davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-11
GEN. DARLINGs ELK HORNS.
Said to BE tho Largest Known Save Onl,
Pair Owned by Emperor william.

Gen. Charles W. Darling Of Utica. n. Y.
owns pair Of elk horns which are said to
be the second largest known. The antlers
measure feet and inches from tip Of
beam to tip Of beam across the skull, and
have a spread Of So. inches. They have
a beam length OF IS and se1S inches, and the
longest prongs are i6 and II inches in length
There are ten of them.
There is one larger pair in possession Of
Emperor William OF Germany. The horns
were presented to him by Hans Leiden, the
German Consul of the Netherlands and the
director of the Geological Garden at Cologne
They measure IL feet from tip OF beam to
tip of beam across the skull, and have a
spread Of 90 inches. They have beam
length Of 81 and 87H inches, and the longest
prongs are from % to 23ll inches In length.
and there are twelve of them.
Had the elk horns owned by Gen. Darling
been differently mounted, with the elks
head between them, they would have had
a spread of "a inches more than they now
have.
The sun., 1901-08-11
BLOOMINGDALE b. c. REGATTA.
yaienciss win Invitation Race Light
Weights Ahead.

The twenty eighth annual regatta OF the
Bloomin gdale Boat Club was held yesterday
on the Hudson, with Walter F. Grempler
OF the Valencia Boat Club as referee. IL
was also n reception day for women and
there was a big attendance OF both sexes
Summaries follow:
Three. .Quar,er-Mc. Single Glgs-won BY J. Tn
srr: r Malchon second, N. J. O'K-efe, third Tir.
4 minutes Is 4-1 seconds
Three -Quarter.Mlle, Double Ggs-won BY H. W.
Schultz, bow c. II. LrytOn, stroke. A. NJ, tntred,
coxSwaIn second Frank kunkel bow: Henry J,
Ang strokc. and Henry I. Sez, coxswani third,
william Murray, bow; T. !, Dillon stroke: william
Wlieits roxswain. Time minutes 20 Is seconds.
Hall. Mile, Four-Oared Bargrs-Won by j. Bsuci.
bow s. j Brruel. 2; F. Stuhl. J, q. Vngct. stroke;
". J. Lang coxSwAin. second, a. Marlborough. bow;
A. ~ T'ntred .. william Holden 5; A. prprr. stroke:
n. |. Sely coXSwair. Time, 2minuteS5l 5secondS.
One Mile Invitation, Four Dared barges-won by
Valencia Boat Club. William Sieuhl, how. a, Kerr
q q. H. Smith, a c. Dlrfsnbach. stroke: W. Jones
coSswaln: second, Atlantic Boa, Club. j. Johnston
bow; r. Ahrnke. . T.. ", krais. y e. Thes. stroke
A. Frost, coXswa.n third. Active Boat Club Time.
s minutes 10 Is seconds,
Half Mile Eight oir,d Barges-won by the Light
Weights" T. Gebein. Jr., bow ". Wllrtts. >: II. W
Schultz. a. j. Bauer, {. II. lryion ). William Mur
ray, 0. a j. Brruel Z ". y. O'Krrit. stroke Fred
Malcbow. coxsvain: second tho Heavy Weights J.
Bergr bow: =. Stsuhl. 2. {. Ink. 3. +. Kunkrl !,
j. O. rngcr, 5; Joseph partrlS, r. =. J. Dillon. A.,
Ir-per Nrose n. j. Lang, coNsvnln. Time. min
utss 2l35 seconds.
Goosc Chase. Open to all Won by l. Balantln..
The sun., 1901-08-11
Elaine Gold,ng beats May Behr Half .
Mile swimming In the NarrOws.

The swimming contest for women. which
had been arranged by the Brooklyn Rowing
Club OF Bay Ridge, was held yesterday after
noon and was won by Miss Elaine Goldlng,
II years old. who is n member OF fam lily
OF well-known swimmers. The course wa.
across the Narrow from Fort Wad>worth
to the Brooklyn Rowing Clubs house and
float at the foot of Ninoty-ninth street
Elaine Goldng had only one competitor,
Miss May Behr, a. six other young women,
who had entered decided not to try the
long and difflcult swim.
The two swimmers were carried In n boat
to Fort Wadsworth and started back AT AS
o clock. Miss Golding unished at Gas q clock
half mile ahead Of Mis- bchr Both Swimmers
were swept out of their course by the strong
tide Fully 1870 persons watched the con-
to-, from the hlIff- On the brooklyn shore
and the Brooklyn Rowing Clubs hoat was
crowded with spectator. one OF them,
eight-y -year-old May McCluskey. fell In the
water from the fopt, but was rescued by
Detective Martin White Of the Fort Hamil-
ton police station. who Jumped ip without
stopping to remove any Of his clothes.
The youthful winner Of the rnoe was cheered
enthusiastically when she received the hrse
prize. a gold medal
The sun., 1901-08-11
Brought Along His Proof.

From the Cifreicnd PLAIN Dealer
man came into the waterworks Office the
ot her day and said he wanted TO make a CON-
plant. He was an excited man, who brea he'd
hard. and seemed to be anxious to have his
case attended to at once.
Say" he remarked. as he passed a large
colored handkerchief around his generous
expanse OF neck. Il want TO complain OF a
woman who wastes the city water. and I want
you to go right up there and shut II Of"
The clerk at once scented n neighb0rhood
quarrel. with an incidental desire for petty
revenge.
How do you know she wastes the wuter'-
he asked.
The compliments face grew dark
How do know it?" he cried. Why she
threw a bucket OF II on mel"
The clerk kept n straight face
Have you any PROOF OF the charger ne
asked, with a serious air,
Proof" echoed the complainant. You
bet I've got proof ! ran all the way down
here SOS you could SEQ how wet am,
Then he departed highly satisfied with the
promise that the case would b" Investigated
The sun., 1901-08-11
Restrictions In q Church Deed.

From ihC Nfir OrIf0rs Timfs-Democrof
GREFNylLIE. Tex, Aug. a deed iuSt
filed in the County clerks offlce Is one OF the
most peculiar ever offered for record. It
sets fort that a certain tract Of land IL decided
to a congregation for the purpose OF erecting
thereon church building As a part of the
consideration II j. stated that the congreRa-
tion must never permit a musical -trume nj
10 bo PLAYED In the building and shall never
use IL for the purpose Of holding "a fair, bazaar
or other entertainment Of like character
m" church may no; be used as the meeting
place for any society OF whatever Character
In the event that any OF those stipulntionS
are violated, the possession Of the ground shall
sanction such violation, II there be none such
then the members Of the Christian church
nearest II who believe a. do the makers Of
tho deed, u there De- mono Of those, then TO
any Christan congregation In the United
states willing TO comply. And II there be none
OF the latter the ground is to revert to the
heirs OF the grantors.
The sun., 1901-08-11
Harrison & Co.'S Property Destroyed by
Fire at Lexington.

LEXINGTON. Aug. io-Fire here this even
ing destroyed the property owned by s. 7.
Harrison & Co. formerly the Tattersalls
of the London branch. the loss being $4,000
There were several large buildings owned
by rattersalls In which there were $50 stalls.
all filed with fine horses and cattle to be shown
next week at the Elks' fair. All the stock
was saved excepting the trotting horse by
Wilkes Boy out OF an Allie Wilkes mare. VINO
was so badly injured that he was shot The
barn OF Will Evans on the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders AssoCiat ton grounds was
burned, together with the Office Of Jerre
Tarlton and that OF WIN Young and Joe
Thayer HARRISON & Co, bought the property
Of Tattersalls two years ago,
The sun., 1901-08-11
EXHUMED BODY EXAMINED.
Doctors Decline TO Say II Police Suspicious
We're Verified.

Drs. H. De B. MacAuley and ]. C. shannon
Of "a Oliver street made an autopsy yester-
day on the body Of Annie Miller of POS East
Fifty-fifth street, who died on July rs under
what the police now regard as suspicious
circumstances, and whose body was cX-
humed. The autopsy was performed at the
Linden Hill Cemetery in the borough Of
Queens, and last night the doctors declined
to disclose the result until they had made "A
fuller examination and had reported 10 tho
District Attorney. who took up the case
Friday on the strength Of an affidavit sub
mitted by Detective McCaulcy Of the East
Fifty-first street station.
Inc police said that any suspicious they
might have against midwife or an under
taker would not result in any action on
their part until the result of the autopsy
was fully established
The sun., 1901-08-11

On tho beat the Virginia had beaten the
Rainbow minutes 81 seconds and the
Vigilant had beaten the Navahoe I minute
50 seconds. The Virginia had beaten the
yigiant minute 40 seconds and the Nava-
hoe 3 minutes 10 seconds. Running home
the Navahoc gained little on the Vigilant
and the Virginia increased her lead on
the Rainbow. The Vigilant gradually
overhauled the Virginia and crossed the
finishing line at i57:ll. just after she
finished she broke the jaws of her gaff
and tho crew had considerable trouble
lowering the mainsail and getting into
the harbor. The Virginia finished at
5OO05. The Navahoe finished at 5:00:32
and the Rainbow at 5;OGis. The elapsed
times for the run homo were
The Virginia on the fifteen-mile run beat
Rainbow minutes o seconds, and the
Navahoc beat the Nigilant 81 seconds.
The table Of the race follows
The sun., 1901-08-11
ALebr.Dahlsren A U.her Fined q.

CAPE MAY. N. j.. Aug. iO-Ralph Parr,
who, It Is said was an usher at the Lehr-
Dahgren wedding. and Ralph Baily OF Bal
timore, were fined IS each and costs for
dsorderly conduct at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning. They resisted arrest. Parr
pleaded that he was trying to subdue rather
than create the disturbance.
The sun., 1901-08-11

In Class q the Constitution beat the
Columbia 4 minutes 0 seconds. In the
yawl class the vigilant beat the Navahoe
! minute 10 secopds For the Upton cup
the Virginia beat ,he Rainbow minutes
8 seconds.
The series Of races for the Constitution
and Columbia which arc TO be sailed on
the Sound will begin next Friday at LArch-
mont This club viii have three days racing
on Aug. 10, n and 10. Tho New York
Yacht Club will have q race Oh Glen Cove
on Aus snh cnd the The Sssw,nh:s. Sea. o9r,n as
70 and "a on Oyster Bay. After this the
yachts will haul out for the trial races
to be sailed Of this port on Aug. 81, Sept.
and L.
The sun., 1901-08-11

NEWPORT. r. L.. Aug. lo-The regular
weehy hanfnilcap Hfi pay on tne Inks OF Ihe
number of players, and some good scores
were made. It was for two cups, the one. in
and that In Class BY Iispcnard stewart.
The summary follows.
Class A Rodcrck Terry. 'lr, s.. A-7s y. =.
Sedgwlck, %, II 10 /. T. Sands, 81. 81: u.
Sedswlck. IT., %. lI--sl William Gammell. o6.
10 So: c. II. Hun. 0s H-St
Class B I.,pcnard stewart %. Go: Miss
Anna sands. on. is--sl: w. Forbes Morgan. 10.
B-g2
NANcHEsTER Vt. Aug. 10 A match was
played on the Ekwanok links here this morn
Ing between two teams chosen from tho
The sun., 1901-08-11

BRIDGEPORT. Aug. .l0.-The third annual
regatta Of the Bridgeport Yacht Club, which
was held this afternoon at Black Rock. was
the most successful event OF the kind ever
held BY the club. Tho weather was perfect
for yacht racing The sun shone brightly
and there was 2 good wind From speotacu-
was the contest betwsen the Alsrion and
the KIT for honors In the so-foot class. The
Alerion holds the individual championship
XII in . close and exciting race. The only
accident Of the day occurred 70 the EirenyY
which would have won In the IN. Mannassss mia 81
her Jib. The boats sailed over . triangular
course Tho winners we're:
n.is1 r @ ~ 10 ooi sioou. Aspson George
s. HIN. pr,dsep9n twenty. Ave. foot :locps And cats,
cats, ExcsilA, T. 4. HsMison. SachenA Head twenty
one foot raceabouts ST.. Q. T. Bedford. prdSepors:
Manhassett racss sbouta speelal LAmbkin. 3 ".
Roach, Manhassets; half raters Monsoon. Harold
Fish. Bridgeport
The sun., 1901-08-11
Every Home .. Be,,er.d In,.II.e,ua,l,

through reading TuE SIN and EvENING
Sun 'Woman's Page Tastes are moulded
and an accurate knowledge Of society gained
No better papers are published. .-Ads.
The sun., 1901-08-11
TROTTING AND PACING.
The Bishop. IN outsider. surprises the
Talent at Buffalo.

BUFFALO. Aug io.-Hesvy rainS this morn
ing drenched the Fort Erie track so much
that it was not until after 4 o'clock In the
afternoon that 1t was sufficiently safe TO
start tho horses Only two races remained
aye-heat affair, was quite interesting. After
Riley b. and Mazette had fought one another
to a standstill in the hrst two heats. an out.
race The Bishop brought only so to 800.
The 2:Os pace was uninteresting. Capt;
Potter always had the foot OF the party and
won In short order. Summary:
The sun., 1901-08-11
Wind.l,p at Worcester.

WoRcEsrER, Aug. 10. The Worcester
Driving Park Company concluded Its August
meet this afternoon. the results being as
follows:
o II narin9.
The sun., 1901-08-11

tdjo9d b 4 z kdd Won the match dsfest-
ne ~ A y Hssd team. q 70 -. " SsSif
naSeros. Ans, io-Con d. CronIn the
Tabb. the Tatnuck C6vntry Club professional
bys up and 70 play IN the first Of two matches
of - holes each for 500 side at the Tatnuck
links. t
BosToS, Aug i0-A J. Murdo, tho rolf
professional at Intervale. Y. II. defeated
A. Mercer, the professional Of the Kearsarge
links. . up and 10 plav, NJ North Con way.
DEAL. Aug. I0--In a tenn match at the
Deal Golf Club this afternoon scnbriaht
was defeated by Z up. over the cirhteen-hole
course, The match was close and exciting.
Summary.
Dval --Brokaw. o; Murphy. o: Bien. /; Kellogg. \:
Gnfin. 4. Allen 4: Harris. 10; O'Dooohue. %; Woods
o; Tvnde, 9; Jennings, o. N. Boruc. o. Tripp. o: =
Hurd. o: Lake. s: q. h. Hurd. 0: y. r BoGar. o.;
Anthony, q; Clark. IL: Snow o. Curtis. o. Byone O..
baxter. o; Leonard. 0: smith. 0: wallace. g. Total
bs
ssabrshi- -Men.es.. l. Dwight. Q: s. wyiis. 9;
Fuller. o. W. G.. wyiie. o. Rennard o. Dsigan. o.
Ayera 8: Kerr 8; Sanger. I: SpauldnG. o. Naething
Prbr. o. Daifsn. o; Watson. %; brooks Baker, O.:
Synington o; Klsnke. o. p. Nasthing !; n. p Fuller.
.: O: D. John son, Q: Chaitiion. Gilbert. D. II. l..
The sun., 1901-08-11

There was a large field out in the weekly
cub. fhe winners iQ Class A were W Cow
ley. a5. 0-o5 and r. Stuyvesant Morris
i0?. o-iol. and in class b G. j. Battle. i3o,
i5-ii5, and Y. DE Visone, 1872, t--ils.
The sun., 1901-08-11

2:o7 class, pacing; purse 8 .sC0;
The sun., 1901-08-11

dicap yesterday at the Crescent A. c., for
C. N Bull who had a rating of IS. returned
an 81, the best score OF the day: The sum-
mary follows
c. NJ. Bull. 81, ss--Ss; James Rhett az, e-73
". Nash Read 90. is-74 Thomas Hovenden, 50. 0
"a c. b. Van Brun,, So 10 70; L. I: Malt
by, 90, l3--17: C. Mason. 50, ll--7s; g. W Titoomb
O2. i3-7o; II. s. Bowns, IS. $50; W. I. Smith.
05. $50; G. b. Adams. 95. il-s4; II. g. McKeever.
"a p-S5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20
w. N. GIFFARD.
AUG. .AHRENS.

The report on manufacture is as fol-
lows:
To the President. Trustees and Members
of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters As
ISOLATION:
Gentlemen:-Your committee on sugar
manufacture submits the Following re
port:
In modern factories nine roller mills
provided with Kraiewsky crushers or
other equally efficient apparatus for pre-
PAIRING the cane. are now being adopted.
It IL well known that different vari-
cites OF cane vary in milling qualities,
some parting with their juices more
readily than others. and there is often
q great difference in the nber and sugar
contents from fieldS-esDecially If the
land is rollinG-where the same variety
If cane IS grown.
II is usually considered that with mills
as described. a good extraction approx
mates % per cent OF the total sugar in
the cane. For the purpose OF comparing
the influence OF the fiber and sucrese
content OF the cane on the extraction.
and assuming that the analysis OF the
baRasse, In all cases. is IS follows: Su-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20
PLANTERS ASSOCIATION
CONCLUDES ITS WORK

crosse per cent, fiber 10 per cent. the fol-
lowing table has been prepared:
sucrose in cane. Fiber in cane.
10 II 10 IL
per per per per
cent. cent. cent. cent.
16 per cent. Extr'n 1926 % 50 SIs1 si1>
Is per cent, Extr'n. 90 81 g2.o6 91S3 $3.50
Il per cent. Extrn. 90 y 9l.50 1910 s9-7N
Is per cent, Extr'n. .9l.69 1874 600 S915
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20

Three adjacent lots In Kapahulu
tract, north OF KapioIani Park; $4,000
square feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20
Very respe. tfuIrv.

- pc 49,
e. r. GLIDING.
Chairman.
c. c. KENNEDY,
Member.
AUG. AHRENS.
Member.
w. GOODALE,
Member.
GEO. FAIRCHILD,
Member.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20
BY AUTHORITY.
TENDERS WANTED.

Tenders will be received at the At
torney Generals Office till u o'clock
noon. on Friday. November 29th. 1901.
for furnishing the Oahu Prison for one
year. beginning on Sunday, December
1st 1901 with the following supplies
a such times and in such quantities as
may be required.
The High Sheriff or such other officer
as he may designate will make the
requisition, and all supplies will be
subject to- his inspection and approval
The contractor will be required to
furnish suitable bond for the faithful
performance of his contract.
All tenders must be distinctly mark
ed Tenders for Supplies. Oahu Prison"
The Attorney General does not bind
himself TO accept the lowest or any bid.
e. P. DOLE,
Attorney General.
Attorney Generals Ofice, Nov. 1s,
1901.
Poi per ID.
Fresh Meat. per ID
Hard Bread, Medium, with case).
per ID.
Fresh Bread. per loaf
salmon tred), per 10.
%. PVi ~
Coffee. Kona. in beans. per ID
Potstes. per ID.
Beans (red or pink, per b.
Onions. per ID.
Rice. No. !. per bag of 100 lbs.
Bar Soap. Drown. with case. per 10.
sugar No. l. per ID.
Milk, per quart.
Blue Denim, Amoskeag, Il or. per
yard.
Canvas. Nos. ,. 10 and -. per yard.
Blankets. per pair.
Galvanized Iron Buckets. Nos. IS and
Il, per dcz.
Yard Broom. per doZ.
Shoes. with buckles on sides. per doz.
California Wheat Hay. large bales
per ton.
Oats per ton.
Sole Leather per 10. co.'s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20
For Sale.

Three adjacent lots In Kapahulu
tract, north of KapioIani Park; $4,000
square feet.
Corner lot in McCully tract, Pawaa;
100 X 81 feet
Corner lot on Manoa Road, 300 yards
from the Rapid Transit Line; 10000
square feet.
Corner lot In Puunui tract. Nuuanu
Valley; 100000 square feet.
Valuable property on Fort street, at
the head of Kukui street; AZ 90 feet
Suitable for a business block.
Three cottages and lots on Aloha
Lane, between King and Young
streets. The cottages contain five
81 feet. Free artesian well water.
House and lot on Asylum Road, Pa
lama; S-room house; lot 100 $50.
Two-acre lot on Pacific Heights; ST.
900 worth of improvements. Easy
terms.
Fine house and lot on Asylum Road,
Palama. Terms, very cheap.
For prices and terms on the above,
apply to
JUDD & CO., ltd.
3O7 Stangenwald Bldg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Bureau Of COnveyances.
C'has. II. Merriam has been this day
appointed Deputy Registrar OF Convey
ances for the Territory Of Hawaii, with
authority - certify acknowledgements
t. Instruments for record.
THOS q. THRUM.
Registrar of Cnnyeyances.
Approved:
WM- II. WRIGHT.
Trea sUrer.
Honolulu. II. H. November IS. 1901.
2.a.3z -ssi1
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-01
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mrs. VIM. Pierce, Jr. Of Mt. Fern
is visiting in town.
County Clerk Voorhees, has returned
from his southern trip.
Rev. DR.. Hall, of Newburg, is the
guest of Rev. John McNaughton.
Mrs. David Sharpe, of Chester, is
the guest of Mrs. Cornelius Tiger.
DR.. Ray W. WEIGH 'and James F,
Dobins spent part of the week in New
York.
Miss Emily r. Williams, of Dover,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Joseph
r. Vanderhoof.
Rev. Albert Erdman, d. D. attended
a conference of ministers in New
York City Monday.
Augustus l.. Revere left town We'd
nesday for two weeks trip through
the Southern States.
O. W. Roberts has been registered
at Hotel Onnond, Onnond, Florida,
during the past week.
Miss Carrie L. milford, of East
OrduR0, T0C0uGly VlSlu5u u0I SlStoI,
Mrs. Frank W. milford,
j. Condit Smith of Havana, a former
Morristonian, has been visiting W.
Roscoe Lyon, South street.
Walter Hamilton, Of Hackensack,
has been the guest of his cousin.
Raymond Bennell, of Prospect street.
Miss Jessie Sharpe, of Speedwell
avenue attended the Truex-Buck
wedding at Freehold, Nj, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fl. Walker
leave tomorrow for Washington where
they will witness the inaugural cere-
monies.
Rev. Robert w. Rodgers, D. D., of
Drew Theological Seminary will occupy
the pulpit Of the First Presbyterian
Church both Sunday morning and after
noon.
Miss Mable Colley who has been the
guest of Mrs. r. B. Troxell at Bask-
ing Ridge. for some weeks, has entered
the City Hospital at Newark to COM
plete her studies as trained nurse.
At the home of the Rev W. P. Taylor
on Wednesday evening, Miss Kitty
Denman, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Denman was married to
Frank Smith. of Brooklyn. A recep-
ton followed at the home of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will reside in
Brooklyn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-01
Mr.. Speer's Lecture.

Tha missionary address given by
Robert e. Speer, at the First Presbyterian
Church Wednesday evening, attracted
the large number which always greets
MIR. Speer when he addresses a Morris
town audience.
Mr.. Speer is one of the secretaries of
the Presbyterian Foreign Missionary
Board in New York and his thorough
knowledge of the work in foreign
countries made his address forcible
and interesting one.
In contrasting our feeling toward
those in heather lands with theirs to
ward us, he said it was hard to realize
their adherence of all of our nationali.
ty. He told of journey which he was
forced to take in the same stage-coach
with six of them and in order that they
might not be contaminated, they put
up curtains across the coach. leaving
him very small one seventh of it
This incident would show how bitter
was the feeling against which mission
aries had to contend.
He made strong appeal to all Christ
ians to assist in every way the
foreign missionary work.
A collection was taken which was to
be devoted to the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-01

The Anti-Spring Election Bill does
not effect towns, townships or
boroughs, as it applies to CITIES only
The choir boys of st. Peters Church
are preparing to give minstrel show
April 10th.
the thermometer has started in with
temperature of from 8 to IL degrees
above zero every morning this week.
Don't forget the sale of books which
takes place at the Library, Thursday
afternoon, March 18th from two to six
O'Clock.
Viedt's speciality for Saturday,
March 2nd is something new in home
made candy, cocoanut croquettes. Try
them, at Is cents pound.
On Wednesday evening, March 9th,
Rev. l.. Cohn will speak in the lecture
room of the South Street Presbyterian
Church on "Jewish Mission Work, past
and present"
Robert S. Van Dyke. agent OF the
Morris County Branch OF the .. T. y;
A., has returned from the upper part
of the county where he has been III
the interests of his society.
The skating carnival at the morris
town Field Club Lake Friday after
noon and evening was very success
full affair. Nearly two hundred were
present and greatly enjoyed the fine
music, the good skating and the .lun-
cheon which was served.
The Willard Clipping social given
by the W. @. T VI. Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs j. E. Welsh, Morris
street was largely ATTENDED and we'll
enjoyed by all present. The proceeds
of the collection were devoted to the
l"Willard Memorial Fund.
The Dalrymple Hastings Company
announces for the convenience of their
customers and owing to the large in
crease in their business they will open
an up town office on March 1st, 1901
over Runyon's book store, Park Place,
and it will be open every business
day of the year until o'clock pm.
The contracts for the new addition
and alterations to the Baltusrol Golf
Clubhouse have been awarded, and
the work of excavating for the cellar
has beer started. The work consists
of the new wing, 25x52, three stories
high, for women, and alterations to
the cafe, culinary department., office
and bar. When completed and furnish
ed it is estimated to cost in the neigh
borhood of $40, 600.