davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-07-13

WASHINGTON, July IL. The
short ~cablegram received a, the Stats
Department to-day from Consul-Gen
eral Goodnow, at Shanghai, announc-
ing the beginning Of the final attack
on the legations at Peking. terribly
depressed the officials here.
All along they have suspected tina,
the various communications received
from Chinese sources In Shanghai
have been preparing the way for the
announcement o. the determination
OF TIE foreign ministers and their
wives. children. attaches. dependents
and guards.
The Consul-General's message. 4,
Is understood, is but a repetition Of
the latest press reports from ShanE-
hal, but the State Department has
come to place a high estimate on Mr..
Goodnow's advices.
II appreciates the fact that he does
not send every piece OF unreliable
gossip afoat In the sensational news
centre where he is stationed. but
uses good judgment In sitting out
the probable from the other kind ii
news.
Moreover. his advice this time il
from the Chinese GovernV Of the
province wherein Shanghai ia situ-
ated. and II is hard to conceive of an.
adequate reason for the Justification
OF the facts by that Official In the d.
rection OF this particular report.
Therefore. the State Department.
which has all along been hopeful Of
the ultimate rescue Of the ministers
at Peking, has now Joined European
ehancellories In the belief that they
have all been killed.
The evening world., 1901-07-13
WU HAS NO HOPE.
Ch,sess Minister MAJ mes the Pow.
srs for Not s-ndInK the AIIird
Forces la Picking NJ Once.

WASHINGTON. July ii-Mlnister WI
said to-day:
To an evil mind the 'a!!ars ~ the
allied forces to 60 10 the relic, 81 the
foreign legations IN Picking would look
as u the nations represented DO no, wish
to rescue their Representatives. The
The evening world., 1901-07-13
l.urr-Csrri~rs' Hand u PLAY,

Director FrarS y Houts vii lead the
isu.r-catriers' Hand IN a concert IN
Abingdon square Tomorrow night. A
" popular numbers has been
ARRANGED
The evening world., 1901-07-13

fancy. large
peach basket. 1sc per
quart, y
STRING BEANS quart, .
BETS per bunch
CABBhG r. large. s1lii.
each. y
quart. 10
RED ONIONS. quart. \
WHITE ONIONS quart, 7
FRENCH sARblNEs. ex.
ira hne. yer can, =
FRENCH RS. bons-
le.s. biz cans, %
FLAX 80 WHEAT. best, J.
H. cartons &
PEA BEANS. NARROW
BEANS. RED KIDNEY
" Blaze TURTLE
BEANS per quart. Z
SPLIT PEAS. Per quart. 3
SWISS CHEESE. best i'm.
ported. per 10. 90.
The evening world., 1901-07-13
Sale Of Cracksrx

Must be taken away
sPIC Y 2.
ORAN GE COOKIES,
" COOKIES LEM
on BARS, &C PEI 10. %
~MARSHMALlOW SAND
MiCH. VANILLA WAF-
Frs APPLE WATERS.
VANILLA FIGS a.. per
10, n
The evening world., 1901-07-13

\ \ Hasa-. ~ Philadelphia. the
hus .nd - Nine Ras'a Ttvary. a "a.
nou srani.operi singer. has secured Q
lease ~ Roster 4 BiArs Auslc Hal Ia
Thirty fourth street ne announces his
opening Tor september.
The evening world., 1901-07-13
Wines.

our famous
RYE wHIsKEI. yer
bottle. A2
RYE Wits
KEY. full quarts A US
bottle for 40
A full bodied and mellow
Rye direct from the
schsnlsy Distlllsry. ~
District % Pennsylvania.
absolutely pure. very Old,
full quarts. per bot 10
CANADIAN CLUB WRtS
OLD MARYLAND RYE
wIIisKEf. very excel
lent. half Iallon. SC
gallon. =
RYE wHIsKEY. extra
fine. half gallon. be
gallon. 275
The evening world., 1901-07-13
Cigars.

Trujillos famous LA ~.
conchas
E-peciales, key West. IN
est clear Havana. boz Of
WEDDING p~oouErcss,
chas. best sumatra wrsD-
pers and Havana 1ilern,
boz o. 20 MO
ROMAN QUEEN" erfFa
hne domestic tobacco. lon9
Alters genuine hand ma1os
great bargain AZ Thu
price. ~rrrfeeio siss.
u = BrOssoM."'E
wrappers. very good mll1
Alters Roihschiid sfsss
cfoARErn
regular iec. kind; pae1n
c " rs..r. ssss n 80
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-15

no eulogy. AS citizen he was wor-
thy to rank with those who rightfully
esteem the prerogative of citizenship
in this great republic. He was not
satisfied to enjoy in idle leisure the
priceless blessings which are ours,
bat he placed his talents and his time
at the service of his fellow citizens
to maintain and perpetuate these
blessings He was not deferred by the
foul name given to politics from
entering that arena, when it is not
only the right but the duty of every
patriot to enter, and although active
ly identified with his party through
out his but too brief career his name
was unstained; not single word of
reproach can be uttered against it.
So, dear friends, from whatever point
we may view him, either as a man, a
christian or citizen, the life Of Paul
Revere is an example and an inspira-
ton; and the world is better for hav-
ing known him. He has gone from
us but his memory will remain to in
crease his merit ana to stimulate
others to walk in his foot steps. May
his soul rest in peace; may the perpe-
tual light of Gods glory shine upon
him, Amen.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-15
NEW JERSEYS VOTE.

The total vote of the two principal
parties in New Jersey at the election
last week was Murphy, Repn blican,
1874, 052 Seymour, Democratic. 166, TAO.
Murphy's plurality was II, 3l2. The
vote exceeded by 28, lS9 that of 1898
when Gov. Voorhees, was elected.
Franklin Murphy received 90, 600 more
votes than Foster M. Voor. ees did,
and James M. Seymour led Elvin W.
Crane, the Democratic ominee three
years ago, by 8, 1855 votes. The united
vote of the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties this year was IS, 1893 less
than it was in last years presiden-
tial election. The vote for Murphy
for governor was 81, 655 less than that
for Mckinley for president. while
Seymour's vote for governor was ac-
tually 1889 more than Bryap's for
president. These changes indicate
that the Democratic party has, as was
expected, rallied to some extent from
the ravages that Organism made in
its vote. But the majority for Murphy,
given in square party fight with the
financial issue eliminated, was large
enough to prove that New Jersey Is
now Republican state beyond hope
of rescue by the Democrats save in
some extraordinary political cata-
clysm.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-15

The years work has been most successful, and
far reaching.
Mrs. Farley Cox's book Home Thoughts
is having an admirable sale. and Mrs Cox :
many friends in Morristown will congratulate
her on the success of book of which she may
be justly poud.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Rappaly Congo
and family have returned from their summer
place at Lake George and are at the Hasting>
place on south street. which they have rented
for term of years.
Mrs. George Henry Watson, Jr., has issued
cards tor reception at her house No. IL Far
ragut place, Thursday. Nov. 2Ist, from to
the guests being invited to meet Mrs. Watson
sister, Mrs. William Wallace.
Mrs. Frank M. Hurlbut has reception later
to introduce her daughter, Mics Julia Samp
son Hurlbut and Mrs. robert q. Bushnell and
Miss Eleanor Bushnell will be at h me on he
2lst of November Mrs. Douglas 8. Bushnell,
will receive with Mrs. aud Miss Bushnell.
Mrs Albert H. vernam entertained large
number of friends at a Golf Club luncheon
last Friday. Among her guests we're Mrs.
H. 3. Hoy, Mrs. Henri q es, Mrs. Hughes
Mrs. Merrell, Mrs. Thomas @. Bushnell, Mrs.
Gordon Sherman, Miss Sherman, Mrs Shell
ton, Mrs Edward Fl. Clark and Mrs. >haw.
McAlpin Hall has been improved for the
coming years festivities and the assem- blies.
1t Is prophesied, will be more successful than
ever. The first one will be given on the eve of
Thanksgiving November 20, and invitations
are already issued for several house parties
for that date. The executive committee. r
the assemblies are. Mrs. G. d. M. Cole, Mrs.
Hermann Behr, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Sword-.
Mrs. j. Morgan Slade, Mrs. E Fayette Smith,
and Mrs Elias Hurlbut Ames. Among THE
patronesses are Mrs. Robert D. Foote. Mr..
W. J. Romano. Mrs. w. Aston Flagg. Mrs.
Ebert @. Kip, Mrs. Frederick w. Mer ell
Mrs. F. L. Hoyt, Mrs r. @. Bushnell, Mrs. j.
r. Emery Mrs. vanderpool, Mrs. Vernam,
Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Hurlbut, Mrs. Mason
Young, Mrs. Willard W Cutler. Mrs Edward
j. Hall, Miss Rowland, Mrs Granniss, Mrs
Hackstaff. Mrs. Humphreys. Mrs. Hull. Mrs.
Mahlon Pitney, Mrs Edward Quentis Keas5ey,
Mrs. W. T. Letchford. Mrs, BENZ Nicoll, Mrs.
M. G. March, Mrs W. Y. Marsh, Mrs. Henry
F. Taylor. Mrs John I. Waterbury. Mrs.
William Watts, Mrs. A. X. Whitney, and Mrs.
Grinnell Willis.
The dan, es will be ey actly as they were last
year. Three large affairs and four or five
small ones. the latter to he given on Saturday
evenings
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-15

Tho dedication of the handsome bull.
ding of the Market st. Mission calls
public attention to the success Of that
excellent institution. No one who
was interested in it when it made its
humble beginning in small room
10 by 40 feet nearly thirteen years
ago ever imagined that it would grow
as it has done. Year by year one
department. of work after another has
been added as the need for it arose
and facilities were provided, so that it
now covers wide variety of work.
The underlying idea of much of the
work is that of helping men to help
themselves thus for example, any
homeless man who is willing to work
his way back to respectability and in
dependence is given an opportunity
to do SO in the industrial department
of the Mission while at the same time
he is brought under religious in
fluence and teaching.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-15
COUNTY AND STATE.

The new D.L.& W. station at Dover
was opened Friday.
In Leonia tin horns have been adopted
as the official means of defence against
burglars.
Dover is about to issue $50, 900 water
loan bonds. Two reservoirs will be
constructed.
A number of Young men in Newton
have organized Young Mems Chris.
tian Association.
The Dover, Rockaway & Port Dram
Gas Company has asked for fran
chise in Boonton.
The Newton letter carriers made
their first appearance in regulation
uniforms last week.
Farmers wanting seeds for 1902
should make applications now to the
members of Congress.
The exhbir of chrysanthemrms at the
Orange flower show grown by children
was noticeable feature
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-15
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

49, - - = - - ~SN~7~rS<rNN r~SSSSSS~SSSV
Miss Helen Vincent King will spend the
winter in New York.
ing week in Chicago.
Mrs F. s. Hoyt entertained the Monday
Reading Club this week.
Miss Reave of Boston. is the guest of Mrs.
Reave Of DeHart street.
Mr.. and Mr.. Joseph B. Dickson will spend
the winter in New York.
Mrs. John o. H. Pitney, who has been quite
Ill has entirely recovered.
Miss Louisa ERbert is in Paris. where she
will spend part Of the winter
Mrs. George Sanford wylie and son. will
spend the winter in New YorE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feny are occupying the Mes
senRer house on Franklin street.
Mrs. Julius Catiin and Miss Catlin are ex-
pected at Fair Holme this month.
Mrs. Clark T. Brown and Miss Brown will
spend the coming winter in Rome.
Mrs. l:ichard A. McCurdy entertained the
Friday afternoon Card Club today.
Nj ISIS Emily v. Mason of Baltimore is the
guest of the Misses Perkins of South street.
Mrs. Coe F. Young will spend the coming
winter in Europe, sailing on the st. Louis
Mrs. Creighton and Miss Abbie Creighton are
In new York where they will spend the winter
Mr. and Mrs. John Clafiin will close their
summer place and 60 to New York next week.
LII I.
taken an apartment in Brooklyn for the
winter.
Mrs Morris Hollins is occupying one of
Miss Tyng's houses on Fsrragut place for the
winter.
Mrs. Murray 8. Day, with her daughter and
son, has taken an apartment in New York for
the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead @. Duyckinck and
Miss Duy ckinck are at the Goliath House for
few weeks.
Richard King, formerly of Morristown, spent
last Tuesday in town, the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Hughes.
Miss Classic v. B. Woodward Of Pough-
keepsie. is the guest Of her aunt. Miss Reed Of
DeHart street.
Mrs II. E. Fanshawe gave q small luncheon
for her sister.in-law, Mrs. Williams of Lon.
don. last Friday.
Mr.. James r. Hind and his sister, Miss Hind
of England ara in Mr.. Kinds Boyken street
house for the winter.
Mrs. William s. Letchford and her daughte Or
Miss Letchford, will have receptions three
Wednesdays in November
Miss Mary Cockburn Smith and Miss Bost-
wick will spend part of the winter In Trenton
the guests of Miss Gummere.
Judge and Mrs. Charles T. Bradley who had
the Livingston house this summer will return
to Newark after Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Lewis of Philadelphia has recently
been the guest of her daughter. Mrs. William
Young Marsh of DeHart street.
Mrs. Alexander Care Hackstaff will have an
afternoon reception Saturday to introduce he
daughter. Miss Bessie Hackstaff.
Bishop Grave- of China. was the guest of
Rev. DR.. Hibbari over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Gorge VI. Miller entertained Bishop Graves
at large dinner las Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Williams will spend
the winter at Saranac In the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grinnell Willis have recently
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams.
The Summer Shelter. one of Morristown's
many excellent charities, closed its doors this
year with a balance of over 500 In the bank.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-15
FREEHOLDERS IGNORE PRE-
SENTM EMIT.

The Grand Jury of the present term of
Court, in its presentment regarding
the County Jail, declared that "the Jail
is too limited in capacity to afford the
necessary facilities for the proper hous
ing, separation and safe keeping of the
prisoners therein confined. That Gin
consequence of this contracted condition,
it is impossible to have proper vAntila
ton or to keep the place up to that
degree of cleanliness necessary to the
health of those confined therein"
When this presentment was made
there were thirty-two prisoners in the
Jail, and the Grand Jury found that the
crowded condition produced IAN atmos
phere foul and offensive"
Since that time, the number of prison
ers has increased, being as high as fifty
eight last week, and over forty when the
Freeholders met on Wednesday.
The Grand Jury urged upon the Board
ssthe necessity Of providing suitable
facilities for the safe keeping of prison
ers, for the separation of youths from
hardened criminals. and also for the de-
tenlion of witnesses.
In the face of this presentment, the
Board of Freeholders, with four excep
lions, Messrs. Becker, Dalrymple, Trox-
ell and Mitchell, decided to take no
action whatever on DIR. Becker's motion
to have plans and specifications prepared
for either new Jail OF for the charging
and remodeling of the old one.
Among those who voted in the mega
tive was Mr.. Fancher, who was also a
member of the Grand Jury that made
the presentment. Mr.. Fancher at the
expense of his consistency thus casts
contempt on recommendations, which
he himself was a party to make; this
proves him to be utterly untrustworthy
in public life. Evidently the court will
have to take further action to move
the Board of Freeholders.
Possibly an indictment would make a
greater impression on those who have
charge of the county business after the
majority of the present Board, when
convicted under that indictment, are
enjoying the comforts that they now
think good enough for other prisoners.
The Chronicle is not the advocate OF
any particular scheme but we do insist
that the county should furnish legal
jail.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-15
CHRONICLE ENDORSES CALLS
VIEWS.

The annual movement is being
started by the impecunious papers OF
the state to have the laws published
again, as of yore, but they are not like
ly to succeed. The publication of a
synopsis of the principal general laws,
and of the local enactments in the
neighborhood concerned. might not
be Objectionable, but the wholesale
job of former days should be opposed
by every self-respecting newspaper
in New Jersey. Paterson Call.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-15
MORRlSTOWN PEOPLE.
Who're They are At and What They are
Doing.

Where They are atand What They are
Doing.
Miss Van PeIt has taken charge of the
drawing class in the Morris Academy.
Richard Green has taken position
with the New York Life Insurance
Company.
Mr. and Mrs L. w Hutton will spend
the greater part Of the winter in south
ern Florida
Robert G. Walsh is expected home to
morrow from Europe where he spent
the past month.
Mrs. W. Il. Pope, mother of Mama
ger Pope Of the Telephone Co., is the
guest of her son.
The engagement is announced Of
Miss Florence Eddy to 7. B. Jewell
of Washington. DO.
Mrs. Samuel Eddy. Miss Florence
Eddy and Miss Stella Noble will sail
for Europe within few days.
Miss Grace Boniface, daughter Of
John K Boniface, and Rufus White
head will be married next Wednesday,
Mrs. Aaron DtGroOL ana Tamlly or
Grant street, left this city on Wednesday
for Chicago, where they will reside
permanently.
John II. Rosevear, president of the
Board of Health who has been spending
he past two months abroad will return
home next week.
Albert Frspwell leaves town the first
of next month for Greenland, Michigan,
where he has secured a position with
the Adventure Mining Company,
Miss Mary g. Lindsey and Miss 1T.
Anna Lindsey of Western avenue left
town Wednesday for Eustes Florida
where they will spend the winter.
Lamont d. Gurein and Dewitt O.
Flanagan have returned from their
cunning trip to Missouri where they
bagged about 100 quail but saw no
prairie chickens
In the Princeton West Point foot ball
game last Saturday at West Point. which
ended IN a tie 6-6, Frank Phipps the
Cadets star right half back and bro-
ther of H. P. Phillips of this city made
the only touchdown for his team.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-15
ANOTHER REDUCTION in TAXES
NEXT YEAR.

At the close Of the States fiscal year,
ON Thursday, Oct. 81, Comptroller
Hancock reported to the Governor a
cash balance in the treasury of 50, 35l,
6SS. Ian increase over last year of
xs46. 64l.01, Notwithstanding extraor-
binary payments amounting to 81, 1874, :
06S. 55. The new fiscal year opens
with the largest balance IN the his
tory of the State, which leads the
Comptroller to suggest a further pay
ment toward the State school tax of
so per cent. The apportionment this
year is 85 per cent.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-15
Fine tiandkerchiefs Cheap.

L. s. Plaut & Co. of the Newark s.Bpt
Hive" offer Ladies' Fine Lawn Handker
chiefs, carefully hemstitched, assorted
hems. regular DC. goods, extra special
at for 10c. These will sell fast. so d,
not wait until they are all sold out
Also gentlemen's fine Lawn Handler.
chiefs, nicely hemstitched, regular 10c.
quality at &c. each. BY all means bu,
all of your Handkerchiefs at the Newark
Bee Hive II Won would save money.
Other values just as good all throrph
this store. Si86
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-15
MORRIS ORPHANS COURT.
OCTOBER TERM 1901.


In the matter of the application of Edward A.
Opie, Admi istrafor of benjamin +. Opie,
deceased for a Rule to show cause why
there should not be sac of lands to pay
debts. Kule to Show Cause why there
should not be Sale of Lands.
EDWARD OPIE. Administrator of BEN
jamin Opie late of the County of Morris,
ceased having maze and exhibited TO this
Court, under oath, just and true account of
the personal estate and debts of said deceased,
as far he has b. en- able to discover the same.
by when 1t appears that the pers nal estate of
said deceased Is insufficient TO pay all his just
debts, and statii that said deceased died Ssix-
ed of lands. tenements, hereditaments aud
real estate, situate in the County of Morris,
and praying the aid of the Court in The prem
ses Theref re, 1t is ordered by the Court,
thar all persons interested in the lands teno-
ments, hereditaments and real estate If said
d-ceas d. do appear befo the Judge of this
Court, at the Court House in Morrist0wn, on
Friday the Seventh d+v of February, D..
1902 and show cause If any thew have INV so
mu, h of The said lands tenenents heredita-
ments and real estate If said decreased should
not he sold as will he sufficient to pay his
debts, or the residue thereof. as the case may
r. Quire
Dated November 18th, 1901.
True CODY from the Minutes.
DAVID YOUNG, JOHN 3. VREELAND.
Surrogate. Judge &c.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-15
Morris County Court News.
COMMON PLEAS.

Since our last issue the following
cases have been disposed of:
The Isaac Blanchard Book Com
pany, plaintiff and appellee, VS.. Mar
tin @. Ravens, defendant and appel
liant, was tried before the court, with
out jury, jury being waived; deci-
sion reserved. 1t appeared that the
plaintiff received the books,
| opened them, and still has them. W.
W. Cutler for plaintiff and B. W.
Ellicot for defendant. One of the
books was offered in evidence.
William Prout. plaintiff and appel
liant, VS.. A. Jessie Harcourt and John
T. Harcourt, defendants and appellees,
before court, jury being waived. The
husband borrowed $4,000 upon joint
note made by himself and his wife,
and received the consideration. The
wife swore that she did not know she
had signed note, but thought it was a
check, and she received none of the
proceeds of the note. Judgment was
given of no cause of action against
the wife, and against the husband for
S101. so, the amount claimed to be due.
William Prout for himself and Joseph
Hinchman for defendants.
The New Jersey Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
plaintiff and appellee, VS.. William F.
Shupe, defendant and appellant, re-
suited in the jury bringing in ver-
dict of no cause of action. W. W.
Cutler for plaintiff and Charles Still
we'll, Jr., for defendant
QUARTER SESSIONS
On Wednesday Judge Vreeland
suspended sentence on Louis B. Amer
man who was charged with obtaining
money under false pretences, and fined
David Glass $4,000 who had been
convicted of assault and battery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-15

The faotional fight in the Essex
County Democracy is growing in in
tensity now that the Essex County
Grand Jury has actually begun to
probe the frauds perpetrated at the
Democratic primaries last September
when the Seymour and Smith factions
fought over the election of delegates
80 the Democratic State convention.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-15
PAUL REVERE PASSES AWAY
Continued from First Page.

I'd revere obit
brokerage house of Post 6 Flagg,
survives.
The funeral services were held in the
Church of the Assumption TUESDAY
morning, the Very Rev. Dean Flynn
officiating, assisted by Rev. Father
Donovan and Rev. Father Genier. AT
the conclusion of the Solemn High Mass
Bishop O'Connor pronounced absolutiop.
Mr.. Revere's former partner, Carman
F. Randolph walked with Augustus L.
Revere; the honorary pail bearers
were Messrs. Henry w Miller. Willard w.
Cutler, J. Edward Taylor, Patrick
FarreIly, Henry Taylor, and Edgar F
Randolph. The Mayor and number OF
the members of the Board of Alder
men were present, also delegations repre-
senting Ali Souls Hospital and its medi
cal staff, the Dictatorship of the Nor
ris County Savings Bank, Morristowr
Trust Company, Morristown Reality and
Mortgage Co., and delegations from the
M orristown Field Club, Morris County
Golf Club, the Board of Fire Wardens
and Exempt Fremen's Association. The
interment was made in St. Mary's ceme
terry.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-15

Mayor Hoos, of Jersey City. whose
successor will be Republican, and
Congressman Allan McDermott are at
it with shovel and tongs, the latter
accusing Hoos of aiding and abetting
the enemy-Mark Pagan. Interest.
ing developments are expected.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-15

Franklin Murphy will be the second
manufacturer to occupy the governors
chair in New Jersey. The other wal
Marcus l.. Ward, elected in 1865
Since the time of Governor McClel
Ian. elected in 1888, none but lawyers
have filled that place.