davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-20


During the past week the trustees of
the Presbyterian Church have had some
large trees removed from the front of
the edifice, thereby much improving the
general appearance. DIR. J. A. Ferguson,
our esteemed pastor, is now able
to get about and attend to his usual
duties, after severe attack of grippe
Morris Grange, No 1916, at its annual
election on Saturday night, elected the
following: Master, David A. Hopping !;
treasurer, Fred A. Cory; secretary,
Howard E. Young; chaplain, A. M.
Webb; lecturer, Charles E. Bryce;
pomona, Mrs. L. F. KitchelI; ceres, Mrs.
Frank p Cook fora, Mrs. Charles E.
Bryce; lady assistant steward, Mrs A.
M. Webb. The next meeting will be
held on Saturday evening, the 2Sth. at
8 o'clock. The Grange is progressing
nicely, the interest is increasing and the
members are well satisfied with the re.
suit of last years labors.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-20
HANOVER.

The sewing society met on Wednesday
afternoon at the house of Mrs. Henry
Beach,
Mrs. William Harris of Dover is the
guest of Mrs. Harris D. Mead
Miss Edna Mead is visiting friends in
Delaware.
The Misses Littell gave tea party to
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-20
MT. FREEDOM.

Miss Laura Baird is visiting her sister,
Mrs. G. o. Coe of Morristown
The remains of Mrs. John Baird of
New Vernon were brought here for
bupial ON Wednesday.
Rev. Jacob Tondall, former pastor,
preached in the M. E. Church on Sunday.
Joseph Cox of Jersey City has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Ann Cox.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-20
GAbbs In Republican Club.

Frederick S. Gibbs, Republican ma
tional committeeman. who was black
balled at the December meeting of the
Republican club, in New York, has been
elected TO membership. Chauncey NJ
Depew was reelected president of the
club
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-20
MORRIS COUNTY
CORRESPONDENCE WANTED.

The CHRONICLE wants live news every
week from the principal towns of Morris
and Sussex counties.
Correspondents are urged to forward
their favors early in the week; events of
special importance, occurring on Thurs
day, should be mailed Thursday night.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-20

Henry Cabot Lodge Reelected.
Henry Cabot Lodge has been re-elect,
ed to the United States senate from
Massachusetts.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-20
IN SPEAKING OF KERSEY

the real Kersey not the my fluffy fabric which, owing
protective market,
maquedng under the of the celebrated genuine article
which will swell under the like sponge immersed in water de-
soying all sembance of its original shape. The real Keey
fabric which feels the hand good
deal like the sones of dressed kid ov hence the best of Kerseys
technically described "buckskn finished"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-20

sale 80 Cbdren cloth Goats in sizes ranging from to Is
years These are all new goods of this seasons
factre the shapes and coorings all the very best
and the fit and workmanship perfect the prices have
been reduced from 81 SO and $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14

General and Mrs. Greeley of this city
are stopping at the Hotel Rockingham,
| Narragansett Pier.
Henry A. Dugan, the popular post
| man of the HILL" has returned from
| his two weeks stay at Asbury Park.
He will resume his duties Tuesday
next.
Wells Campbell and family have been
| spending the summer in New Hamp-
shire.
Mr., and Mrs. j. N Adams of No. 100
st. John street are at Deposit, N. Y,
for few days.
Mrs Robert Lutz, her niece, Miss
Emma Nackaleidt of Howard avenue,
have returned from the south, where
they have been for three weeks.
Miss Mary e. Kelsey of Madison is
visiting her brother, c. F. Kelsey of
No. las Chestnut street.
Miss Edith Lloyd of Dwight street Is
going next week to West Hampden, l..
l., to be gone two weeks.
F. S. Weld and wife of No 20 Woos-
ter Place are spending a few weeks at
West Townsend, VT.
Miss Daisy Allen of Chicago has been
visiting Mrs. Charles Allen of Chapel
street. Miss Edith Allen, daughter OF
Mrs. Charles Allen, has given many
pleasant functions for her guest. Miss
Allen was also extensively entertained
by Miss Punderford of Howe street,
Hon. Stephen Jewett of Faribault,
Mimi. is visiting Mrs. Phebe Jewett of
107 Greene street.
ID pI,
guest, Miss Ella p. Smith Of Elm street
The Robinsons. who have had cottage
in Woodbridge since June have re-
turned to the city.
r. r. Corcoran, who was delegate
from Mississippi to the last democratic
national convention, which nominated
William J. Bryan for president, Is
making a short visit to William Kane
of this city. Mr. Corcoran was with
Representative James Bree Saturday
night when seen by a reporter. lie
stated that the democrats throughout
the south We're unanimously in favor
of the denomination of w. J. Bryan for
president.
Mrs Amos Redding and family of
Hartford are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mrs. Charles Katsch of Whalley ave-
nue. has been in Bennington, VT, for two
weeks.
Bernard j. Mcclure, the Silver street
"Postman,' leaves for the Thousand
Islands tomorrow with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trass Of Florida are
visiting Mrs. Trass' brother, John FoW-
Ter, assistant town clerk.
Professor Curtis of 81 Trumbull street
and family have gone to Prospect,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs Maier Zunder and son,
Reginald Zunder, left on Thursday for
their annual trip to Saratoga. They |
will, as usual, stop at Congress Han, |
and will be gone about two weeks.
Mrs. E. Dewitt Tingler of las How
ard avenue has gone to Maine for two
weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
DEACON JOHN JACKSON OF
DERBY.

John Jackson, an honored and esteem
ed deacon of the Congregational church
in Derby, died Friday night after hav
ing been in poor health for year. He
was a civil war veteran, serving in the
old Twenty-third c. V. His brother,
H. NJ Jackson, was lieutenant in the
regiment and his brother Charles was
for five years major of the Second reg
iment, c. N. G. He was for years SUI
perintendent of the foundry Of the Far
rel Foundry and Machine company. The
winters of the last few years of his life
he spent in Florida near the winter
homes of his brothers.
Mr.. Jackson was twice married, his
first wife being Miss Lucy Bidwell of
Hamden. There was one child as the
result of this union, a daughter, now
Mrs. Harry Bevins, whose home is in
New Jersey. She has a son, a young
man, who resides in Chicago, this being
all the descendants Mr.. Jackson leaves.
His wife died fifteen or more years ago.
Mr.. Jackson's second marriage was
with Mrs Nellie Ineson of Seymour, for
merly Miss Nellie DeWolfe, who sur
wives him. There were no children by
this union.
Mr.. Jackson was member of Maui
gatuck lodge, I. 0. o. f., and of 7. M.
RedshaW post, G. A. r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
JV.lIIINGFORD.

The Wallingfords went to Rockville
Saturday and were defeated by score
of Z to g. The visitors were short the
services of George Gardner and Tom
Taylor and Marley who was to pitch,
failed to materialize. WEIGH and Nc
CURE were the battery and Ted Gard
ner played first base. The umpiring
was decidedly rank.
The game between the Brotherhoods
and T. A. BIS on the Colony street
grounds was witnessed by small at
tendance and proved too ne-sided to
be very interesting. The Brotherhood
won by score of II to 6.
Superintendent Leonard of the town
farm has Joined the bicycle ranks and
now comes over to town on his wheel
instead of hitching up the horse.
Saturdays recorded real estate trans
fers were C. r. Lamb to Walter J.
Cottrill, 90x17O feet, on Main street.
Yalesville. j. w Sisson to D. P. Girls
void, house and LOT 61x250 feet on
South Main street.
Arthur Cowles has returned to his
place of residence in Patterson, N. J.
Mrs William 3. Hull is home from
a visit in Otis and Chester Mass.
Miss Emma Lewis is home from, her
vacation trip and to-day will resume
her duties as librarian at the Ladies'
Library association rooms.
Rev. j. E. Wildman preached yester-
day in Grace Emanuel church in
Brooklyn.
The work of putting on the roof of
the electric light station will begin to-
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
Mr.. LEYERZIPF RESIGNS.
A Valued Railroad Private Secretary
for Years.

Louis Leyerzapf, who has been pri-
| Vate secretary to Major Isaac Bromley,
| the advertising agent of the CONSOLE
| dated Railroad company for more than
twelve years, has rendered his resigna-
ton and he severed his connection with
that department on Saturday after
noon. Mr.. Leyerzaph had been in the
employ of the railroad company in that
department since its institution by
President Charles p. Clark in June,
1887. He is to large extent RESPONSE
BILE for the thorough and systematic
manner in which the clerical working
of the department now operates. He
has gathered. indexed. and bound in
volumes thousands upon thousands of
statistics in the form of newspaper
clippings which have appeared in the
press all along the line of the road.
These clippings have been carefully ar
ranged and pasted upon bulletins and
put away in binders, one for each
month. These statistics have been so
arranged that it is possible in a very
short time to find any desired article
about anything happening during the
past twelve years.
Mr.. Leyerzapf has won the good opin-
ion and respect Of all the officers and
clerks in the large office building and
his steadfast attention 70 his RESPONSE
BILE duties, his affability and his courte-
Gus and nainstaking efforts to please
have secured for him a very high place
In the esteem of hundreds of newspa-
per men between New York and Bos-
ton and with other persons with whom
he has come into contact.
Mr.. Leyerzapf will enjoy a well de-
served rest for time at least before
he again resumes some line of employ
ment. lie has not decided what he will
follow. He has received several highly
hattering offers from universities, ath
letlc clubs and Young Mems Christian
associations to enter the physical work
as director. He is thorough gymnast, |
athlete and trainer, and is an acInowl- |
edged authority on all matters pertain
ing to physical education. If he enters |
this profession his natural adaptability
Tor this line of work will be sure to
snow itself. The junior clerk. Charles
l.. Hessler. left the employ of The ad- |
Vertslng department two weeks ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
RICHARD MANsFIELD'S SON.
Unique Christening Service at Norwich
Saturday.

Unique Christening Service at NORWICH
Saturday.
Norwich, Conn, Aug. 12.-At unique
service this afternoon George Gibbs
Mansfield the one-year-old son of
Richard Mansfield, the actor, was
christened at the beautiful residence of
e. N. Gibbs of this place. Pinehurst,
Mr.. Gibbs country seat, had been elab-
orately prepared for the ceremony.
The service, which conformed to the
ritual of the Protestant Episcopal
church. was performed on the lawn at
Pinehurst, under canopy which had
been placed beneath large trees, The
officiating clergyman was Rev. Carroll
Terry of Garrisons, N. Y.
Besides the parents We're the follow
ing sponsors for the child: Godfathers,
E. N. Gibbs and Captain Parker of the
United States navy godmother, Miss
Georgia Gibbs, daughter of Mr.. Gibbs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14

About 100 Sisters Of Mercy are at
tending the retreat now in progress at
st. Joseph's Convent, Hartford. The
preaching is by the Rev. James Casey
of ST Francis Xavier's college, New
York. This is the third retreat of the
sisters there this year.
Il don't mind sayin' I'm disappoint-
ed in that boy of mine" observed Far
mer Brumbac. I've spent mighty
nuigh $4,000 maxim a first-class doctor
of him, and when I asked him the other
day what would cure wart, I'm darn
ed if he could tell me!"-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
FOUND IN A SALOON.
Bartender and Three Men Arrested on
Day Street

Patrolmen Rice and Stowell, the spec
ial Sunday detail of the Howard ave-
nue. precinct, yesterday afternoon found
that liquor was being sold at the saloon
of August Hart at 50 Day street. The
policemen saw men going in and COM
ing out of the side door and entering
found three men drinking and the bar
tender, Thomas Reynolds, serving them.
Reynolds was arrested on the charge
of violation of the Sunday LIQUOR law
and the three men in the place were
on the charge of being ir the
saloon at unlawful hours, The three
men We're Patrick Ronrke, Andrew
Brainard and Daniel Cunningham.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
FUNERAL OF AUGUST FRAHL1cH.

FUNERAL OF AUGUST FRAHLICH.
The funeral services of August Frah-
Itch, who died at his home on West
street, Seymour Wednesday after I'M
dergoing an attack of typhoid malaria,
were held at his late home Saturday
afternoon, the Rev. P. Lemke, pastor of
Emmanuel German Lutheran church of
Seymour, officiating. There was large
attendance of the German people of the
town, for Mr. Frahlich was well re-
spected by his friends. The burial was
in Union cemetery, Seymours.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
CONDUCTORS DINE.
A Gathering of Thirty-five at the

A Gathering of Thirty-five at the Sea
View, Savin Rock
Thirty-five conductors of the Console
dated road enjoyed a splendid shore din
ner at the Sea View hotel yesterday af-
ternoon. They all had a delightful
time and voted to have their next re-
union at the same place.
A party number thirty-ffve from
Hartford and thirty people from
Bridgeport also had shore dinners at the
Sea View yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14

Mrs. Eddowes of New York nee Flor
ence Bail is the guest of Mrs Bacon,
wife of DIR, Leonard W. Bacon, and
they are stopping at the cottage occu-
pied by DR., Bacon and family at Short
Beach, which is on the beach not far
from the bluff where the Corey and
Goodsell cottages are. Mrs. Eddowes is
the only daughter of the late Professor
Louis Bail. who was professor of draw
ing at Yale for many years and after
ward was supervisor of drawing in the
New Haven public schools for wears.
Mrs. Eddowes' husband, who was for
merly a resident here for several years
is prominent and prosperous photog-
rapher in New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
OBIT UdKY NOTES.


Russell A. Belden. president and
treasurer of .he Belden Machine COM
pany, who was seriously injured in a
runaway about two weeks ago. died
Saturday evening at his home on Syl-
van avenue as the result of his injuries.
The runaway in which Mr.. Belden was
hurt occurred ON Whalley avenue. He
was thrown from his carriage against
the curbstone and four ribs were frac-
tured, besides severe Commissions of the
left hip and thigh and a scalp wound
which rendered him unconscious. 1t
was thought until last Wednesday that
he would recover. On that day, how
ever, symptoms of brain fever appeared
and he steadily declined from that
time until his death.
Mr.. Belden was a native of New Ha-
ven and was siXty-four years of age.
He went west in his youth and was in
Indiana when the civil war broke out.
He assisted in organizing the seth In
diana regiment, in which regiment he
commanded company, and was later
appointed major.
Inc regiment was attached to the
Fourteenth army corps and saw service
at Shiloh and in other engagements dur
ing the rebellion. Major Belden was
early engaged in the hardware business,
and when his regiment was mustered
out he came east and went into bust
ness in Danbury, this state He subse-
quently came to this city. and was in
strumental in building what was known
as the Frog shop, at the corner of
Congress avenue and Daggett street,
which was the foundation for TIE or
ganization Of the Belden Machine COM
pany and very successful business.
He was one of the most enthusiastic
members of Admiral Foote post, G. A.
r., and seldom missed any of the post
meetings. He was much respected by
all who knew him. During his residence
in Danbury Mr.. Belden was command
er of the G. A. r. post of that city.
He was later department commander
for Connecticut. He held no office in
Admiral Foote post. He was also
of Hiram lodge and of the
knights Templars, and for two years.
1898 and 1894 represented the Second
ward as republican alderman. The |
news of his death was received with |
much sorrow by the members of Ad-
miral Foote post, at their regular week. |
ly meeting Saturday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14

Mrs. Speaking OF married
life, love, do you think that anticipa-
ton is greater than realization Mr..
Justwed-"Well. anticipation is broad
er and higher, but realization is longer
and flatter-so there you are!"--Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
ROBERT NELSON FULLER


at his late residence here No. 40 Ken.
| sington street, Saturday evening at S:S(
| O'Clock after an illness Of number OF
months He was taken with the grir
January rs last, which left him pros
trated and lung difficulties ensued, and
after fruitless struggle with the dis
ease he went to Southern Pines, North
Carolina, remaining there for a month
and from there went to Asheville, S. c.,
and stayed about a month there. He
did not improve and about seven weeks
ago returned to New Haven and, as it
proved, to die, all efforts to relieve him
proving unavailing. He died at his own
home, where he resided with his parents
and one brother, Louis e. Fuller. The
deceased was Of the class of 1901 of the
Yale medical department, giving up his
studies at college ON account of his
health. He had been, previous to en-
tering college, royalty clerk at Peck
Brothers & Co.'s mandatory in this
city, discharging his duties with rare
fidelity and success. He was an active
member of Dwight Place church, of
which he became a member in his
youth, joining when about fourteen
YEARS OIL age. lie QCCccsSu Wdp III Ing
twenty-third year.
The bereaved parents, who have thus
again been called to mourn, have the
deep sympa THY of all their many friends
in their sorrow. Five years ago they
lost a son, who was twenty years of
age and who died in Southern Pines,
N. c.
The funeral services of young Robert
Nelson Fuller will take place to-mor-
row afternoon at 8 o'clock at the resi-
dence of the family on Kensington
street 1t is somewhat expected that,
in the absence of Rev. DR.. Leete, Rev.
Dr. Twitchell, former pastor of the
church, who had known the deceased
for years, will off1ciate. The interment
will be in Evergreen cemetery.
MRS. JOHN Fl. SOUTHWORTH.
Many will learn with sincere regret
and sorrow of the death Of Mrs. Fran
ces Amelia Southworth, which occurred
last Friday. The deceased was the
wife of John Fl. Southworth, who was
for thirty years or more locomotive
engineer on the New York and New
Haven division of the Consolidated road
and who on account of advancing
years, retired from the roads service a
few years ago, he being at the time one
Of the oldest engineers in the roads
employ. The deceased was in her sew
enty-first year, and she was greatly es-
termed by all who knew her, and all
will sympathize with the bereaved hus-
band and father in his loss of devoted
and most estimable wife. The deceased
leaves one married daughter. The flu
neral will take place this afternoon
from Mr.. Southworth's residence, No.
L29 Columbus avenue.
RESIDENT DEAD.
The remains of Henry Smith, who
lied in Woodbridge Thursday morning, |
after an illness with dysentery, were
aiken to Seymour Saturday in charge |
If Undertaken w. L. Ward of that place
md at 12:41 were taken to WATERFOWL |
accompanied by relatives. Mr.. Smith |
lad lived in Woodbridge for many |
years, having gone to that town from |
Middlebury His age was seventy-six |
ears He leaves widow and one son,
resident of Poughkeepsie, N. H. He
vas relative of George Smith, the Sey
nour druggist.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
HENRY w. SANFORD OF WEST
HAVEN

Henry w. Sanford of so Thomas street
of West Haven died at the New Haven
hospital yesterday. He had been at the
hospital since August suffering from
an urinary trouble. Mr. Sanford was
thirty-eight years of age and leaves
wife. He was a travelling salesman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
AT sUMMERFIELD M r CH1rRf

AT SUMMERF1ELD NJ E. CHURCH.
The. Rev. ]. Balfour Smith former
pastor of the Summerf1eld M. #. church
occupied the pulpit yesterday morning
and evening. He has not been here in
several years. Large congregations
were present to greet and welcome him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14

popularity of the deceased. The
Knights Templar will have charge of
the services at the grave and the
knights will march in procession
headed by martial music. Rev. Mr..
Timm of the German Lutheran church
in George street will be the officiating
clergyman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
DEATH OF MRS. BRoscHART.

Sophie Marie Broschart died at
midnight Saturday night at her home,
Al Daggett street, after a short Illness
Mrs. Broschart was the widow of Jacob
Broschart, famous city marketman
here for years, who died three years
ago. She was fifty-seyen years of age,
and leaves two daughters, one of whom
is the wife Of Mr.. Abraham, music
writer and brother of the we'll known
composer of opera. The deceased died
of gastric fever after an illness of about
week. Previous to her last Illness
she had been in compare lively good
health and her death comes as a sur
prise and brings deep sorrow to her
many friends, She leaves an aged
mother, who is in her eighty-sixth
year. The funeral services will take
place tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Siebke will be the officiating
pastor. The internent will be in Ey-
ergreen cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
RIGHT HAND AMPUTATED.
William Towers Hand Crushed in Ma
chinery

chinery.
William Tower, a young man who
few weeks ago had his right hand
crushed in some machinery on which he
was working, went to Grace hospital
yesterday to have his hand amputated
An unsuccessful attempt was made to
save the hand, but it was so badly
crushed that amputetion was made
necessary. The operation was a sue
ceSsful one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
A DISTINGUISHED YALE GRADU-
ATE

Another Yale graduate, one of the
oldest alumni and one of her best
known sons, has passed away. virtually
of old age. He is DR.. Charles Janeway
Stille, for many years provost of the
University of Pennsylvania. DR. Stille
was a graduate of the class of 80 at
Yale, and only a very few Yale gradu-
ates are now alive who received their
diplomas from the college at that time
Perhaps his best known classmate is
ex-senator Henry L. Dawes of Massa-
chusetts. Other members of the class
who have won a national reputation in
statecraft or professional life have been
Henry Hootes jacobson. formerly min
lister to Russia and Mexico, and Fran
els Wharton, professor of criminal law
in the Columbia university. Washing
ton. The class was to hold it's sixtieth
anniversary reunion at Yale last June,
but only one or two of the members
were present, and there was no formal
gathering. DR.. Stille had been in fail
ing health for several months. His
home was in Philadelphia but he had
been taken to Atlantic City where he
passed away Friday. He body was
taken to his late home in Philadelphia,
where the funeral services will be held