davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-10
JI0lGlaiT
pituitary Academy.

The boy In school is father to the man
In college and business. Industry obedi-
ence, esthetic tastes and high honor are
usually conspicuous by presence or alb
sence even in boyhood, and almost always
special gifts and weaknesses show them
selves clearly in school life. 1t is this fact
that makes small classes most effective In
the education of boys. Our classes are
limited to about ten pupils
Boys are prepared for amy college, scientific
school, or the Government academies.
Especially cordial relations with Princeton.
Parents are invited to visit the Academy.
II this is impossible, catalogue will be
mailed on application to
JOHN g. MACVICAR,A.M M. Head Master,
l9Walden Place, MOntclair, N. ].
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-10
If You Lose Any Money,

or your pet dog, or your Sunday
umbrella, you should say some
thing about it in the MORRIS
COUNTY CHRONICLE want columns
Many hundreds of honest people
read these columns every week,
and there will be pretty large
chances in your favor if you men
ton your loss to them.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-11-05

The next thing after completing
the census, will be the apportlou-
ing of congressional representa-
tiVes according to the new census.
which wifi Heepssiiate a number
Of additional members OF the low
err house. a Washington special
to the Houston Post says it Is Sug
gested that the new ratio be fixed
at one representative for every two
hundred thousand. The present
basis is 173. sol, ard should the
membership be increased at that
ratio, Il is pointed oat hat it wonld
increase the membership Of the
house 10 more than $50, whereas
the present number of 3j6 is cen
siderated quite large enough to
transact the business of national
lhw making. Uuder the proposed
ratio Of one member for every
100000, the additional members
will number about Gig hteen. There
is, however, u sentiment In favor
Of placing the ratio even higher, so
as TO retain the house more nearly
at lis present size, since some con
tend 1t is already too uawieldy,
and it is suggested thati it be placed
at 210,0 600. Under this ratio eight
states woald lose Que member,
while eight states would gain one
and the state OF Texas would gain
tvs. This change would make an adj
dition of only three more members.
Under the first ratio suggested, that
of 200, 200, Texas would also gain
two members. AS this state Will
make the same gain either way the
final settlement of the basis Of rep
reseatation does not affect it.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-11-05
ABOUT TOWN.
Fine weather this for November

Fine weather this for November.
The steamship Clinton is adver-
'tised to sah Wednesday for Al
.eiers. Connecting train leaves at
9 a. m., same day.
The steamer came inside the bar
at BrazoS yesterday At 2;3o p. M,
and began tiseharging her cargo.
Thirty ears of freight came up to-
day and another train With freight
will arrive tonight.
This has bean "blue Monday"
for TIE HERALp-short of help,
rushed with job work, and col
umn Of type pied inst as the FIRST
side was going to press. Please
excuse shortcomings.
Bulletins OF the elections will
be posted at the telegraph Office
tomorrow night. Operator San
born will move his instrument up
stairs and turn over the lower
floor for tie use of those who wish
to read the bulletins, which will be
posted there.
Those wishing to order clothing,
snits, underwear, etc, sh6uld see
j. w. Crate, agent for Hamilton
Brothers, the leading ciothiers OF
Houston, who is here at present
with large Iine of samples. Mr..
Crate has been selling to the
Brownsville trade for several years,
always giving satisfaction. lie has
the best line of samples ever
brought to Brownsville, and will
be here about ten days. Call on
him 1t the Ashland.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-11-05
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. Lily Sebree and little son
visited the Point yesterday.
r. A. Lieek and children came
up from the Point Saturday.
Master Zoe Wells was among
tbe visitors the Point yesterday.
j. W. Crate, the we'll known
clothing agent, arrived Saturday
evening and is stopping at the Ash
land.
R. J. kleberg, of Nueees county,
bought fine Angora billie from
Henry Fink at the fair last week.
Tex. Stockman and Farmer.
The Laredo Times of Thursday
last saws: Miss Maude WoodhouSe
of Brownsville. left this morning
Tor San Antonio on a visit to rel
atives.
T. F. Dix of Santa Rosa, this
county, arrived in town Saturday.
He has his children here at school
and is now looking for { dwelling
snd expects to move his entire
Family TO town Il lie succeeds il
fiuding a suitable house.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-11-05
EASE AND DISEASE
4 Short Lesson on the Meaning
of Familiar VI Orld.

Disease is the opposite of ease.
Webster defines disease as "lack
of ease, uneasiness, trouble, Vexa
ton, disquiet." It is a condition
due to some arrangement of the
physical organism. A vast major
ity of the !dis-ease" from which
people suffer is due to impure
blood. Disease Of this kind is
cured by Hood'sSarsaparilla which
purifes, enriches and vitalizes the
blood. Hoods SarsaparIlla cures
scrOfula, salt rheum, pimples and
all eruptions. It tones the EtOm-
ach and creates a good appetite,
and it gives vigor aud vitality to
the whole body. 1t reverses the
condition of things, giving health,
comfort and lease" In place of
"dlSease.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-11-05
NOTICE.

This is TO give notice to each and
every tenant or occupier of what is
known as the Stiiman lands or the
lots of the company, that as it has
been represented in behalf of NJ:
L. G. Forto, candidate for sheriff,
who is my sub-agent, that they are
required to vote for him, this is to
say that ii is not true, and they
will vote in accordance with their
own will and conscience, aud With
out fear of beiLg affected as ten
ants or oceupiers of any of tie
StlIman or company lands or lots.
THOMAS CARSON,
General Agent.
brownsville, Tex Nov. lst 1900
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-11-05
the REAPER DEATH.

tZIk- EEHT "a kGf ! i'
Died. in this city, Nov. 5. 1900.
at $50 Il m, William Scauian,
agei 81 years.
Deceased WAS born in New Or
leans, La, Dee. Is, 1889, aud
grew to ntanhood there. he was
of irish pareuiage and always held
that country in loyal reverence,
though he was at the same time a
snost patriotic American citizen.
He served as f:ember OF the
Louisiana Home war, and WAS IN
New Orleans when Gen. Butler
entered that city. He was also a
member of New Orleans famous
fire organization, belonging to
Perseverance, company, No. IS.
10 1867, Mr.. Seaman came 10
Brownsville with his family and
made their home here. He first
entered the customs service of this
port. He was afterwards elected
sheriff eud tax collector of Gather
on county, which Office he held
continuously for ten years, per
forming the ardHOus and often
dangerous dnties of the Office most
cOnscientiouSly and winning the
confidence aud respect Of all his
fellow citizens thereby. Mr.. Scan.
Tau afterwards held the agency Of
the Waters Pierce oil company
here for twelve years, when he was
obliged by failing health to retire
from business. His health grad
ually grew worse from that time
autil death gave him rest. He
bore his iufrmity bravely and
cheerfully, aud passed away leaV-
ing many friends with sad and
heavy hearts at his departure.
MIR Scanlan WAS married in 1851
30 Miss Annie f. Duffy. His de-
voted wife survives him, with seven
children, namely; Mrs. Augustin
CeIaya, Mrs. Annie L. Putegnat,
john, George, Philip, May and
Octava. They have the sincere
sympathy of numerous friends in
their sad bereavement. The fun
eral took place at half past four
O'Clock this afternoon from the
family residence on st. Charlet ST.,
the services being conducted ac-
eordiug to The rites OF the Catholic
church, of which deceased was q
lifelong aud devOut member.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-11-05
HOWE This"

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarth Cure.
CHENEY & CO. Props.
Toledo, o.
We, the Undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last Is
years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transac-
tons ard financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their
firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug
giStS, Toledo, o.
WaIding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale, Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternalIy, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system Price 75c per hottie. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-11-05

Fer SALE One large second
hand Ere proof safe, IN first class
condition.. viii be sold cheap
Can be seen at Mrs. Geo. krausse' S
store on Elizabeth street.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

so-s annual Normal College Associate
AluGn1R az the Id tel Manhattan. afternoon
Luncheon q the National Society Of New-Ensland
Cor ne benefit Of the building fund Del
Fift1-Rve- and Forty -tourth-st.. 1890
o'clock Reception y so a n and game o. hearts
from until p II.
A-ruz meeting of the Comparative Literature Society
-he Carnegie LyCeu1l F;fty--eventh-s and
seve-th-ave.. 1890 a.
Reunion tea Association OF the Women
Law Class y Nev--Nork University the council room
- ne rev University Building Washing-on square
from until . 2.
rAst Gay fair for the beneft Of the furnishing
rurd rhe Washington Heights Free Library the
Library Building No 922 st. Nicholas-ave. from
urtg 10 2 n
I-.usl luncheon The Cambridge Club st Pouch
Caller, Brooklyn. afternoon
Ezs,sr benefit Brooklyn Nursery ard
Infants Hospital the Hotel George Brooklyn.
afternoon and evening
Pre- between the Alpha Beta Philo-
-atnesa societies OF Normal College in The college
library 230 p n
address hy Mary Gay Humphreys before the League
FCiclcz. Education 30 - West Forty
= g. Subject, - Sojourn in the Philippines
Las meeting of season @ the Nev-York Wellesley
CLUB the Arthur Winter Memorial Library, Staten
Lectu-e by B.ge!oV auspices
Household Economic Association. headquarters,
t7T5 Broadway. 2. n
Ladies Day the Democratic Club. No. 607 FIfh-ave,
until 2. n.
Public meeting of The Teachers Club IN large
assembly the han q Board of Education.
Fl,-r-li1rl-sr and Park-ave.. Il g. Talk on
Public Schools, James L. Hughes,
Inspector Of Schools II Toronto. Canada.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
couuITrEE ASKED FOR MRS. L4RyER
SHE HAS $4,000 a YEAR. AND HER HUSBANDS
APPOINTMENT Is OPPOSED.

SHE HAS $4,000 A YEAR AND HER HUSBANDS
APPOINTMENT Is OPPOSED.
An application made 10 Justice Fitzgerald
in the Supreme Court yesterday 20 affirm the find
ing of a Sherif's jury in the case OF Mrs Albert
l. Larner. who recently adjudged insane An
application was also made for the appointment Of
a guardian OF Mrs. Larner's person and estate
T. c. T. Grain. counsel for Larner. asked that ne
re appointed guardian OF his wife. Henry I. Good
win Mrs Larner's brother-in-law, and number OF
other relatives. who were represented by ". G
reeeher. asked that John II. Piper. who has been
Mrs L.arner's attorney. be selected. LaTner was
attacked by all the lawyers except his own counsel
Mrs Larner was the daughter OF Homer Morgan
She Inherited estate which produces an income
of nearly S15O00 a year. She married clifford Cod
dinEton twenty-one years ago, and had four chli-
dren After his death in 1892 she drank heavily
John " Fellows. her next husband. died in Janu-
arv 1899 and her drinking habits became worse
In June 1899. she married Larner. He was twenty
two wears Old and she was tOrty-slX
Mrs Iarner'S property consists or redl estate III
Thrd-ave.. in West Eighty-eighth-st- ana IN -Lohg
Branch. She has trust fund in the mon illsi
Cornpary from which she receives an income, anu
So oNl in personal property. the total amounting ~
nearly S2uo.0pi-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
GOLD HEROES OF THE CHURCH.,
UNIvERsALIsT WOMEN TALK OF THE PIO-
NEERS OF THEIR FAITH


The CniversaIist Women of the Metropolitan Dis
trIct held their last alliance meeting yesterday
ave. BROOKLYN Mrs F. F. Sherman the president
occupied the chair. and after the regular order Of
business she introduced the chairman Of the day,
Mrs. ". D. Faris
The paper on Religious News by Mrs. Daniel
T. Wilson dealt with the encouraging prospects
OF several local churches. The general subject for
consideration was. "Cniversalist Heroes Of a
Century" Mrs. Lillian c. Williamson read in
teresting paper on the Old Heroes of the Church"
the pioneers she said who planted the seed from
which has sprung the sturdy Of liberal thought
to-day" Its rise IN America ooexistent with
the Revolution and rocked in the cradle of
freedom" A brief account Of the work of John
Murray. the elder Ballou and Thomas Whittemore
given Il asserted of Father Baliou
that he caused a greater change in the theology
of New-England than any other man. living or
dead"
Mrs. S. Il. MacVey gave a thoughtful paper on
the heroes OF this liberal Church, in
which the great efforts OF Dr.. T. H Chaplin, Dr.
Thomas Sawyer and DR. Aonzo Miner stood pre-
eminent Nor were the women who had aided the
Church forgOtten-MTs. Caroline Sawyer Mrs. NJ
Louise Thomas. Alice and Phoebe Cary and many
others mentioned. A general discussion fol-
lowed the papers, in which many pleasing remi-
niSCenCeS and amusing anecdotes were related
After the luncheon the annual election OF officers
took place and the following were elected on the
; formal ballot: President Mrs. f T. Sherman. hFst
dent Mrs W X. Ma-ston: third vtce-president,
Miss J. Ida Dodd. recording secretary, Mrs. SeLA
Abrams: corresponding secretary. Mrs. Parker Z.
Simmons. and treasurer, Miss Mary Hawley
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Among the social Incidents OF yesterday afternoon
the musical and dramatic entertainment given
the large ballroom OF the WaldorfAstoria. in aid
of the work of the New-York Orthopedic Hospital
The entertainment opened with the Leonore
Overture by an orchestra directed by Walter Dam
rosch followed by solos by Nine Marie Brema.
Mackenzie Gordon. Leo Schulz and Victor Harris
The second part of the programme presented David
Bisphan ard several mem9ers OF Danel Fron s5d
adapted from the German by Hugo Muller and
lows: Ludwig Beethoven, Mr.. Bispham; Frau
Fadinger MS landady MrS Charies " alcot; Lara ara
a washerwoman. Mrs Thomas Whiffen; Franz
Spong There was a magnificent audience that
filed the seats on the floor as well as the boxes.
The public road coach Pioneer yesterday morn
ing made its trip from the Holland House 10 the
ArdsIey Casino. at Ardsey Hudson, with
several members Of the Philadelphia Four-in-Hand
Club pa;se4gers In the party were william RtisL l.
e9ner e99se Ms Resnad Rays Ryes was the 1h drvdr
The marriage of Miss Maude L. Hall, daughter
Of Mrs. Valentine G. Hall, TO Lawrence Waterbury.
the second son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ water
bury will take place this afternoon al a. n Wes
Thrty-seventh-st The CEREMONY wnica VIII III .b oe
Rev. Dr. Rhoades.
Another fashionable wedding this afternoon will
be That of Miss Caroline Hunter Kane daughter
of the late Walter Langdon Kane, to Edgar Morris
Phelps which viii take place in the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the Incarnation, Madlsoh-aNe'
and Thirty-ifth-st.
The final meeting this season Of the SATURDAY
Evening Dancing Glass will be held this evening
at DelmOntcO's.
The wedding of Mrs. E. Lee-Jones, a daughter
of the late Charles Moran and sister OF Amedee
de Pau Moran. 10 DR.. William Duncan McKim. a
brother OF the Rev. Hasett Mc<im. will take
place in the chantry of Grace Church on IhursdaS
next at noon
Frank Raveuel Frost, of Charleston 3 &. ana
Miss Celestiue Huger Preston were married on
Wednesday, the chapel of St. Peters Church
MOrristown, y. J.. Only the relatives and intimate
friends invited. The maid OF honor was Miss
Celestine Huger Pinckney. and the bridesmaids
We're her two sisters, Miss Caroline Hampton and
Miss Mary Cantey Preston. Donald Frost OF
Charleston, was best man. Egerton Grey Winthrop
and James Appleton, Of New-YOrk were ushers
The ceremony performed by the Rev Mr.
NanderpOO. assisted by the Rev. DR.. Hibbard
reception at the house OF the brides uncle, Thomas
Pinckney, followed the ceremony Miss Preston
Is granddaughter of the late General John ,
Preston and General Benjamin Huger, of South
carolina, and is a direct descendant OF General
Thomas Pinckney. of Revolutionary fame.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
LITTLE FOLKS IN 4 PLAY.
ENTERTAINMENT NETS $1,000 FOR THE Ed
VIVA FREE KINDERGARTEN.

The Board of Directors of the Edwina Free Kin
dergarten, at No. $40 Cherry-st.. comprising Mrs.
Mark Fishel, Mrs. Edwin Stevens, Mrs. Willis
Steele. Mrs. c D. Doubleday. Mrs. Jar-et - Lewis
and Miss Frances Nathan, than graft
fed by the result of the entertainment given yes
terday afternoon at the Lyceum Theatre The
charity IS to-day about 81 900 richer thereby The
programmes alone, which were sold in the lobby by
Miss Margaret Robinson Miss Helen Heating. Miss
Margaret Gordon, Mrs. Daisy Humphreys Miss
Lillian Thurgate and Mrs. Lottie Furst. netted
over $50.
There were nearly fifty children in the chorus
OF the musical comedetta The Kindergarten" ="
and there trepidation the little
hearts lest the ''bogie man in the shape Of the
Gerry Society, would be after them and spoil their
fun, but all went merry marriage bell. The
hit Of the afternoon made by little Hen
retta and Willie Mchever in their celebrated cake
walk. which brought forth a rousing recall Other
specalties introduced song and recitation
by Guy Standing and some feats of legerdemain
by Edwin Stevens.
Among those who occupied boxes were Miss
Marie Burroughs. the Misses Lewis Mrs. Frank
Leslie and Mrs Ernest Seton-Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
MRS. HOWARD GOULD'S GIFT.
IT PROVIDES NEEDED EQUIPMENT FOR MOTHERS
AND BABIES HOSPITAL.

AND BABIES HOSPITAL.
Owing 10 the generosity OF Mrs. Howard Could
the directors Of the Mothers and Babies Hospital
Lexington-ave- and Fffty-second-st. have been
able 20 equip operating amphitheatre. with
raised seats. capable OF accommodating
dienOa OF 40 and with modern hospital furniture.
This gift is this time especially gratifying 70
the directors and Medical Board OF the hospital.
it enables them better 10 carry the work
OF the hospital along the lines Of medical educa-
t0n and more thoroughly fulfil three of the four
objects OF this hospital charity these four OBJ
jects being: The proper care Of poor women dur
ing confinement. in the hospital building and also
in their own homes; the financial and other
sistance Of the worthy poor from among its pa
uents: the training of women in its obstetric train
ing school be professional nurses; the instruc-
tion Of physicians and students Of medicine in
practical midwifery.
r. The operating room is now so nearly completed
that for several weeks obstetric clinics have been
held in connection with four Of the medical col
eges of the city by members of the attending med
icaI staff
The officers OF the Board of Directors are: Presi
dent. John D. Wing v1ce-president- Mrs. Frederick
\. Bell. treasurer, Daniel s Lamont; secretary.
William ThOrne
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
DECISION on VETERANS DISMISSAL

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
:arday handed down decision dismissing writ
OF certiorl1 obtained by James 3. Alexander, TO
review the action of Commissioner Thomas J.
Brady in disnissng him from his place as an
i,enecror of buildings Alexander dismissed
,r, ,rarces o. being absent without leave. of fail
ing TO report violations OF the law, and Of having
played cards in saloon while on duty. He had
been appointed by Superintendent Constable. at a
salary Of SLIGO
Alexander is a veteran Of the Civil War He as
serted that he did have proper hearing as
rorfar1uIared bv the law Other charges were
made against him. and examination by the
commissioners he admitted the truth OF many
of them This the Court holds. in an opinion by
Justice Mclaughlin. sufficient Of a hearing.
and the writ Is dismissed.
Justice Rumsev writes a dissenting opinion No
testimony produced 10 prove the charges. and
Justice Rumsey holds that there was not formal
trial. as contemplated by the statute.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
CARE FOR TIE SICK n DUBLIN.

The staff of ST Patrick's Nurses Home, in Dub
lin ireland consists of a woman superintendent
and eight trained nurses. with constantly varying
number Of probatoners receiving district training
Last year ten OF these passed through the Home.
and have since been sent by the Queen Victoria
Jubilee Institute 70 different districts from which
applca lions for nursing help were made The num-
Der OF cases nursed by the stan was SIS. and the
number OF visits paid was S3.00L An encouraging
fact noticed by the nurses in their daily rounds in
Dublin is the Improvement they see in the rooms
they visit. Many letters expressing the gratitude
felt by the DOOR for the assistance given in tidy
ing" things and in other little ways come 10 the
benefits the writer's and their friends have re-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
FOR JUST ONE DAY.

rf could live to God for just one day;
Il -ora bIessed dav from rosy dawn OF nghI
Til purple twilight deepened INTO hs{- hlsn{i
fiav OF faith unfaterinE- trust c9nlplsIe'
~ love Infefgned and perfect cnaElly
OF hope urdimmed, Of courage p45t Nl74A''
Cf hegvcrlv peace. patient huIIllH y
No hint of duty to constrain, Il, my i.etess Iege,
No dream of ease to lull to liStieS7it9SF
1Tj+Ejn nv heart no root Of bitterness
No Yielding 20 temptations subtle sNay-a
NTe+binks in that day Would 50 rN'di'u
NJ sruI +o meet such holy. high deInaI'4
THAT never never more could hold me ou'.g % ,,,r5
TVS sbriyeIliug husk of self that wraps l'' iO
so might He-17A0'' 80 -(susan F. Gammons.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
ARBOR DAY IN COLORADO.
MRS. GRENFELL THINKS THE OBSERVANCE
OF GREAT IMPORTANCE.

The children all over the State Of Colorado OBJ
served yesterday arbor and bird day. Mrs Helen
l. Grenfeu Superintendent of Public instruction OF
that State in speaking the question Of recogniz-
ing Arbor Day in the public schools said:
There is the greatest need for profession Of the
forests and almost equal need for the preserEa-
Of the bird life Of the country. Patrlot-c re-
gard for our Nation and sympa theuc apprFc-atloH
Of nature alike demand able and ysteIatc -etc D.
ing Of our children upon these subjects TO N
sure intelligence and protection OF both blrns
and trees by boys and girls We must lnlplali
in their growing minds knowledge from Whlch 10
base their principles. That the forests collect
water forming great rivers which feTtllZt me s'li.
and that the birds destroy millions OF injurious NJ
sects and insect eggs facts WhIch Shoul4 De
made clear. The want1n sacrifice OF boiA these
important aids the life of has been largely
due 10 ignorance, and the arrest or Sucn sacrllce
can only be secured through enlightenment.
This especial duty Is whose spirit must Oe
lived I'D 10 throughout the year, ana It's obseTV-
ance not confined TO the programme OF the daF al
though il should be made valuable as possible.
In regard TO the birds she declared that 10 stop
rae ravages made upon bird life by the demands
OF millinery the passion FOR collection and the love
of hunting. competent instruction in the schools
would avail more than occasiona! newspaper
ir4dF