Club
via Madison avenue, South James and Perry
streets. on Saturday, a RED GOLF COAT. A
reward will be paid upon return to No. IL
Maccollough avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05
Patriotic Optimism,
by Rev. MIR. Wilson.

At the evening service of st. Peters.
Episcopal Church Rev. Mardon ID. Wilson
preached patriotic sermon. He said in.
~
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05
TRUNK BLOCKADE.
Confusion and a Dearth of
Space at the Ferries.

Tiers upon tiers of trunks last evening
occupied all the space under the great
dome at the ferry depot. 1t will be neces-
sary to provide storage room uptown for
the vast nun bers of trunks which are
hourly arriving from the East. The capa-
city of the baggage departments is taxed
to the utmost, and at times "a com plete
congestion takes place. Work on the
new ferry building has been greatly inter
fered with, as in the south wing baggage
is piled to the height of forty feet. Unless
provision is made for this new com plica-
tion the laborers will be forced to discon-
tinue their work on the ground floor for
several days.
all the transfer com panies have sta.
toned agents at the ferry, aud they are
proving great source of WORRY to the
baggage agents and the police. Yesterday
the transfer men crowded the gangway,
and in voicing their occupation. crowding
and shouting they greatly interfered with
the landing of passengers from the Oak
land boats. The transfer agents, assisted
by the hotel runners, finally became so
persistent and obnoxious that it was found
necessary to close the gates until the po-
lice could clear passage. This was only
accom- plished after several men lad been
lubbed off their feet, a nd then order was
restored. Captain Dunlevy of the harbor
police says that he will place twenty or
more men beside the usual detail at the
ferry, and then he will feel assured that
order will continue to exist.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05
CARE OF VISITORS.
Points About the Entertain
ment of DELEGATES.

D. A. Brown, president of the First q.
P. Society of Christian Endeavor, has the
Stars and Stripes and G. E. emblems float
ing from his residence, corner of Turk
and Franklin streets, also from the tree
tops in his garden. This society is hard
at work getting ready for the great con.
vention. Their mem bers and those from
Stewart Memorial of San Francisco, the
United Presbyterians of Oakland and
Alameda, the Presbyterian societies OF
Newark and Alvarado and the Friends OF
West Berkeley, will assist at Mechanics
Pavilion in looking alter the interests OF
delegates from Oregon and Canada
throughou the entire convention. These
same societies will on Saturday evening,
July 10, at the church corner of Golden
Gate avenue and Polk street, tender a re-
ception 10 the delegates from New Jerse y
and Delaware.
This church will also be headquarters
for the Juniors and Intermediates during
the convention. Mrs. L. E. Benedict,
chairman, assisted by an able corps of
willing workers, will look after their well
fare. A very pleasing feature in this con-
nection will be the pansy reception and
entertainment of the Juniors in the church
parlors at o'clock Wednesday, July7.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05

that was already here was augmented by
the detachments that came by the five
special trains to-day, and the mum ber
of mem bers OF the Union now
here cannot be computed. Tho rib
where. The only formality of the days
pro ramme was the Sunday afternoon
rally at Emmanuel PRESBYTERIAN Church.
which was quite inadequate 10 the de-
mands of the crowd. Rev. c. S. Mason,
president of the Los Angeles City Union,
presided, and addresses were made by A.
w. Rider, w. E. Sweet and A. C. Smither,
all relating to the growth and work OF the
Union.
The first of these was principally upon
the convention al San Francisco and the
good expected to be accomplished by the
great gathering. Mr.. Sweets address was
on the inspiration of the trip from Colo
RADIO. Mr.. Sweets delegation from Colo
rado is the largest that has arrived, all
other delegations being smaller and scat
tering. Five tranloaGs Of visitors came
to-day, over forty carloads in all, but the
Christian Endeavorers among them were
much in the minority. Members OF the
local reception committee express some
disappointment at the small proportion
of Endeavorers among the crowds OF
visitors, but they count confidently on
much greater number coming from the
North after the convention.
Tomorrow the EnGeavorers will be en-
tertained by the Cham ber of Commerce.
Drives by carriages and tally-hos will be
gwen them throughout the day. The
first train to depart for San F.ancisco will
be the Los Angeles special, which will
leave at P. NJ. Monday, and will be fol-
lowed by another two hours later and the
others at intervals until all are dispatched.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05
Some Of the Principal Churches Of the City Where the Delegations Will

men and women. boys and girls toward
the Tabernacle square, and at the time
announced for the beginning of the SER
vices there was not a vacant seat in the
great building, which has a seating Ca
pacity of $1,000, besides the space which
is usually occupied by the chorus.
In the seats usually occupied by the
dignitarie5 of the Mormon church on SUM-
day clim bed the visitors, and they seemed
to be proud of the opportunity afforded
them to hold down the cushions whereon
the forms of the Mormon officials usually
reposed. The slow trains delayed the
opening OF the exercises and it was 2:30
when the strains of the great organ were
heard. This caused a hush in the great
assembly, which had been very noisy but
a moment before. Besides the vast throng
in the building, fully 5000 stood around
the doors or strolled around the beautiful
walks and lawns, viewing with unfeigned
curiosity the magnificent temple, the as
sembly hall, the statue of Brigham Young
and the other objects of interest so dear
to the heart of the average tourist. Sery-
ices at ell of the other churches seem to
be lost sight OF in view of the great meet
ing in the Mormon Tabernacle. And be
it said, that while there are many OF the
party who look upon the trip from reli-
gious standpoint only, there are many
of the world than was in their possession
when they left the roof-tree in the East.
The kodak fends are more numerous
than ever before, and there will be some
fearful and wonderful pictures to develop
when the amateurs return home. Up 10
the present time thre are probably TO- 900
strangers within our gates and these will
be augmented by probably 5000 before
morning. Those who arrived yesterday
morning were in good luck, as they missed
the delay of from twelve to fifteen hours
of the sections following. These will
leave for the coast in the morning and the
others will follow just as fast as the rail.
ways can carry them. So far all have
been we'll taken care of and there has been
no scarcity of either food or rooms; on
the contrary, owing 10 the delay of the
railways. many people who had prepared
for visitors, who had set an extra plate or
two, waited for the guests who never
came.
The scene in the Tabernacle when the
exercises opened was one that must long
linger in the minds of the visitors. From
the dome of the vast structure hung the
largest flag eve. made in America, $50
feet long and 80 feet wide. In the field
were forty-fiye stars.
Piled high in front OF the pulpit proper
were myriad of cut flowers and potted
plants, which almost hid from the view of
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05

there will be from each part of the coun-
try. His telephone is Main 5593, and his
address is room 43 Thurlow block. Ten
exits have been arranged from the singers
stage and the galleries. 1t is announced
that the chutes for the singers will be open
at 7:45. Tenors follow sopranos and
bassos follow altos; bouquet of soloists
wait till all the chorus singers have en-
tered chutes, then follow them imme-
diately into the chutes according to voice.
The chorus is advised to enter the
Grove-street door farthest west-open at
Up. NJ; come by 7:15 and not later than
7:45.
Sopranos and tenors pass to Hayes
street side; altos and bassos remain on
Grove-street side, bouquet OF soloists and
overflow of chorus sinners occupy ing
places indicated by banners.
The California Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will hold a rece ption every
day during the Endeavor Convention
from 8 to 6 P. NJ. at the headquarters, 132
McAilisier street.
All temperance workers, Endeavorers
and friends are cordially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05

fthe audience many of the officials who oc-
cupied the seats lnthe lower tier. From
every point streamed forth the red, white
and blue OF old glory, and high i'll front OF
the mammoth organ, in prismatic colors
softened by the background, stood forth
the word Utah"
There were proba bly, not less than 5000
Endeavorers present at the afternoon
services, and there were many who could
not get in the building Notwithstanding
the fact that 1t had been announced tha at
those who wore the badge OF the Endeavor-
ers would be given the preference.
Several thousand Salt Lakers poured
into the building and were among the
most attentive 10 the services. which &C.
cuped about TWO hours and were of the
usual character, aided, however, by the
fact that 10000 people as with one voice
sang the songs of the Christian Endeav-
erers and Joined in the amens.
When the services were over and as the
immense asse 10 biage scattered over the
grounds to take look at the place many
may never see again an old couple wear
ing the Iowa badge were heard discussing
the meeting and its probable results.
II hope" said the old man. that our
work of this day has not been in vain so
far as the Mormons are concerned "
II do not think il has been, father"
said his wife. II never felt so near heaven
as q While l was In there And the
old couple were then lost in the crowd.
In the evening the various pulpits
throughout the city we're filed with sit
ing clergymen and were we'll attende ed.
In consideration of the fact that the Nor
mons had foreGone their regular afternoon
worship. services were held in the Taber-
nacle this evening. There were not less
than 1900 people present and OF these
5000 wore a Christian Endeavor badge.
many deserting their own churches in
order to attend regular service of the
Mormon church, and incidentally prob
ably to hear the world-famous Tabernacle
choir, which took second prize at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago and which is
we'll known III San Francisco. Although
it was we'll understood that the cere.
monies were to be of strictly religious
nature the great audience forgot all about
decorum for once, but only for once. They
had been awaiting the opening of the
doors. They were impatient to hear the
men and the women and the girls and
the boys OF The choir. The arc lights
sputtered little and Just as darkness was
settling down over The audience broke
into mass of flame, lighting up scene
such as is rarely witnessed.
The audience was composed for the
large part of ladies, and they had dis
nbeyed the State hat law. There were
flowers in their hats flowers in their cor