davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-08
Friday Evening Club.

The lecture before the Friday Even
ing Club on Friday, the 10Th by the
eminent scientist, Sir Robert Ball, pro-
fessor of astronomy in Cambridge
University. England, is looked forward
to with great interest. Sir Robert is
an Trishman by birth with an Irish
eloquence which makes him perhaps
the most popular scientific lecturer
in Great Britain. The next succeed
ing meeting of the club on December
Goth will also be one Of great interest
as the speaker will be Madame Sarah
Grand, the we'll known author of
THE Heavenly Twins and Other
popular works. At the January
meeting DR.. Henry VanDyke of
Princeton, will give readings from
his works and later will come DR..
Robert Stuart Macarthur, of New
York. 1t is hardly to be wondered at
that there is demand that the con-
stitution of the club be changed so
that a few more may be admitted to
membership.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-08
Tew,s Song Recital.

A song recital of particular interest to
lovers of this style of entertainment, is
the recital by Whitney Tew, the English
Basso, who is to be heard in Mendels
shon Hall, New York City, on Monday
afternoon, November 18th at o'clock.
One Of Mr.. Tews principal numbers will
be the Liza Lehman, Song Cycle, In
Memoriam. This cycle was first sung
here last season and in London was first
sung by Mr.. Tew to the piano accom-
paniment of the composer. Other
numbers will be Songs and Arias by
Mozart, Schubert, Brahms, Beethoven,
Tschaikowski, and a group of English
songs, by modern composers Seats for
Mr.. Tews recital are now on sale at
Schubert's, 90 Union Square, and Dit
sons, s67 Broadway.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-08
The Needlework Guild Of America.

sIf only little bridge could be thrown
from the Island of Waste to the Island
of Want, how both would benefit" said
Lady Wolverton. when confronted by
the pressing need of certain charity.
But not content with the framing of her
| aphorism, she proceeded at once to build
the bridge Of Needlework. This was
in 1888, at Dorsetshire, England and
since that time, many Of these structures
have united waste and want, with great
and inspiring results. The condition Of
membership. only two new useful arti-
clothing a year, was so small a demand
that the society became popular i'm
mediately. The elements Of popularity
and steady growth were in it's very
structure-no cast, no sect, no hamper
ing prejudices.
There may be in this country who
have never heard of this beautiful work ;
who, If given the opportunity, would be
more than willing TO "lend hand"
To all sucq greeting from "The Needle
work Guild of America"
The American Guild modelled in part
after the Society in England. was found
ed in 1885 at Philadelphia, Pa, and re-
ceived perpetual charter in June, 1896.
From this beginning have sprung numer-
GUS branches. Each branch controls
the distribution of the garments it col
lects. They may be given to the needy
of the town, or to the charities of the
nearest great city.
There is room in it for everyone-for
invalids and others with limited time
strength, for the grandmas and for the
schoolgirls, and the good which may
be accomplished by these united efforts
is beyond estimate. What blessing it
must be to weary, over-worked mother,
to receive new, comfortable garments
for her little ones. 1t is said that a
mother failed to recognize her pretty
baby, whom she was accustomed to see
bundled in an old shawl. when brought
to her in whole new suit of Guild
clothes; and also that little boy, when
given new shirt, asked eagerly, lis it
all for me p because up to that time, by
way of treat, he had occasirnaily worn
one in turn with his brother
We would like to remind our readers
of the Morristown Branch of the Needle
work Guild. This Branch has been do
ing good work for the past two years
The collection of garments always new
garments) takes place the third week
in November.
Further informant may be had Of
Mrs. 81. w. Buxton. Mrs. Willard w.
Cutler, Miss Anna Shaw or Miss Grace
Perkins
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-08

Attention is called to the announce
ment of James Hunt who recently pur-
chased the old and we'll known butcher
business of John d. Guerin, and he will
give close attention to both the main
shop No. 90 Washington street, as well
as to the branch No. 2 Elm street. Mr..
Hunt has many improvements already
under way, which will be appreciated
by his patrons. Attention is directed to
the fact that only the finest grades OF
beef, mutton and pork are handled.
Game in season, poultry, sausage and
smoked and picked meats always are
kept in stock, and promptly delivered.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-08
LOCAL RELIGIOUS NEWS

ESy- Pastors will please send in their
religious notices not later than Thursday
Of each week.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor, Rev. Samuel Zane Batten. Divine
Worship, with preaching by the pastor, 1899.
and 1880.
Christian Rndeavor Society, Sunday 6.45
Evening-The pastor will consider the ques-
ti0u stWhat kind of REVEALS do we need to-
Wednesday afternoon Ladies' BiblesC Masses.
Thursday evening, 7.45. Prayer and Con-
ference meeting.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
Twenty third Sunday after Trinity, Nov. 10.
Morning prayer, sermon and holy COM
sunday ) hool 2.45 y. m.
Evening prayer. p. m.
Morning prayer and litany, Wednesday. 10
a. m.
ST. PETERS CHURCH.
Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity,
Morning prayer, litany and sermon. 1880
a. m
Evening prayer and address. 400 pm.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL oHuRoH.
The subject Of the morning sermon on Nov.
10 will be, ~ hatsoever He Saith, Do.
Evening sermon Seeking One SOUL
Glass meeting $50 a. nj.
Sunday school 2.45 p. m.
Epworth League Vesper service at $50 D. m.
Evening service ID.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
MORRIS PLAINS PRESBYTERIAN cHUcH.
Rev. William Frying pastor. Service 1880 a
m . 1880 .. m.
Sunday school 3 y. m.
o. e. Meeting 8 80 D. m.
Prayer-meetng Wednesday 1880 p, m.
SOUTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN cHURoH
Albert Erdman, d. ID. pastor,
Sunday, morning and evening service.
The Rev. Egerton Dung Of the Hudson Bas
MI sion to the Indians VIII speak
Sabbath school at 3. m,
X. r. y 9. E. at 8 As D. m.
Wednesday. p. m4 Woman's Missionari
! HociefN
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-08

Ey- Pastors will please send in their
religious notices not later than Thursday
Of each week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-08
Surprising SIX Specials.

During this week we offer 81 go Per-
sian Silks at 49c. I'd; SOC Black Taf-
feta Silks at 49c.; 75c Black Taffeta
Silks Soc; 81. 25 Taffeta Silks 81; ST. 30
Peau de Sole, Gros Grain Bonnet Taf-
fetas, Crepe de Chine, Peau de Cyne,
etc, at 81 If you intend to make a
Silk Waist or silk Costume this is
surely your opportunity to buy. Il. S.
PLAUT g. CO.. NEWARK.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-08
liofmann,s New York RecitaIs.

The advance orders for seats for the
coming Holman Recitals which are to
be given in Carnegie Hall, on Saturday
afternoon, November 23rd and Wednes-
day afternoon the 9th at 8 o'clock prove
the fact that Joseph Hofmann's hold is
now stronger on the musical public of
New York and vicinity than that of any
pianist who has visited this country in
late years.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-08
MARKEr srRBET MIssIoN.
Bloomfield zeisIer Plano RecltaIs

On Saturday afternoon, November
10th, and Tuesday afternoon the 10th AT
3 o'clock. in Mendelsshon Hall, will
occur two of the most interesting piano
recitals, to be given in New York City
this season. The attraction will be
Nine. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler, who
is ranked by the musicians and the
critics with the foremost pianists of the
world. Her recital here last spring
will be remembered, though coming SO
late in the season as one Of the events Of
the musical season
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-08
Hot srInas. AK. and Return 1910.

Low rates to all winter resorts
west and south via the Lackawanna,
ask local ticket agent for particulars
or address Guy "A dams. Division Pas
senger Agent, Newark, N. j., and
receive handsome advertising matter
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-08

Thursday, TAG p. M, mid-week prayer meet
ing.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school D. m.
Mid-week service. Thursday evening at AS
BAPTIST CHAPEL. WATER ST.
Sunday evening worship at 7.45 with preach
ing. Sunday School 245 p. M. Christian En-.
deavor Society Friday evening.
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION.
Masses on Sunday at $50 and $3.50 a. M:
high mass at 1880 a. m. Benediction at 8 p. N
Sunday school at D. IN.
ST. MARGARET's CHAPEL
Masses on Sunday at 7.30 and $50 a. M.
MARKET STREET MISSION,
Meetings nightly at 745 p. m. Sundays,
Z. 80 y. m.
ON Sunday at 80 p. m. the mission meeting
will be adjourned to South Street Presby terrain
Church to hear Rev. Egerton Young.
Dedication of new building on Monday at
30 p. m
Tuesday. 3.45 D. M, Children's meeting.
| Thursday, 3 y. m. Mothers meeting
MeL's reading room daily from 7.30 a, IN
/ to 80 p. M.
Young Women's reading room from 7.s0 to
| 9. 80 m. nightly.
Boys Club for white boys. Monday. Wed
nesday and Friday, at 80 o. IN for colored
bows tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, al
1880 p. m.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-08
Called to rIendham Passionate.

The congregation of the Mendham
Presbyterian Church extended unani-
nous call to the Rev Mr.. johnson of
California last night. "A
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-08

Miss Sallie VanHorn and Miss Mary
Easton, of the public school who have
been i'll are improving and will resume
their school duties before long. Miss
Schafer and Miss Welsh are also on the
sick list. Miss Rockwell is acting as
substitute for Miss Easton.
Evening star., 1901-12-05

Mr. Marx denies that he made any insult
ing remarks to the girl said to have made
the charge against him, and members of
the girls family knew nothing Of any such
accusation having been made. When the
wounded men reached here the local police
tslephoned to the Virginia authorities and
learned that the inquest had been held and
Evening star., 1901-12-05
GERMANY'S GREATEST RIVAL.
DR.. Paache Warns the RetchstaG
Against American Enterprise.

Against american
A dispatch from Berlin yesterday says:
During the course of the tariff debate in
the reichstag today DR.. Paache of Halle
University, sounded the strongest warning
concerning the American peril which has
yet been uttered.
DIR. Paache visited the United States in
1899 to study the social and Industrial con-
ditions there. Since his return he has been
lecturing on the changeN balance Of the
worlds trade wrought by the dominating
growth Of the United States.
During his address the speaker laid be-
fore the house masses of figures which
set forth the expansion of the American
manufactures and Of American foreign
commerce of recent years and the enor-
nous accumulation of wealth in the United
States He accompanied his statistics with
philosophical analysis supporting the idea
that Germany's most dangerous and most
immediate trade enemy was the United
States. Dr. Paache said:
Peculiarly grave dangers threaten us
from America; against these we must put
ourselves in state Of defense"
DIR. Paache was particularly impressed
by the rapid growth of the cotton goods
trade in the United States, which he said
now dominated the market of the world.
Referring to the paragraph in President
Roosevelt's message to Congress concern
ing reciprocity, DR.. Paache said:
America makes feint of adopting a
policy or more liberal commercial treaties,
but she is determined to abandon nothing
of her protective system. What would 1t
profit US If We got slight reduction OF
duties which are now absolutely prohibi-
tive? In spite of this our .treatyites' say
We do not dare to raise our duties. The
Yankee has not a trace of such sentimental
politics.
The Grafton was sustained with a noun
famous array of documents, such as are
pee ouiarly grateful to the German mind 1t
was evident that DR.. PEACHES speech i'm
pressed the members of the reichstag.
Herr Sothein, secretary of the chamber
of commerce of Breslau and a free-trader,
who was recently elected to the reichstag
from a strong agricultural district, warned
the reichstag against adopting defensive
legislation directed at the United States, as
DR.. Paache demanded Herr Gothein re-
ferred to the Importance of the trade rela-
tions between Germany and the United
States, adding what he said Count Won
Posadowsky-Wehner, secretary of the in
terror, had forgotten to say yesterday when
! he took up the cudgels in defense of the
bill, that our exports last year to the Unit
| ed States were larger than those Of any
preceding year. Many people In Germany
| demand tariff war on the United States,
| especially the iron men, who complain OF
the United States high duties While we
| should not try to avoid a tariff war under
| all circumstances. still let us not play with
| the idea that such avoidance would be un-
patriotic
Evening star., 1901-12-05

president, Michael J. Redding, Baltimore;
second vice president. James R. O'Beirne,
New York city, secretary, John O'Calla-
CHAN. Boston: assistant secretary, ]. J.
Joyce, New York: second assistant secre-
tary, DR.. Patrick r. Martin, Baltimore;
treasurer. T. B. Fitzpatrick. Boston.
After the election the delegates passed
resolutions asserting the right of ireland
to self-government and thoroughly approv-
ing OF the principles that ''the Irish people
on their own soil are best fitted to fight
Irelands battle for freedom"
The delegates then decided that the vari-
Gus branches to be formed in this country,
In addition to the one here. are to comprise
an auxiliary branch OF the League of Ire
land. The ofncers and members OF the ex-
eoutive committee elected tonight are to
form q provisional committee to call ma
tional convention when sufficient branches
shall be established IN the United States,
Evening star., 1901-12-05

ditions and contingencies No considera-
ton, he says has been given to accidental
interruption Of traffic by Nicaragua which
ne thinks would not be SO likely to occur
at Panama. He believes that better condi-
tions and terms can be arranged through
the acquisition of the Panama Canal Com
pany's rights than by any negotiation with
Nicaragua and Costa Rica. The govern
ment, after securing these rights, he says,
could negotiate direct with Colombia for
the right to construct the canal He closes
by saying:
THE Panama route has advantages over
the Nicaragua route in cost Of construction,
in cost Of operation and in convenience
when done, while its use is less likely to
lead to local International complications. II
the United States government is to build
an 1sthmian canal, the Panama route is
the best"
Evening star., 1901-12-05

The following official changes have been
made in the Department Of the Interior:
Office Of the Secretary-Promotion: Park
hurst r. Miner Of Idaho, watchman, $72O,
to lieutenant of the watch, $40.
Patent Observation-Disclosures Frederick H.
Hayn Of New York and Francis H. Nc
Crudden Of Massachusetts,. fourth assistant
examiners, $1,000; Thomas 8. Huff Of New
York. confidential Clerk to the commits
sioner. $1,400. Promotions: George p.
Tucker Of Nebraska, second assistant ex-
aminer, 81 Zoo. to first assistant examiner,
81 800; Walter D., Groesbeck OF Michigan,
third assistant examiner, 81, 400. to second
assistant examiner. s.. 600; Thomas II. Fer
guson Of Michigan and Levi N. Fouts Of
Evening star., 1901-12-05
NEW IRISH LEAGUE FORMED.
John Finerty of Chicago is Elected
President.

A dispatch from New York yesterday
says: About $50 delegates from all over the
United States held meeting at the Hoff-
man House today to form an auxiliary
branch Of the Irish League. the successor
Of the Land League Of Parnells time. The
branch leagues are to be formed to extend
over the entire United States. The meeting
was called by John Redmond, MP; Thomas
O'Donnell, MP, and Patrick McHugh. and
was presided over by Michael ]. Redddng.
After the speeches by Mr.. Redmond and
others the delegates nominated the fol-
lowing officers and executive committee:
President, John F1ncrty. Chicago; first vice
Evening star., 1901-12-05
serum Cure for snake Bite.

From the New York Sun.
DR.. Calmette. the director of the Pasteur
Institute at Lille, fs the discoverer OF q
curative serum for snake bite. He was SEA
verely bitten recently by Trigonocephaluo
and at once gave himself an injection OF his
cure. His hand swelled badly and aouts
fever set in. but during the same day he
was well enough to attend meeting OF the
general committee OF his department and
to make an argument In favor Of grapl
of money to a sanatorium which he hal
founded at Lille. On the following day ~
was perfectly. well. having thus AFFORDED
in his own person. albeit unwtliingiy, q ooVS
vincing proof OF the efficacy Of his ter1A
edy.
Evening star., 1901-12-05

Indiana, fourth assistant examiners. 81 200
to third assistant examiners, 81, 400; Thorn
as H. Jamison Of District of Columbia. as
sistant messenger. $F2O, to messenger. ss4O.
designations: Floyd N. Barber Of Ohio.
first assistant examiner. 81, 800: Cornelius
examiner, 81 ,4Oa ~,
Office of Indian affairs = Promotion: Jo-
seph J. Printup Of Georgia, clerk, 81 200,
Evening star., 1901-12-05
CANAL COMMISSION.

Minority Report of Mr., George 8.
Morrison.
A minority report favoring the Panama
route for an isthmian canal to be built by
the United States has been made by Mr..
George 8. Morrison, member OF the 18TH
mian canal commission. He says the es-
Inmates for the Nicaragua canal DO not
make sufficient provisions for unknown con-
Evening star., 1901-12-05
lee Tor Army Ho,r,,.I.

In order to further protect the interests
Of enlisted patients In army hospitals who
are too sick to be subsisted on the army
ration. Lieutenant General Miles, COM
manding the army. has ordered that Ice
must not be purchased from the fund of
40 cents per diem Appropriated for special
diet for such patients.
Evening star., 1901-12-05
To spend Christina. at H.y.n..

At the request of Governor General Wood
OF Cuba, the itinerary OF the north At
lantic squadron has been changed so as to
have the squadron at Havana during the
Christmas holidays-from December II to
20. BY that time General Wood will have
returned to Havana, and he wishes to ex.
tend special courfesies to the officers and
men of the fleet during the holiday season.
Evening star., 1901-12-05

that the man who did the shooting had
been held to be blameless. Mr.. Marx it is
stated, will go to New York, where his
widowed mother is spending the winter.
Mr. Hef1in had his sons body prepared
for shipment, and it will be taken to Somer-
set on steamer this afternoon. 1t Is prob
able that the double funeral will take place
at Oak Grove tomorrow.
Stiff's condition Is regarded as extremely
critical, and the physicians think he cannot
recover
Evening star., 1901-12-05
Gifts ornHaFyard University

Secretary Long has transmitted to the
Senate a bill asking authority to present
to Harvard University a number of flags
and a silver loving cup which were pre-
sented to the cruiser Harvard by the
graduates of that university
Evening star., 1901-12-05
Third Floor Bargains.

uaaTU TaOOE OdTXdll1Se
lot of several hundred Curtain Ends, the
salesmen's samples of Lace Curtains of every
desirable sort. Suitable for
half curtains and sash cur "A m
tains door panels. etc These m0
1is sisA sns' ss 500 s. surs'ns psr sold r1 w.
day offer each end at.
Several dozen odd pairs of Nottingham Lace
long. Exact reproductions of Irish Point and
Brussels Net Laces. Worth up to q 40
SI.se pair, Tor. .....,. ,........,. aV . -tO
Odd pairs of Tapestry Portieres in hand
Strictly reversible Worth $500 CT 0@
pair. Friday for. r................. ep YC
Remnants of Best Quality Draperies. includ-
ing finest yard-wide slkolines, denims, fish
tonnes: etc: sold from 121ac. yard M2Zc.
up to 19c; offered for. ............. WoNlNs
A lot of remnants and cut rolls Of fine jap
anese and China Mattings-in various colerings.
Friday for 'D 70 :. ee... ,.'1 1OMc.
A small lot Of Velvet Carpet Rugs, in choice
Ra6tsbns Wdrtb 50 oasIer Size 2ez'2 inches, g1 25
Lot of several dozen odd pairs of 10-quarter
and 11-quarter Double-bed Blankets, in gray
with coored borders Heavy soft quality.
ss5e ssed pair' Sf m9ssed: qss worth $3.50 to S1
Mill ends Of Outing Cloth, in stripes and
checks. from to 1O,yard lengths, suitable for
Hndergarments and ehidren's wear; good quail
ity; in pink. blue and good many
other colors. Special value for Fri A2/o
day, ...................... 4MC.
Mill ends of Blue, Brown and Green Apron
Gnghams suitable lengths for aprons from
21a to 10 yards; fast eolors. For 17x-
Friday, at a remnant price. OAXC.
Remnants Of 36-inch Eclipse Flannelettes,
in Persian effects, stripes and polka dots. in
waist and wrapper lengths; regular Q2Zo
15c. grade. For Friday at. ......... CoMlGs
Short lengths of Unbleached Canton Flannel
Meht m snEhs Fo4 Friday to at 10 pee c
Mill end of Mottled Outing Cloth In red
brown. blue and gray; heavy double
Es;esr assss; R Regular 1oe' quality. For mZ6r
Evening star., 1901-12-05

branches shall be combined into one organ
ixation.
Mr.. Redmond said he would sail for Ire
land on the Oceanic "Wednesday next.
Evening star., 1901-12-05
Art Department.


big lot of Pillow Tops, in newest styles
and various colorings. Included %
the desirable Turkish and orr ~
entail designs in bright reds, MA
green's and other combinations. wv
Usually sold at 15c.-Friday for.
Battenberg Rings. 212c. a Dozen Battenberg
Thread all numbers 212c. Battenberg DE-
Braid in 3e-yard pieces, piece. ....... AOC.
A lot of new Opal Toilet Sets In pretty floral
decorations; pieces consisting of pair of bot
ties, comb and brush tray, pin tray, hair re-
cefver and powder and puff box. Reg mo-
ular S15O value. for. r.............. yON.
Worsted Zephyrs. in various odds and ends
OF colors left from recent selling.
Re Regular price 5e lap For Friday 1ILc
Odd lot of Germantown Worsteds in odd
shades. Regular price is 12c. a hank-but for
this Friday viii offer what's left e.
. :
Lot of Monte Cloth Tray Covers plain and
stamped. New designs, with Mexican n n
drawn work Regular price, 23c., for. ~
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-24
Reception.

Last evening at G. 4. R. hail
reception was rendered Mary Swain,
the newly elected president OF the
state department of the ". +. G.,
Mrs. Kate Scott ana Mrs. Alice La
mar by the mem bers OF that
organization residing here.
The rooms were elaborately deco
rated with palms and cut
flowers for the occasion Mr.. John L.
Rupe in behalf OF the " K c N tde
most appropriate address which
was responded To by Mrs Swain,
thanking ali for their efforts in elect
ing her to her position. ars. Burr
gave an enjoyable recitation entitled
The Soldier : Badge. Paul Com
stock and Benjamin Starr made a
few remarks. The local ". + c.
wish to extend To MIR. Starr tn If
heartfelt thanks for the interest he
/ has always shown THIS order
| An elegant luncheon was served,
| followed by a general reunion and so
cial time by all pres sent Three
handsome bouquets was preseL tee
to Mrs. Swain, which she highly a.
/ praciated