davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
HANOVER.

The Young Ladies Auxiliary of the
Hanover Presbyterian Church will
hold straw berry and ice cream festi-
val in Sanders Hall this evening.
The public school closed last Friday
for the summer vacation.
Walter Hopping, of New York, was
in town over Sunday.
Miss May Conner, of New York, is
the guest of Miss Maud Cook.
Mrs. James Vanderbeck and family,
who has been spending several weeks
with her mother, Mrs. William Ward,
has returned to her home at Engle-
wood.
The Children's Day exercises will
be held in the Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning. June 10, at 1890.
The program will consist of respon-
sive readings and singing and exer-
cises by the children. There will also
be an address by the pastor, Rev.
James A. Ferguson, D. D.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
MEMS And BOYS CLOTHING

At $l.39-50 pair mems trousers,
mixed plaids and stripes, patent but
tons, warranted not to rip, several of
these patterns are strictly all wool, real
value, SO.
At 800. Boys wash suits, pretty
stripes, age 8 to 8, worth Soc
At 25c. About 6 doz mems soft
bosom shirts, one pair cuffs to match,
not all sizes, former price, SOC. We
say 25c. now to close them out.
At 300. each-40 doz. lapndered cam
brio shirts, all new patterns. collar
and cuffs attached, former price 49c.
each, sizes IA to 1917. This price is
for Saturday, June 9th, only.
At 1916. each--50 doz. mems silk
four finland and teck neckties, all
new patterns, regular price 25c. This
price is for Saturday, June 9th,. only
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
BooNToN.

The following officers of the Ep-
worth League have been elected
President, Mrs. G. 9. Moulsdale; LIST
vice president, E. J. Steventon 2nd
vice-president Miss Emma Doremus
Sd vice president, Miss Lillian A.
Moore; 4th vice. president, Mrs. Chas
Kincaid; secretary, Miss Laura Vree-
land; treasurer, Abram V. Doremus
J. J, Savitz has been engaged as
principal of the public school, for the
ensuing year, with the following as
sistants: Miss Alice L. Norris, Miss
Fife L. Grimes, Miss L. Hodgkins,
Miss Cora E. Hammond, Miss Ida
Esten, Mrs. Lena H. Wilson, Miss
Edith Barnhardt, Miss Julia Peck
ham, Miss Alice M. Bible, Miss Lii
liam A Moore and Miss Adele Gros
Claude. There are three vacancies to
be filed, two in the Grammar and one
in the primary departments.
The commencement exercises of the
public school will be head in the
Lyceum on Thursday June 81. The
graduating class numbers fourteen.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
FLoRHAM PARK.

The liberty pole has received new
coat of paint.
J. j. Ahearn, formerly of this place
now playing with the Blinker A Bel
Stock Company, at the new Century
Theatre, Newark, spent Memoria
Day in town.
Jacob E. Ward and family have re-
turned from Europe.
Mrs. George Beardsley and family,
of Newark, have returned to theil
handsome residence in this place fol
the summer.
Arnold Cory and Miss Grace Cory,
of Newark, spent Memorial Day
with their aunt, Miss Nellie Cory, Of
this place.
H. NICK. Twombly has purchased
10 acres of land from S. L. Young. II
is reported that Mr.. Twombly has
made very tempting offer for the re-
mainder of the farm, some 400 acres,
which Mr.. Young is considering.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
STIRLING.

Mr.. Eschamann has moved into his
new house on Elm street.
Mrs. Danwalder, OF Scranton, Pa,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hermann.
Otto HOPPER and several of his
friends went bathing last Tuesday
evening. While he was diving he
struck large stone cutting his head
open and injuring his neck. His
friends succeeded in getting him out
on the bank. The doctor, says it will
be sometime before he is able to be
about.
N. A. Dale has purchased the house
ON Elm street, lately occupied by
Charles Eschmann.
P. 0. Reilly has enlarged his store
and now has full line of hardware.
I. Mellow is adding large kitchen
to his house on Main street.
A children's day service will be held
in the Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning, June 10.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
NORRIS COUNT. CHRONICLE: FRIDAY. JUNE s. 1900
CROSBY & Hill

Summer corsets in all the popular
makes, at 75c. and 81.
Have you seen the latest bust per-
fector? We have them They are
the best and the price only 81.
10 doz. ladies' closed drawers, with
tucks and deep embroidery, very fine
quality of muslin, at 45c. pair, reg
ular price SOC.
so pieces French dimities at 19c. a
yard, worth 25c.
At 100. yard--Figured chambrays
in the new blues and reds. These are
very serviceable goods and fast colors.
30 pieces fine dress ginghams will
be put on sale Saturday morning at
&c. a yard. regular price &c., the
wholesale price of these ginghams to-
day is SIC. Positively not more than
IL yards to customer. This price is
for Saturday, June 9th, only.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
BRooksIDE.

Miss Thomas, of Kearney, spent
Sunday as the guest of our principal,
Miss Cora Williams.
The Misses Hubert recently enter
tanned Miss Clara Price and friend os
Orange.
DR.. Jones and family, of Marnit
Farm, are taking journey around
the world.
About twelve dollars was cleared at
the social given by the Helping Hand
Circle.
The first ball game of the season
will be played on the Brookside Field
Club grounds tomorrow. The OBJ
ponents of the B. f. G. will be the
Knickerbocker A. c., of Morristown.
A close game is anticinatad.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
To the Creditors Of the Chapman
Mclean Rubber Company.

TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of an order of
IL the Court of Chancery of New Jersey.
made on the fourth day of june 1900, you are
hereby required to bring In and present to the
subscriber, who Is the receiver of the said The
ing. your several claims and demands against
said corporation and make proof thereof upon
oath or Affirmation to the satisfaction of the
receiver, within three months from the date
Of said order. (viz. on or before September 4,
1900, and In. default thereof you will be ex-
einaed and barred from the benefit OF such
clared by said court upon the proceeds of the
effects of said corporation. Claims may be
presented at the Office Of the receiver, A Leon
ard street. New York city.
Dated June 4, 1900.
GRINNELL WILLIS.
WILLARD w. CUTLER. Receiver,
Solicitor, 1859
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN CHANCERY OF New

:
Between Elizabeth Frapwell, and Jessey
Harding Douglass, Complainants, and Silas
Armstrong and Jane Armstrong, Defend
ants. III. ia. for sale OF mcrtgaged premi-
1900.
JoHS E. FENNELL,
- Solicitor
DY VIRTUE of the above stated writ OF
- Fieri Faeias IN my bands. shall expose
Tor sale at public vendue at the Court House
In Morrstown, MI, on
MONDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF JULY,
next, A. D.; 1900. between the hours Of IL M.
ana a. o'clock z M, that Is to say at 2 O'Clock
IN he afternoon of said day. all that tract or
parcel OF land and premises situate, lying and
6elng in the Town Of Morrisrown, in the
County Of Morris and State OF New Jersey.
Beginning in the middle of Water street in
tne north-easterly, corner OF q lot of land
now or lately belonging TO I. NJ. Quayle
~ hich lot was one Of the two lots sold off
me acre lot) thence ~ in the northerly line
o. the sad Quayle lot South eighty-three
degrees ana hfteen minutes, West ono hum
dred and slxty-seven and a half feet to the
the eastery line of the Il. ID. Bum lot:
thence % along that line and the line OF
other lots North sixty-six degrees and ten
minutes West one hundred and thrty-six
feet to Jacob Cranes easterly line; thence (3l
In the said Cranes line North eighty-nine de-
gress, ten minutes East eighty-two ana
the mill race and In the first liue of the Nor
| RS Aqueduct Company's grist mill lot thence
az IN that line on the easterly face of an old
stone wall on the westerly bank of the above
east one hundred and forty feet and six
inches to the middle of Waterstreet thence(5)
up the middie OF Water street South seventeen
degrees nifty minutes, West twenty five feet
ana six inches to the beginning. Containing
Y 80 square feet OF land more or less. ac-
ecording to survey made by Thomas
Hughes, Surveyor, October 1885
beng the same premises conveyed to Silas
armstrong by John Armstrong and wife by
deed dated December LIST, 1885.
Dated June 9th, 1900.
CHARLES A. BAKER,
ps $l0sO Sheriff
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
WASHINGTON VALLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore S. Gould. of
Brooklyn, were the guests of friends
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Reeve, of Brook
lyn, were the guests of friends in this
place Memorial Day.
owing to the recent hard rain many
OF the corn fields have had to be re-
planted.
Mrs. George Drake, of Morristown,
ls stopping with friends in the Valley.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
DOVER.

The employees of the car shops are
rushed with work.
AT the present time 486 water meters
have been placed; S75 are in houses,
80 IN stores and four in hotels. This
WILL AFFECT a great saving in water.
The Hall Motor Carriage Company,
Of Philadelphia, has rented an office
here, and it is understood that the
manufacture Of motor carriages will
soon be commenced
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
FERRIS WAISTS.

lot slightly soiled, regular price
81. We will close them out at SOC.
each. They are all right, perfect
goods, only slightly soiled.
lot Ferris bicycle waists, short
lengths, regular price 81, slightly
soiled, price SO. each.
At 39c. "A nice cool summer corset,
worth SOC.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
CORSET SALE.

At SOC. p. N. Corsets in white and
drab, the 75c. kind.
At 75c. p. N. Corsets in white and
drab. the 81 kind.
AT CSC. p. N. Corsets, in white
and drab, regular price, $1.25.
Mostly all sizes in these three quail
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
POCKET BOOK LOST.

ON MEMORIAL DAY-vicinity of Boonton,
" via, Denville, Pocket book containing
railroad passes. membership ticket in Robert
Davis Association of Jersey City. Finder can
keep cash contents Please return book to
W. r. COOK, Mansion House, Morristown,
Nj. 1885,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
SUMMER SILKS.

At 49o yard-A fine assortment of
wash silks in pretty pink and blues.
These make pretty shirt waists.
At roc. yard-Foulard silks, "a in.
wide, in pretty blues, browns and
steel. If you are thinking of purchas-
ing handsome summer gown we
recommend these silks.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
RocKAWAY.

The council has decided to mark
the street corners with signs of white
enamel.
The Ironside Hunting Club has or
gained for the summer campaign
against snakes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
Quaker Bath Cabinets.

DOR Turkish and Russian vapor Baths. For
A sale and TO rent. Full information by ap-
QUAKER BATH AGENCY,
N EARLY street,
S%04 Morrlstown, N. J.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
BELMAR
ON THE aTLHNTIC

In addition to the finest beach
on the coast, with Shark
River Bay for still water
bathing, fishing and sailing,
Belmar offers Pure Arte-
sian well water, improved
streets and faultless sewer
age system.
NEIL II. MILLER'S list
of furnished cottages en-
braces the most attractive to
be found in Belmar. Office
close to railroad station, Bel
mar, N. J. Appointments
can be made by telegraph.
Morristown References.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
ASS4ILED N B4RR4NQUILL4.
ITALIANS TELL OF THE ATTACK ON MARCH II
BY COLOMBIAN OFFICIALS.

ITALIANS TELL OF THE ATTACK ON MARCH II
BY COLOMBIAN OFFICIALS
Dr. Antonio d'Amico and Professor Arturo MaIen-
chini arrived here yesterday from BarranquilIa.
Colombia by way Of Venezuela. They are the Two
Italians who were assailed for apparent cause
by Colombian army officials Barranquilla on
March Il, for which the Italian Government is ex-
pected to demand an apology. The circumstances
which have led to the serious breach between the
Government of Colombia and the foreign residents
at Barranqutlla and which threaten diplomatic
controversy with Italy, told a reporter By
Dr. d'Amico.
The doctor had invited some Of the most prom
inent residents dinner at the Hotel La Estre!ia
which TO celebrate the departure of DR..
d AMIGO ana Professor Maenchini for Rome. The
party included the Spanish consul. the secretary
Of the Austrian consulate several Italians. Eng
lishmen, Coombians and two Americans
When the last OF the dinner had been
reached, General Palac!c, commanding the Govern
ment forces at Barranquilla accompanied by Gen
eraI de Castro. entered tho banquet hail. and. ac-
cordng to DR.. d'Amco began TRADE of abuse
against all present. characterizng the affair
revolutionary gathering It is alleged ne wound up
his denunciat!on, which was puncJu2 ted with
Down with ItaIyH' with a signal which an
swered by twenty-five soldiers who were waiting
Then Genera: Palaco ordered the arrest OF sev.
era OIL me CoI2nol4h guess ma0[h ne aCuSU - o. o.
conspiracy against ne Government. IN answer 20
protests from DR.. AMIGO. il is charged, he hurled
ateiy however, missed its mark. This interference
caused much excitement and Immediately ended
. the banquet. DR. q d'Amico says that the most out
I rageoUS and insulting language used against
. the foreigners preser- by General PaIacio.
There was not the slightest reason" said DR..
d'Amico for the belief that the gathering vas of
a revolutionary nature. al the political parties
/ were represented"
A written protest was made by DIR. d'Amico and
Professor MaIenchini 20 tha British Nice-Consul.
who is looking after the interests OF the Italians
at BarranquI2 during the absence of the Italian
/ Consul This protest also bears the signatures OF
Julius Freund and August Strunz il. who Were
/ present. \ copy certified 10 by the British Vice
Consul has been forwarded Rome, ana the Co
lorubiau Government may hear from Italy.
Several foreigners also protested against the
duct of General Palacio their respective con-
suls and have asked for some protection, the
Government of Colombia they charge, mas an
utter disregard for the rights of foreigners.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
SECRETARY LONG TO MR.. ALLEN.

Washington. April q (SpeciaD.-Secretary Long
has written the following letter Governor Allen,
expressing the regret with which his resignation
has been received:
Ny Dear Mr.. Allen 1 write TO acknowledge the
receipt OF your letter the President, TO be
mitted by TO him, rendering your resignation as
Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
cannot perform this duty without expressing to
you the very highest appreciation of the services
which you have rendered IN that position. You
have discharged its duties with unfaling courtesy
and ability. You have been more than assistant,
for there never has been time when have not
felt that might leave the Department in your
hands.
I regard your departure with the greatest regret,
but recognize that the new and still more re-
spOnsble office upon which you are about to enter
has come to you by reason of your personal ana
official merit. and congratulate you sincerely
upon the deserved distinction which you have thus
earned Believe me. sincerely yours,
John D. LONG.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
GOVERNOR ALLEN SAILS FOR san JUAN.

Washington. April 21.-Promptly at l o'clock
this afternoon the Dolphin left her dock at the
Washington Navy Yard and steamed down the
Potomac. carrying Governor Allen, of Porto
Rico. to the scene of his duties. AS the Dolphin
sailed away the Marine Band played Aud
Lang Syne' the yard batteries doomed part
ing salute, a detachment Of marines, under COM
mand Of Major Dickins. presented arms, and
handkerchiefs waved from the friends and spec
tators gathered on shore. Secretary and Mrs.
Long. who were the guests at luncheon OF Cap
tain Switzerland in command Of the Dolphin,
arrived about noon. and We're followed almost
Immediately by Governor Allen and his party.
consisting Of Mrs. Allen. Miss Allen, Wheeler
Howell, stenographer TO the Governor. and sew
eral servants Among those who were present
to take leave Of the new Governor were Score
tary Root. Secretary and Mrs. Long, the Sec
retary of the Interior, Admiral Terry, the com
mandant Of the Washington Navy Yard, and
others. There were many floral pieces for Gov
ernur and Mrs. Allen. Among the donors were
President and Mrs Mckinley, Secretary and
Mrs. Root. and Secretary and Mrs. Long Cap
tain Southeriand expects to make the trip 10
san Juan in six days.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
NO EXTRAV AGANCE, SAYS MR.. ROOT.
He EXPLAINS THE EXTRA ALLOWANCES
TO ARMY OFFICERS IN CUBA.

Washington April H.-secretary Root made
brief statement at the War Department to-day in
reference 20 the charge that extravagent allot-
ments had been made the principal Army Off
serving in Cuba for the maintenance of their
establishments out of the revenues of the island
He said that about year ago, before he came into
office representations made that it was i'm
possible for Army officers live their salaries
in Cuba The question of providing for their extra
expenses out of the revenues of the island was
suggested by Secretary Alger. and the Attorney
General asked for opinion the subject
He held that there legal objection to such
a procedure, and his opinion approved by Sec
retary Alger
Secretary Root said that aIlotments made at
that time in accordance with the Attorney-Gen-
erals opinion and they have since been continued
Alotments for extra expenses had been made TO
four officers-the Military Governor of the island,
the Military Governor of the city of Havana. the
collector Of the port of Havana and the treasurer
of the island Mr.. Root did not recall the exact
amount of the allotment in each case. but the total
did not exceed $4,000 $4,000 year. He said that
Colonel Black, the engineer officer Havana, did
not receive extra allowance. but he certainly
entitled it.
Although showing that the plan fully ap
proved by him. Secretary Root made it clear that
II was originated by Secretary Alger
Of Goyernor- General was he'd py General Brooke
General William Ludlow the Military Governor
of Havana, and received allowance such
This office has been abolished. to take effect
May l. The military department formerly under
his command has been merged into the Department
of Havana and Pinar del Rio, under command OF
General Lee 1t is not known whether General Lee
viii receive the allowance heretofore made TO Cen
eTal Ludlow, but it is fair assumption that he
will The other two officers who had extra allow
ances are Colonel T. H Bliss of the Commssary
Department, who is collector of the port of Ha-
vana. ana Major Eugene f. Ladd, quarJermaster of
volunteers and captain in the 9Th Cavalry, who is
treasurer OF the island.
Secretary Root further said that full particulars
Of the entire transaction will be furnished Con-
gress in response to the resolution of Senator
Bacon. The reply will include copy of the opinion
of the Acknowledgement which the action of the
War Department is based.
The Secretary was asked If similar allowances for
extra expenses made in the cases of officers
in Porto Rico and the Philippines, and he replied
emphatcally No
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
THE NEW-HATEN STE4nER LINE.
REASONS FOR ITS ABSORPTION BT THE
NEw-YORK AND NEW-HAVEN ROAD.

New-Haver Conn April 2.-President Hall of
the New-York, New-Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company to-day gave out d statement regarding
the announcement by the New-Haven Steamboat
Company of its absorption by the New-York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company He said;
1t is true that the control Of the New-Haven
Steamboat Company has passed into the possession
Of this company The steamboat company now oc
should nave heId twenty-five years ago.
This line was always popular, IN NeW-7ayen ana ana
freight and passengers It's relations with the New
YORK New-Fiaven and Hartford Railroad have gen
eral.y been very cordial Last year without any
notice to Us. the steamboat company made new
tering into competition with this company for New
York and Providence passengers and freight ousi-
nf5T From the day the New-Haven Steamboat Com
business at Providence I directed that nos passen-
ger or freight should be changed 70 protect
our business preferrng cease to do the business
rather than to do II at loss ineVltaole loss re-
tbe competitive business. although, OF course. this
company lost considerable business from The opera
'' This 2i staation however could not last longer
without danger Of warfare between the companies
and result OF perfectly triendy 4Ss0tationS i S
and conferences. prinelPaLF 6y yl Ar. [laP.n pm "a anu
proposition TO our Board Of Directors which was
UNANIMOUSLY accepted and under which the trans
action completed yesterday.
AS to the future, I can only say that this com
99nbiic convenience OF the New-Haven Steamboat
Company within It's original chartered sphere OF
action 7 believe this property can in many ways
be OF great advantage 10 our company, OF which II
is naturally part
II viii relieve congested local freight business at
the Harlem River and enable TO land much OF
orr local freight from the Hartford. NORTHAMPTON.
valley Air Line and. possibly. from the Nauga-
,,rk divisions OF our road. promptly than
can get IL to our other piers by rail and more
economically. -,
7 sllppose that the Narragansett Bay Line will
dfsappear. and longer run on the waters OF the
beautiful Narragansett The boats or the New
tinue their trips between New-York and Provt-
dence for the accommodation OF the people OF
Providence who desire 20 20 10 and from New
Work. nv water until regular line begins Its
summer service These boats will. hereafter, PROB
shIy leave the docks OF the Providence Line and
sail Slect 10 Pier 70, instead of Peck Slp. ar the
regufar rates in force the Providence Line The
boats from New Haven will go to Peck Slip as
1slIal and the old service at New Haven will be
restored 10 all the old patrons of the line.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
caused by the hurricane Of August, and but for
lhat would not have been necessary.
ANOTHER GREAT DISCOVERY.

Treasury Chief" whose name is not pub
hshed in the evening newspaper which exploits
mis- discovery to-day. has found "a strange pro-
vision in the Porto Rican law approved
April Il. II is that the women of Porto Rico
VIII have the right to vote under the law. Be-
1ore the National Woman Suffrage Association
accepts that conclusion, however IL may be ex
pedient to study all the provisions OF Section %
of the act, portion of which the Treasury
Chief quoted.
Governor Allen who sailed for Porto Rico this
afternoon was advised, II is understood, OF the
action OF the House committee before the Dol
phin left her dock, and expressed his gratifica-
ton and hope that il would be confirmed by
Congress No matter relating TO his new and
difficult duties has given him deeper
anxiety than the scramble and competition for
Porto Rican franchises. To a friend, II is
serted, Governor Allen remarked in substance
several days ago that the gang is already or
gsniZed and prepared to loot Porto Rico with
out any unnecessary delay"