davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-23
Miss Luanna Reynolds.

Miss Luanna Reynolds, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, of
Collinsville, died on Monday after a
lingering illness. She was an estim-
able young woman, and was educated
at the Bailey Grammar School. The
funeral services were held Wednes lay
morning at the Church of the Assump-
ton, the Rev. Father Donovan officia-
ting
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-23

y H1H1Es VI SOEK1E OI t11N WEI
Dolls. dressed, Ioc to $780, undressed roc to $3.50
OF china, &c to roc of bisque. sc to soc of kid.
asc to 81. Dolls hats, caps. golf skirts. ham
mocks and everything for dolls houses.
Iron Toys-tralns of cars from ago. hools-and- lad
der trucks from soc, fire engines from asc, patrol
: wagons from soc. savings banks from SC.
Toy guns from asc, paint-boxes from sc, tool
chests from asc. ice cream freezers. SI.so,
velocIpedes from 81. So sIeds from soe, doII-car-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-23

For information regarding Contracts
and Service, call by telephone or address
Contract Department.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-23

JOSEPH B. WHITES SCHOOL,
application for the year Novem-
Der to May-can be made during
the preliminary lessons, October
90, 80. Also arrangements with
out of town classes. Address
McALPIN HALL,
Morristown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-23
SMALL Place MANrEn.

To rent win n-ivil4ee ~ hu inss. mall
House with one nv fwo acres Z .ronn in the
suburbs OF N yristowr, not over l-9 or
miles from Railroad Station. Address
M @. g. lSsa OHIsH0LM ST..
1888 BRONX BRO, NEW YORK CITY.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-23

GY- Pastors will please send in their
religious notices not later than Tuesday
Of each week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-23
Directors

- - 49, ~
GUSTAV A. KISSEL.,
LUTHER KOUNTZE,
RICHARD A. MCOURDY.
H. NICK. TWOMBLY,
JAMES A. WEBB.
G. g FRELINGHUYSEN.
WILLIAM B. SKIDMORE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
At the Grand.

The famous Brothers Roger in the
acrobatlc farce frolic, 'Next Door,"
showed ut PottstOwn, Pa, last night,
and this morning the News had the
following to say of IL A crowded
house greeted the Next Door," with
Brothers Roger as the stars last even
ing, at the Opera house. This roaring
farce comedy is new on the boards,
but like loves young dream, 1t will
never grow old. The audience which
greeted the play last evening was the
largest Of the season. Every seat in
the house was sold, and standing
room was at premium. The spec
ialties We're great, the Roger troupe Of
acrobats, the Mal,r sisters, contortion
dances, and the specially Of Archie
and Rose Royer made n decided hit.
Archie Roger is more clever in Next
Door" than he was in Eight Bells"
At the Grand, Monday, Jan. 8.
Magician Kellar, whose forthcoming
engagement Is announced, never
claims to do impossible things, but
when you see some of his new illu-
sions, you will be ready to believe
almost anything any one says about
him. In one of them, he has apparent
ly succeeded In suspending the in
violable law of gravitation, and causes
and float about, or remain stationary
in the air, wherever he wills 1t. He
places a plank In the mir, horizontal
ly, and 1t stays there. Then he hyp-
notices n young lady and places her
in n reclining position, upon the plank,
and both remain. The effect Is start
ling, for the audience has previously
been thoroughly convinced that no
such amateur subterfuges as wires,
mirrors, OF the like, have been re-
sorted to, to attain the result In
Oriental magic and illusionary work,
Kellar will this season present II
dozen marvellous new Illusions, each
Of which Is apparently more inexpli-
cable than Its predecessor. Yet he
tells you plainly that everything he
does, is the result of trickery, pure
and simple. Get on to his tricks II
you can-lf you do you are shrewder
than most people. His entire enter
tainment of Hindoo Illusions and new
tricks in small magic, will be given
here at the Grand, Wednesday, Jan
uary 10.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
ALUMNI
s i1Dpt
Of Cleveland Will Work
For BuchteI.
Meeting to be Held Tonight-Pres-
ent Condition Of College.

The Cleveland alumni association
through A. u. Hyre, president, has Is
sued statement calling attention to
the fire at Buchtel college. The state
ment says:
''The citizens of Akron alone have
pledged over $4,000 toward the re-
building. The insurance and other
available funds will probably aggre-
gate $4,000 more. The trustees have
calculated that 1t will require $3.50, 900
to properly rebuild. The balance of
this amount must be raised by the
friends of Buchtel college.
''The Cleveland alumni, at meeting
recently held, decided to interest not
only the alumni Of Cleveland, but all
former students and friends of the col.
lege in this city. TO this end meeting
has been arranged to take place in the
banquet hall of the Hollenden hotel on
Friday evening, Jan. 8, at 1880 o'clock.
The business of this meeting will be
only to devise ways and means of
prosecuting the work of assistance in
this city and the appointment of COM
mittees to raise and receive subscrip-
tions.
'"rhere will be present Mt the meeting
President Priest Of Buchtel college and
Hon. George w. Grouse, president of
the board of trustees, who will fur
nish the meeting with valuable infor-
nation as to the present condition of
the college and It's prospective work"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
TROUBLE
Drove Uriah HaIIden to
Attempted Suicide.
Had a Visit From His LAWYER
Going Home Soon.

Attorney Charles Gilgen returned
home Tuesday from a trip to Akron,
says the Youngstown Vindicator.
While in that city Mr.. Gilgen called
at the hospital to visit Uriah Hallden,
who recently attempted to end his
existence by drawing Il razor blade
across his throat. Mr.. Gilgen reports
Mr.. Hallden recovering rapidly. Re
is now able to sit up, but will not be
sufficiently recovered to leave the in
stltutlon for some time yet.
The attorney states that Hallden in
fllcted an ugly looking cash in the
left side of his neck, about six inches
in length, but not sufficiently deep to
bring about the result desired.
Hallden stated that his act was due
to troubles of private nature and
that while he would return to this
city when recovered he would live
apart from his family.
The unfortunate fellow had been
drinking considerable prior to the at
tempt on his life which also had some-
thing to do with the rash act.
Attorney Gilgen brought home with
him the razor with which Hallden
made the attempt on his life. 1t is a
big, heavy blade, with an edge as
sharp as steel can be whetted. One
side of the handle, made of black bone,
was broken Off and the blade is some
what rusty as result of not having
been properly cleaned after the use
made of it. Mr.. Gllgen will keep the
blade, Hallden having given it to
him.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
STATE TROOPS
NotAttend Inaugural
ton Exercises.
Gen. Dick Again Denies That Admins.
tration Mixed In State affairs.

tration Mixed In State affairs.
General Charles Dick arrived In Co.
lumbus at an early hour Wednesday
morning direct from Cleveland, where
lie was In conference with Senator
Hhnna. 1t was expected that he would
announce his staff as major general
OF tho Ohio National Guard, but hc
stated that this will not be done until
after the Inauguration.
General Dick will not be In Colum-
bus to intend and participates In the
Inauguration of Governor-elcct Nash
on Monday of next week, nor will the
State Guard, Of which he is the COM
mnnding officer, the action of the Gen
eral Assembly in deciding to oppose
the appropriation for the cost and OK
pense of the mobilization of the State
troops on that occasion having rem
dcred the guards participation i'm
possible.
General Dick denied that the Admin
istraton had taken any hand in the
organization of the Assembly or had
championed the cause of Harry s.
Griffith, of Mt. Gilead, for Clerk of the
House, who was so vigorously sup
ported by John Il. Malloy, the local
Hanna representative. He says that
Malloy acted wholly. on his own re-
sponsibility. and attributes McElroy's
success to the fact that he received
the support Of many Administration
men.
General Dick stated the State con-
vention will be held between May 1
and 10.
He was besieged mt his rooms ut
the Chittenden by the usual number
of politicians and applicants for office
during the morning, and later in the
day held n long conference with Gov
ernor-elect Nash. General Dick was
accompanied to Columbus by Collec-
tor of Customs Leach of Cleveland.
General Dick remained at his room
In the Chittenden hotel during the en-
tire evening, where he met with Judge
Reynolds and many members of the
Legislature and local political lead
ers. The question of confirming the
appointees of Governor Bushnell in the
Senate is understood to have been the
chief topic of discussion. A close
friend of the generals said that the
latter favored the treating of all alike
and. the confirmation of none unless
all Went in He left; for Washington
Thursday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
NEW CHURCH
Opened to the People
Wednesday Night.
Organ Recital by C. E. Clemens at
Grace N. E. Church.

VI 0SV we Gs Vuutths
For the first time since its compile
tion the new Grace NJ. II. church, on
East Market St., near Carroll, was
opened to the people Wednesday even
ing.
An organ recital by Mr. G. II. Glenn
ems, assisted by Mrs. II. NJ. Wanamak-
or, and Mr.. Il. A. Upham, vocal solo
lists, was held, and large audience
was present. The program was:
Fugue In G Minor, Bach.)
Allegro vivace, (Aiorandi.)
Vocal solo, summer" (Chammaden)
Mrs. II. NJ. Wanamaker.
Sonata In d Minor, No. 5, (Merkel)
Vocal Solo, my ALL" CBohm Mr.. L.
A. Upham
Andante. p.cmmens) i]N
Finale, Uemmens)
Allegretto, Rerthold Tours)
Schiller March, (Meyerbeer.)
Many visitors from other congrega-
tions were present, and all expressed
admiration of the new church building.
The church has been erected at cost
of $4,000. Its style of architecture is
Gothic In every detail. Charles Henry
& Son are the architects, and the build
Ing committee is composed of these
persons: Rev. j. G. Smith, chairman;
Joseph Thomas, secretary; Charles l..
Brown, treasurer; David Il. Hill, John
White, David Harpham, Fletcher
Shirer, John Crisp, Harry j. Shrefiier.
The amphitheatrc style prevails in
the arrangements of seats in the main
auditorium. The floor is elevated, and
the seats arranged in circular rows.
Four hundred people may be seated in
the main auditorium on ordinary oc-
caslons, but sliding doors make it pos
sible to connect both the auditorium
and Sunday school rooms into one, and
there is also gallery, which will seat
200 people. When occasion demands,
an audience of 1000 people can be COM
fortably accommodated.
A large pipe organ, manufactured by
Hillgreene, Lane & Co., of Alliance, is
one of the prides Of the congregation.
It's tone is harmonious and volume
strong and sympathetic to touch. The
large stained glass windows are very
attractive and beautiful and the church
furnishings are equally so.
Building Of the church began in Sep
tember, 1893. VIZ y
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04

large as an ordinary tea saucer. The
lawn outside the hotel is kept in per-
feet order; Orange avenue reaching
from San Diego Bay on the north to
the Pacific Ocean on the south, has
stone side walls on each side the en-
tire distance across the island. Be
tween the walk and the curb stone is a
row Of Pepper trees. In the center OF
the street is the electric car line and
on each side of the track is n row of
palm trees. The drive between the
palms and the curb Is as hard as rock
and fine place on which to speed
horses. The street. including walk. is
135 feet wide. Between Sixth and
Seventh street, on each side of Orange
Avenue, and occupying two blocks, il
the public park. where many fine and
rare shrubs and plants are growing.
Here, too, on the east side. is an
adobe house of the old style-the roof
made of tile brought from Old San
Diego (now called Old TOWN. The tile
formerly covered the house owned
by an old Indian named Ramona.
and are more than 100 years old, hav-
ing been made from clay and burned
near where they We're first used. The
botanical gardens owned by the Cor
onado Beach Co, is another pleasant
place to 30, and while on the island
don't miss seeing the ostrich farm
birds just out of the shell up to l.
years old, weighing 300 pounds and
more than nine feet tail. l will now
take the ferry and cross back to the
city. Tomorrow in company with a
party of six, will take short trip in
to old Mexico. Very kindly yours,
Il. Z. STINE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
TRADE
Wholesale and Retail
Will be Brisk In Bicycle
Business.
Large Orders For Coming
Season Placed.
More Than 10000 Wheels
Ridden In Akron.
National American Cycle Company
Has Already Sold 10000.

"When the bicycle business first
became prominent, riding of wheels
was regarded more us a fad than
substantial means of travel.
''Today the conditions are changed
and bicycles occupy the same rela-
tlon to necessity as do carriages and
buggies. Conclusively, bicycles have
come to stay"
So remarked local retail bicycle
dealer to Il reporter for the Democrat
Wednesday evening.
Continuing, he said: "There are at
least 10000 bicycles ridden In Akron,
and 1000 new ones are sold each
year"
The retail dealers have already Or
dered their spring stock, and conserva-
lively estimated it is said that by
the first Of April there will have
been shipped to Akron upwards of
1000 new wheels, besides those which
will be purchased at home from the
National American Cycle company.
Styles in wheels for next season will
vary little. Light wheels will pre-
vail, and the prices will run from $50
to SIS. All chainless wheels will sell
for $75, but very few of them will be
disposed Of in this city.
Tires and saddles will be difficult to
improve, so they will remain about
the same as last year.
But the newest revolution in styles
will be the automobile bicycle, and 1t
is said by wheelman that there are
prospects of its becoming popular.
AS yet, this wheel is in the experimen.
tai stages.
At present the repair shops are full
of old wheels, which are undergoing
n coure of repairs, and will be paint
ed up so they'll look as good as new.
The National American Cycle COM
pany contemplates manufacturing
10000 wheels this season. BY Feb.
ruary 1, the entire plant will be in
operation and the number of men en-
ployed 400.A member of the company
Informed Democrat reporter We'd
nesday evening that 10000 wheels
have already been sold. This is a
larger number than was manufacture
ed by the concern last year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
W. NJ. DUNN
Is the Republican Candidate to Sue.
ceed Councilman Thompson.

At the caucus held Wednesday even
ing by Republicans, at j. T. McCourt's
livery stable, South Main ST., to nomi-
nate Il Fourth ward candidate to sue
cced Councilman Thompson, deceased,
w. NJ. Dunn, of 0S5 South Main St.,
was selected.
Clint w. Kline presided over the
meeting; u. A. Hershey was secretary,
and p II. McCourt and Harry w. An
son, tellcrs. But two names-J. w.
Cass and w. NJ. Dunn were present
ed. The vote was Dunn 81; Cass 20.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
FOR AN EYE
He Was Allowed $288
Back Pension.
An Old Regular Received Voucher
For Amount New Years.

Peter Metz, who served for several
years in the Third U. s. Artillery, re-
ceived Il pleasant surprise New Years.
He was notified that his pension
had been increased from S14 to $17 per
month, and that he had been allowed
S2SS back pay.
A voucher for the money arrived
Wednesday, and the old regular was
not derelict in having 1t cashed. Metz
was wounded during fight with In
dams near Fort Grant, Arizona. He
lost the sight Of his left eye in the
battle.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
LIZZIE CROOKS
will Pay Costs and Spend 80 Days
In the Workhouse.

In Mayors court Thursday morning,
Lizzie Crooks was arralgned on
charge of being common prostitute
and was given So and costs and 30
days.
Case against Samuel Wilkofslzy, OBJ.
structing sidewalk, dismissed, de.
fendant to pay costs.
Case against Frederick Ford, failing
to provide for family, continued to
Jan. O.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
GOOD VEIN
OF Coal Found In Akron Company's
New Fields.

The vein of coal struck at Il depth of
315 feet by the Akron Coal Company
in Its new field near Doylestown, has
been found to be four feet and eight
inches thick.
The variety is known as the "Whlte
Spar and is OF excellent quality.
Within few months the product
will be placed on the market.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's, All druggists refund the money
II 1t fails to cure. E w. Groves sig
nature on every box. 25c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
X @ T. M

New term for beginners class will
open Monday, Jan. s, 1900. Special
inducements for beginners. For fur
ther information, call at 503 s. High
ST., near Court House.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04

Terrible plaques, those itching,
pesterlng diseases of the skin. Put an
end to misery. Doan's Ointment cures.
At any drug store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
The killing OF Lieut.. Cordpa

To II EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sf,. R.,.rr,ro
to the comments Of your London correspondent, in
sundays SVN concerning the killing OF the Bo,,
Lieutenant Cordua ! notice that he alludes N IN.
using OF agents provocateurs." or In stlga,no
spies as being something new for England ana a,
being a system Of French origin.
Is not that a mistake7 The history OF the man
Talbot head constable OF Dublin during FenlAn times
and OF many others Of his stamp, mus, have escan.d
your correspondents memory The foul cr,a,ur,
Talbot formed many Fenian circles. enuced many
youths 10 Join who would perhaps never have don,
so but Tor him. and he even went 80 far as 10 ,ncrelig.
iouSly 60 10 confession to a Catholic priest and com.
nit the henious outrage Of approaching the Blessed
Sacrament In the fulnlment Of his ne farous.vork.
The system is as old as the history Of I'm gland IN
ireland. English statesmen follow their own nr.c..
dents; they are StlcklerS for what their predecesso,s
did under like circumstances They can give m.
French points on working up "ouuageS." Chanb,,.
lain Is only working on the old lines. determined n
provoke the Beers to retaliation. and then h, viii
conhScate lhelr property. and then &c plan" the Trans.
vaAl' a la Ulster II an agreement is reached. with
the complainant assistance OF our Administrator ana
a deal IL made 10 permit Russia, Germany ana Franz.
70 divide China, this planting - may succeed; other.
."@ iooks aoupuuL HUGH J. Carroll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
what Is He Kicking About?

Mr.. BRYAN begins to make speeches Mt
$50 A. NJ. and OF his making speeches
there IL no end; and this IL a pretty big
piece OF one which he spoke in Omaha
the other day, VIII you kindly have the
patience to listen to 1t:
rIhave my idea OF wha, civilization should mean.
Some people say that we Democrats are enemies OF
property. Il Is not true have a home. | hope
may some time have a better one. would that every
head Of a family had a home. and the better the home
the happier | would be. | want property to be the re
ward Of ind ustty. and | want every citizen TO be Sc
cure IN the mi ymrnt II the proceeds of his toll do
not envy the nch. am not DESTROYS OF pulling them
down. want civilization that makes every poor
man hope to be BITTER OF. and relieves the rich man
OF the fear that his children will be tramplcd on II
they evct become POOR | want a CIVILIZATION tha'
embraces within It's dement's every deserving member
q society. do not want a civilization that will pre-
vent a man from riding In a carriage. but l want a
civilization that gives hopes TO the driver OF the car
Rage as we'll as the man who rides In II. want a
civilization that gives hope to the girl that works In
the RItchen as well as 10 the one who Sitsin the par
lr want a cviliLaton that makes lie " nth living
to every human being"
That IL the kind ~ country the United
States il. Mr.. BRYAN has described II
almost exactly. II everybody has not a
home, everybody has an opportunity TO
have one. The driver Of the carriage
may live TO he driven in his own. The
kitchen maid may be the wife Of a President.
Every citizen is secure in the proceeds of
his toll, except in 80 far as he may be per
turbed by fears of Mr.. BRYAN's income
tax, corporation batting and Trust harry
ing. Every poor man does hope to be
rich. although he will never become so by
means Of Mr.. BRYAN's two-dollar-for-one
thimblerig,
What ia Mr.. BRYAN kicking about? Civil
ization in the United States Is substantially
a. he SAYS it should be. He ought 10 10Y
To make the election OF Mr.. MCKINLEY
unanimous,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
THE CHINESE SITUATION.

News concerning the state OF affairs at Pekin
continues confused and unsatisfactory. There
Ia probably no basis for the Sensational report
OF a disaster 10 the allies there. though there
may have been n renewal OF street hghtins
within the walls. The French Minister In a
despatch 10 his Government describes the
greater portion OF the city "a a mass OF ruins
which would explain the earlier reports that
many OF the inhabitants were leaving after
setting FIRE to the buildings and destroying
property. Tho despatch. however. only
comes down 20 the 10th. but II confirms tho
stories Of the flight OF the Emperor and Empress
Dowager with Prince Tuan and some members
Of the Government after having had Ave or six
members OF the Tsung-li- yamen decapitated
for alleged pro-foreign tendencies, 1t appears
pretty certain that the Court has passed through
Tai-yuen, the capital OF Shansi. on their way
TO si-an In Shensi. Its establishment at such
q distance from Pekin will cause some
trouble TO the allies II they intend TO treat
with the Emperor and Empress Dowager
as de facto rulers OF China. II Ia not surpris-
ing. therefore. that the various Governments
are hesitatinR a. 10 II plan OF future action
until replies have been received TO their mes
sages 10 Pekin requesting Information from
their Ministers and commanders OF contin-
gents. These replies, Of course, would not nee
essarly be made public. "a they would form
the basis for an exchange Of views among the
Powers as TO their future course. That there Is
communication with Pekin from Taku Ia made
evident by the report OF the French Admiral at
Taku TO his Government, notifying II OF a de-
cision Of the allied Admirals 10 detain IA Hung
Chang in his ship in the roadstead there until
they receive further Instructions. and OF their
having advised the Ministers in Pekin OF their
action. II was reported a few DAYS ago that
IA Hung Chang had left Shanghai for the north.
"A he selected the sea route In preference 10
travelling by land or the Grand Canal, the old
d~lplomatist must have been actuated by personal
az well as public considerations when he de-
cided 10 venture himself among the allied
squadronS
The unsatisfactory way in which the official
kilograms that are sent over the Chinese wire
between Chefoo and Shanghai are transmitted
make 1t Indispensable that the cable between
those two places should be laid az soon as pos
sible. Az things are IL seems that we shall have
some DAYS TO wait for decided information
a. 10 the future line Of action OF the Powers.
unless the Chinese round Pekin precipitate
matters by attacking the allies. The japanese
Official reasons for landing troops at Annoy
confirm the view that they regard 1t within
their sphere and necessary TO the tranquility
Of the island Of Formosa.