davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-13
Field Club Horse Show.

i The arrangements for the Horse Show
to be given in this city under the au-
spices of the Morristown Field Club, at
the Driving Park, on October 10, II and
12 are well under way. In addition to
So, 900 cash offered in prizes, a number
of cups and other special prizes have
been donated. 1t must not be forgotten
that all entries are strictly confined to
residents of the State of New Jersey,
which marks new departure in horse
shows, making it a distinctly state
affair.
The committee has received orders for
thirty boxes, but have decided to sell
them all at auction at the club house on
September rs at o'clock in the even
ing, President Elliot Smith serving as
auctioneer.
The prize lists are ready for distribu-
ton and may be had at the club house
or at H. M. Smiths, druggist, corner
South street and Park place.
The prize list embraces thirty-two
classes open to horse owners residing in
New Jersey, and in addition there are
fifteen of the competitions for local ex-
hibitors residing in Morris, Essex and
Somerset counties. The events are di-
vided into contests for roadsters, hack
neys, harness horses, tandems, four-in-
hands, uniform teams, ponies, saddle
horses, hunters and jumpers and cham
pion horses. Only the exhibits of anna
teur owners are eligible to compete.
The prizes are purses of substantial size
for first and second awards. The en-
tries close Saturday, Sept. 2S, with the
assistant secretary, w. S. Blitz, 80 Cort-
landt street, New York. The show is
held at the Morristown Driving Park.
The following are some of the contribu-
tors of prizes: Alfred H. Bond, J. M.
Chapman, Seymour l.. Cromwell, NJ. V.
B. Davis j. w. A. DAVIS, The Essex
Hunt, w. Allston Flagg, Dewitt C.
Flanagan, H. r. rockingham, Charles
H. Halfway, Thomas b. Hidden, Otto
II, Kahn, Ira A. Kip, Jr., Robert H.
McCurdy, Charles Pfzer, Jr., James
Tollman Pyle, Edgar F. Randolph,
Charles II. Raymond, Charles Scribner,
Robert L. Stevens, E. It. Fl. Talmage,
Henry F. Taylor, Leslie D. Ward, H.
P. Worthein, A. R. Whitney, r. H.
Williams, r. T. Woodward, A. H. Yer
non and DR.. Fred H. HUMPHREYS.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-13

The thirty ninth annual convention of
the Morris County Sunday School asso.
citation will be held in the Presbyterian
Church at Rockaway on Tuesday, the
Gath inst. The morning session will
open at 10 o'clock and the afternoon at
1870
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-13

Norbert Horn and DR.. Peisek, two
automobiles from New York. were
arrested by Mounted Patrolman Osborne
Tuesday afternoon on Madison avenue
The gentlemen were on the way to Lake
Hopatcong and in trying to make up
lost time they drove their mrchine to
the tune of % miles an nour. Squire
Cliff fined them $11 rs which was
promptly paid, after which they mount
ed their machine and when about two
blocks from the police station put on
full steam and sped away.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-13
Children's Hosiery
and Underwear

For the Coming This assortment of
School DAYS Children's Underwear
and Hosiery is the out
come of continued experiment on our part,
continued pressure upon the manufacturers to
make them conform to our ideas, and re-
lection of every garment that failed to come
up to those ideas in the smallest detail.
The result is stock of well-made, we'll
fitting comfortable, durable underwear and
hosiery for growing, restless boys and girls,
for that most important period of the year
schooltime; collection that you will not find
equaled anywhere at these moderate prices:
Children'S Underwear
Medium weight white cotton vests. pantalettes
and drawers; sizes 10 to 81, lat to CSC garment
according to size.
Medium weight white or natural color merino vests
pantalettes and drawers; at goo for size 10; ad-
vance SC for each increa5ing size.
Medium weight gray merino vests pantalettes and
drawers size 49, 45c, rise sc for each increasing
size pantaetteS size 49, soc, rise SC on each size
drawers, size "a, Csc, advance SC on each size.
PantaletteS and drawers in either knee or ankle
lengths.
Medium ght white merno vests. long or short
sleeves size 49, 5sc, advance SC on each increaS-
ing size Pantalettes and drawers to match in
knee or ankle lengths; COG for size 49, advance sc
on each increasing size.
ChiIdren'S Stockings
Fast black ribbed cotton stockings, heavy weight
durable and elastic; sizes to at aoc; III to TO-
25c.
Medium wei ght fast black ribbed cotton stockings
with white feet double knees, heels and toes; sizes
7 to 10; zoe to 3oc, according to size.
/ Heavy weight ribbed fast black cotton stockings
regular made, full fashioned; double knees, heels
ana toes; sizes to Io,a5c to 45c pair according tc
size.
Medium weight fast black ribbed cotton stockings
with split soles or unbleached feet double knees
heels and toes; sizes 81 to TO- zoe to CSC, accord
ing to size.
wv III nj WAY a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
Who PUT A BULLET INTO TOM PHILLIPS?
Strange TRAMP With Week0d Gunshot Wound in His Head
Tells Some Conflicting Stories As To How He Came By
His Injures-Chief Conlisk Asks Questions.

and that the strange man Is not now
dangling between life and death Is a
secret that has proved to much for DR..
Mayo.
Toms appearance. together with his
incoherent stories aroused the sus-
picions OF Chief Hilton who has been
endea ,oring 10 ascertain or reveal the
Identity OF the stranger Chief Con-
lisk OF Ogden was telephoned to. but
replied that although the ogden police
had strong suspicious as to who Tom
was, they had no evidence by which to
convict him. IL VIII be remembered
that about ten days ago a railroad man
named Williams took a shot through
the door az a man who was attempt
Ing to break into the house where VIII
liams was boarding, on Adams avenue,
in Ogden. Williams must have
hit his man, for a liberal
sprinkling OF blood was found
on the ground outside the door the mex,
morning. Mrs Eliza Fife was the
proprietor OF the house and the next
evening her barn and eight tons Of hay
were burned. II was thought TO have
been the work Of an incendiary, the
man who was shot. and resoried 10 that
means TO get revenge. There is no
evidence against Phillips for no one
saw the man al ogden. Another fact
that makes Il look rather suspicious for
Tom Is that his wounds, according TO
DIR. Mayo, were al least a week old
and had never been properly dressed.
Tom Is now about the streets. spend /.
ing his nights at the mission on Com.
mercial street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
OTHER DEMONSTRATIONS pos
SIBLE,
NEW BELGIAN MINISTER
sccy. Hay Presents Baron Monoheu
To the President.

Washington, Nov. 7.--Barcn Ludoylc
Moncheur, the newly appointed per
CLAN minister to the United States, &C
companied by MIR. Charles c. Wauun
councillor of the Belgian legation al
Washington. called at the staie ue,
partment today and was presentec
formally 10 Secy. Hay. Baron Mon
cheur was attired in the full unifern
Of his rank.
Secy. Hay escorted his callers to tht
White House and formally Introduce
them 10 the President.
Baron Moncheur presented his Gre
dentials and the usual exchange OF fe
licitations took place.
The President today spent some tlm'
with Secretaries Root, Long and Hitch
cock going over their annual report
and consulting with them regardinl
recommendations in his message Z
Congress concerning their departments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07

who shot Tom Phlllips7 Tom says he
did II misunderstanding And the
public would have let II gone at that II
Tom had been clear In his version. But
right there lies the trouble. He says
that the accident befell him week or
20 ago while out hunting ducks with a
22.caliber Winchester rife. Then he
seemed TO have an afterthought and
says he was shot by Smith and Wes-
son revolver. His confdant on this &C.
casion was DIR. Mayo, the county ply
stefan. to whom he had applied for
surgical attention.
Tom has the aspect OF one whose
principal vocation is in trying 10 es-
cape work. and II Is likely that he
doesn't range In one latitude very long
at time. He is about six feet four
inches In height and weighs about 2iO
pounds. His face Is hid behind dark
brown beard. and he has brown hair
and eyes. He went 20 DR.. Mayo with
bandase over his face and when II
was removed the doctor was startled
20 see a bullet i'ie in the mans face,
Ellis Jaw II broken and he has bullet
holes through his tongue. chin
and palate and the bullet Is now lodged
somewhere IN the back OF his neck. The
artery aorta was grazed by the bullet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
LATE LOCALS.

J, Malcott Thompson, a young law
yer. and q member OF the firm Of
Thompson & Gibson, is a candidate FIR
the position Of supreme court reporter
which will be left vacant by the resIg-
nation of George l. Nye, who has Just
been elected city attorney. Mr.. rhomp-
son Is the candidate OF the Young
Mems Republican club. George .Nye
has endorsed Mr.. Thompson for his
successor.
Brick work has been almost com
pleted TO the top OF the fret story above
the basement OF the Elks' new club
building on State street and the new
home OF the order begins to assume
definite form.
VIM. A. Nclden is still In Washington
upon BUSINESS connected with the new
light enterprise with which he is identl-
fed
Work on the pavement IN front OF
the fire departments No. station. next
10 the old city hall. Is about finished.
Some people from the Sporting Life"
company were out on the streets this
afternoon with a SNOWY advertisement
IN the shape Of spanking driving
turnout.
A marriage license was issued today
20 Robert Jones. and Amelia Arnold.
both Of Salt Lake. Both are 2b years
Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
Case Against Dis, De Bar.

London, Nov. The hearing OF the
charges against Theodore and Laura
Jackson. tAnn Odelia Diss De BARR,
was resumed at the Marylebone police
court today before a crowded court
room.
The clerk of the court informed rep
resentative OF the Associated Press that
enough witnesses have been summoned
to keep the case going for weeks.
There were no women in the audience
today. Laura Faulker continued her
testimony, which was largely reitera-
ton Of that previously given. The most
dramatic incident today was when
Laura Jackson began her customary
badgering ross-examlDation Of the wit
ness. who turned, pointing her finger at
the female prisoner, vehemently de-
nounced her as the author Of her ruin.
In spite Of its melodramatic tinge, the
incident aroused loud applause where
upon the presiding judge threatened to
clear the court.
The occurrence seemed to shake the
nerve OF the female prisoner and her
subsequent conduct OF the case was not
marked BY the ability which she has
heretofore displayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
Returns from Cecil ca.

Baltimore. Nov. 7.--Returns from Z.
cil county received today. show ~,
election OF two Democratic ana A.
republican delegate In that co,s,,
put the Republicans stlll claim the, y
oincial count wifi give them The
deieeation. II also appears ,hs, ~ ~.
We, lDem) Is elected in the Flrs,
isistlve district Of Baltimore civ
TINS. too. IL disputed by the Rer,, N
cans These changes, ~ thew wv
good, VIII give the Democrats co no
OF both branches OF the lcs,' .onuo
IN the senate they have a ma in, asu
nm ne without question ana the raj, y
sns mree members mentioned an,
MI give them a majority OF tbrse |,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07

the entertainment Of Southern Pacific
tourists IN the past The choir dlreclor
stated that he secured rate Of $50 Tor
me round trip covering ten DAYS, in
eludlng a run Of 800 miles down the
coast to Monterey, Pacific Grove and
Del Monte, taking In on the way both
san Jose and Stanford university az
potn Oh which last named places con-
cert VIII be given This rate prof
stephens said would cover the expenses
OF the berths in the Pullman sleepers
ana board from the time Of leaving Salt
Lake until the return ten days later.
me idea OF giving a series Of concerts
al Oakland he said, had been aban-
doned and a one night performance az
stanford university booked in place
The IDEA being that the music loving
residents at Oakland would cross the
bay to hear the choir during their I've
nights stay In San Francisco.
While speaking about his visit TO
stanford university. Prof Stephens
said, When / was there | was the
guest Of genial young Paul A. Tarpey,
who. By the way seems to be prime
favorite there from the fact that he Is
looked upon as being one OF the coming
football players for the university.
Soon after he arrived there he was
elected captain OF the freshmen's eleven
and the San Francisco Chronicle has al
ready referred to him as being the
brilliant young captain" For the big
game against Nevada he was called
upon to play with The big team. and
has been selected as possibility for the
coming chief event Of the football year
In California In the match game be-
tween Stanford and Berkley. Paul
resides at Palo Alto with his parents
and his bright genial disposition. added
to his ability, wins him friends there as
II did in Salt Lake"
Mr.. Stephens SPOKE OF his stay there
as being the brightest spot IN his fly
ing trip and dwelt at length upon the
way the Utah colony crowded around
him at the football game he witnessed
and afterwards entertained him at
lunch at the fraternity House"
For the benefit o. those who are con-
templatlng accompanying the choir on
the trip TO the coast Mr., Stephens says
that he viii at once open list Of pros
pective tourists and that those who APP
ply first TO be provided with berths
will be given the preference over the
late corners With the application o de-
posit Of ten dollars 10 necessary to Sc
cure accommodation; the balance OF the
fare must be paid at least week be-
fore the date Of the excursion. Under
no other conditions win the applications
be considered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07

Paris, Nov. 7, $40 p. ma dispatch
from Admiral Caillard has just been re-
ceived, announcing that he landed mar
ines on the island OF Mytilene this
morning and occupied the customs at
Midllli without resistance.
The French government has received
satisfactory replies from all the pow
ers without exception, to its note ex-
planning the measures taken against
Turkey.
An excellent impression has been ere
ated in official circles by the reply of
the United States, which was couched In
most friendly terms.
Official advices received here say the
Turkish authorities have cut the tele-
graph line between Mytllene and Con-
stantlnople. Thus Caillard was unable
to communicate directly with NJ. Bapst,
councillor of the French legation at
Constantnople, and was obliged to file
all dispatches at the island Of SYRIA.
The French government Is fairly well
satisfied with the progress already
achieved In the dispute by the naval
demonstrations. The sultan has prom
Used to settle all monetary claims and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
SELF-CONFESSEO
DEFAUL7ER.
He Is Chas. B. Thompson, Supreme
Finance Keeper,
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES
Amount lie Took is s57,0Oo-naac
Confession tn Letter 90 supreme
Commander ID. r. Marley.

Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 7,-Charles
d. Thompson, Of this city supreme nm
ance keeper Of the supreme tent
Knights OF the Macoabees, is self
confessed defaulter In the sum OF So"-
900. The order, however, is protected
from loss by Thompson's surety pond
The shortage is acknowledged In the
following letter 10 ID. p. Markey, SUI
preme commander Of the order
ID. +. Markey. Supreme Commander
X. o. 4. M.
Dear Sir.--It Is with feeling OF
distress and shame that tender mere
with my resignation as supreme hnahce
keeper of the order OF which you are
the head. And this step is taken win
bitter realization that l am no long
er worthy the companionship and as
ISOLATION of my fellow officers. 1 nave
held the position since the order was
founded, have during most of that time
been officially associated win the pres,
emf supreme officers and never untll
now did In any way betray my trust
| was engaged IN legitimate business
venture In which / had made large
investment and found myself In posi-
ton when further money was necessary
TO save myself from bankruptcy ana
ruin There was apparently no chance
for loss. then betrayed my trust ana
used the funds Of the order at the time
believing there was no question OF my
ability TO replace them within a short
time. The amount used was nfty-
seven thousand dollars. | have no hope
of being able to repay this amount.
know the order Is protected from loss
by the surety bond Of nearly twice the
amount In a perfectly responsible COM
pany, but this does not lessen my men
tai suffering nor relieve me from the
disgrace OF having betrayed the conn.,
denoe reposed In me. Nothing that may
occur can ncsease the fortunes when
| have suffered and am still suffering
| can only await such action as may be
taken and abide the consequences. NO
punishment can be greater and no SUI
fering so intense as that resulting from
the loss Of the respect and esteem OF
| the membership Of the order and the
suffering necessarily caused to the fam
lily.
(Signed.)
CHARLES b. THOMPSON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
CALIFORNIA TRIP
FOR BIG CHOIR,
tabernacle Singers to Leave for Coast
March 4-Director Stephens Returns
And Talks Regarding Ills Visit

Prof. Evan Stephens returned from
the coast last evening where he has
been arranging for the trip Of the
Tabernacle choir which viii leave for
California March H.
When seen this morning the choir d.
rector was enthusiastic regarding the
outlook for a splendid trip next spring
Everything has been arranged for the
big excursion he said, "a party Of
three hundred people win BE- formed as
soon as possible, two hundred Of whom
will be picked singers from the six
hundred now enrolled on the Taberna-
Gle choir books. The remaining one
hundred will be made up of those resi-
dents here, or elsewhere, who desire to
accompany the singers to the coast"
Continuing. he said: IL left here d
week ago today and arrived In san
Francisco on Friday evening. at once
commenced 10 go the rounds Of the
theaters with the idea Of securing eith-
en- the Grand Opera House or the Cali
tOrnia, but the former had a stock
company running there while the latter
was booked to the limit Finally, /
managed 20 secure the Metropolitan
Temple, the place We gave the concerts
IN on the occasion Of our last visit TO
the coast. ! viii say, however, that the
Metropolitan has become decidedly
more popular IN San Francisco than It
was then. Among the engagements
that have been booked az that house for
this winter are the great Nordica and
the Royal Italian band. The pipe og-l
Is kept IN good trim anu taken all to-
gether It Is a very good place for con-
certs. incidentally, While | was in the
building | listened 70 band Of over 800
pieces serenade Mayor Schmitz OF San
Francisco. He was not mayor then. but
he was elected the night following. He
is the leader OF the orchestra at the CO.
lumbia theater, and he is the first
mayor who Is musician that l have
had the pleasure of meeting"
Returning to the subject OF the choir
excursion Prof Stephens said that he
spent the next day In making arrange
ments with the passenger department
Of the Southern Pacific for the trans
portati0n OF the big party TO and from
California, and succeeded IN getting a
splendid rate from the representa-
tive OF the company, who stated
that he was pleased 10 be able
to do something for the Tabernacle
choir which has done so much toward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
THE JAPANEsE loan.
Failure TO Place II In America
shocks Yokohama Stocks.

London, Nov. IA dispatch from
Yokohama published in the second edi-
lion Of the London Times today says
the failure to sell bonds to the amount
Of 100000 600 yen In America has tenn
porarily shocked the stock exchange,
where an influx OF foreign capital IL
expected.
The japanese government has adopt
ed a rev plan TO provide capital for the
extension ~ the railroads and telc-
graphs which are now yielding profit
OF per cent II proposes selling To-
100000 yen IN bonds 10 the postal saw
ings banks, appropriating the surplus
revenue to the railroads and telegral his
End providing for graduates Of bonds
N the domestic markets. Foreign
money will not be sought. except on
favorable terms, as the steady inflow
81 gCld. resulting from prosperous
trade. as has a the harvest also rem
dered easy domestic financial opera
Ions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
SIX PEOPLE INJURED.
Freight Train Runs into a Loaded
Trolley Car.

Kansas City Nov IA Chicago
Great Western freight train ran into "a
trolley car AZ the James street inter-
section OF the Kaw river In Kansas
City. Kansas. early today injuring six
people, two OF whom may die.
THE INJURED.
Roland VI. Williams, conductor OF
trolley car, aged &c. badly bruised and
cut by glass wind-pipe nearly severed.
probably fatal.
John L. schnackenberg. motorman,
aged "a: foot broken.
Charles Lawrence, aged II, passenger.
three ribs broken, severely bruised;
probably fatal.
Il. G. MORNINGS, aged ~; forehead
cut. severely hurt.
Mrs. Sadie Reed, (colored) aged IS;
nose broken, chest hurt
Vestie Rhodes tnegress) aged 26;
shoulder sprained, leg hurt.
The trolley car was overturned,
pushed up against big fence and bad
iy wrecked. Half DOZEN passengers
had narrow escapes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
HELEN NJ. STONE CASE.
Dickinson Chagrined Because Fact
He Got a Letter Got Out.

Sofia, Nov. Icon. Gen. Dickinson OF
the United States is greatly cha
grined by the fact that he had received
a letter from Miss Stone leaked out.
He says IL is calculated to seriously af-
feet. II not practically undo the prog
ress already achieved On two previous
occasions negotiations with the bri-
gands who abducted the American mis-
slonary were abruptly broken OF by the
former, on account OF the premature
disclosure OF secrets, when the ban
dts regarded as being breach OF the
understanding with them. Mr.. Dick
inson informed a representative or the
Associated Press today that II Is abso-
lutely indispensable II Miss Stone Is
ever to be released, that the course OF
the negotiations be kept inviolably Sc
cret 1t is hopeless to expect the bril-
gands to place confidence In the neeo-
tiators when they find that information
which they regard as secret Is con-
stantly leaking out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
Mail Boat aud Cruiser Collide.

London, Nov. THE heavy fog which
shut down upon London and half IN
country Tuesday and which was PAT.
tally dispersed yesterday. returned
during the night and the southern ans
tasiern coasts were enveloped In a
denser mantle than before.
The Dutch mail boat Koenigen Reeeu,
colllded with the British third ia !,
cruiser Prosperine of Sheerness n
midnight The passengers and mei
were transferred 70 the Posperlne ~
the mail boat was beached
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
SIMPSONS REQUEST REFUSED.
Court of Inquiry win Not Strike
from Record Certain References.

Washington. Nov. THE schley
court of inquiry has declined to grant
the request made yesterday by Atty.
Theall acting for Admiral Sampson,
that the remarks Of Capt. Parker con-
corning the fact that the Spanish
steamship Colon lay in the harbor az
Santiago for some hours after the ar
rival there Of Admiral Sampson may
be stricken from the records Admiral
Dewey, writing for the court, says that
this action has been taken after care
full consideration.