davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-30
OFFICIAL MATTERS.

TERRITORIAL BOARD OF EDUCA-
TION.
Governor Otero has called a meeting
of the territorial board of education
for the 5th of August in this city to
consider some matters of Importance,
that are to be laid before the meeting.
A full meeting is expected.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-30
Iusnrcents CAPTURED,

Manila, July 30.-Thirty-four insur-
gents the majority armed with rifles.
have been captured by the first cavalry
in Batangas province,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-30

At the Boston mine exchange last
week 1 ,1s0 shares Of the Cochiti Gold Min
ing company's stock were sold at from
IS. 90 to $3.50 per share. In Santa Fe
Gold & Copper company no trading was
done.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-30
The Wool Market.

ST.. Louis, July ao.-Wool Wool is = iirmes; m sa;
territory and western medium, IA "a 10;
fine, II "a IA; coarse, II a 13.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-30
MRS. NATIONS STUBBoRHNESS.
She Refuses the Pardon from Governor
Stanley, of Kansas.

Topeka, Kas., July 30.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation, in Jail under 80 days sentence
and a fine of 500 and $4s costs, today
refused free pardon from Governor
Stanley because the fine is not remitted.
The commissioners offered to allow her
to pay it in monthly sums of SIS. She
says she will stay In jail forever before
payipg,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-30
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY! AND METAL.

New YORK, July ao.-Money on r;a sa'a
nominally "a N per cemt. F1me aaN
mercantile paper, ~ @ ?. ol.ver' pes. 20
GRAIN.
Chicago. July 3O.-Wheat, July, 67A;
Sentember. 6sX. Corn. July, SO s; Sep.
tember. 54A "a 5411. Oats, Jnly, 34B;
Sentember. 33X a "a.
DopK TARn RIRS
ce.,, a.
Pork, July, $l4. 10; oep'enDel ~
32N. Lard, Juay, so;o1 @ ~ HepSonaoIl. % aoll.
$50; Octooer' r ~ $50. h'os' Wy, S''0'7 ~
Septemoer' e1'S1a
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-30

pastes are the only safe thing to use
in case color is desired in either gela-
tine or ice cream. Ferndale Gelatine,
large package, Is cents. Burnett's Col
or Paste, Is cents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-30

Our Own Coffee in cans, per pound,
25 cents.
Our Leader Java and Mocha, pound
cans, $1.00.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-30
CHEAP MEATS.

You will be SURPRISED in looking over
our stock of canned meats to see how
large is the variety and how cheap the
price. Why broil over hot stove when
you can buy these.
Deviled ham or tongue ............. .05c
lib can Compressed ham. ............ .15c
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-30
PORK. LARD. RIBS.

Pork, July, $l4.15; September, $i4.-
32M. Lard, July, $s.671a; September,
SO. 10; October, $S.75. Ribs, July, 81. .s71a;
Sentember, 81. .9215.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-30

Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand Cof-
fee, only in cans, per pound, 40 cents.
Chase & Sanborns Choice Java and
Mocha, per pound, 35 cents.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18
OBITUARY.
Thomas Nesbitt McCarter.

Thomas Nesbitt McCarter, sr., dis
tinguished member of the New Jersey
bar, died at his home in Newark after a
brief illness. He was born in 1924, and
Scotch-Irish Presbyterian who came
America in 1776. Mr. McCarter gradu-
ated in 1842 from Princeton. and was
admitted to the bar in 1845. Ia 1865 Mr..
McCarter went to Newark. In 1882 the
law firm of McCarter, Williamson 81 Nc
Carter was formed. While at Newton
Mr. McCarter was counsel for the Sus-
sex County Railroad and director and
counsel for the Morris Canal and Bank
ing company. Later he became counsel
of the Lehigh Valley, Lackawanna,
Morris and Essex and other railroads.
In 1850 Governor Olden offered him a
seat on the supreme court bench. He
declined, as he did in 1866 when Governor
Word renewed the offer. Before the
civil war Mr.. McCarter was Democrat
III JOAiIlCS, olld w DO CASNUCb al dS56uuulJ
m4n from Sussex County. He declined
a denomination, and in 1864 ardently
favored the election of Lincoln. He
served as presidential elector on the
Douglas ticket in 1860, and the Hayes
ticket in 1876. Some years ago he led a
law and order movement in Newark,
and made vigorous fight against open
saloons on Sunday. The deceased was 8
widower and leaves three sons and three
daughters, one of the former is Thomas
N. McCarter, jr., senator from Essex
county. The funeral services were held
in Newark on Monday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18
Louis c. BonnelI.

Louis @. Bonnell died very sudden
ly at his home, 26 Ann Street, Sun
day, aged 40 years.
Mr., Bonnell had been in good health
and his death was caused by apoplexy
He was prominent member of the
Odd Fellows, being District Deputy
Grand Master of District No. 46 and
a member of Morris Lodge, No. 109,
l. o. o. f., Enterprise Encampment,
No. a and also of Naomi Lodge, No.
A, l. 0. o. f., Daughters of Rebeka.
He leaves a wife, two sons and foul
daughters.
The funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at the residence,
Rev. DR.. Hughes Of the Church OF
the Redeemer, officiating. Interment
at Evergreen Cemetery with Odd Eel
lows burial service.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18
Lecture by Mrs. COLES.

On Friday last at the hcme of Mrs.
Henry Ernest Weise, Jersey City, Mrs.
Julia Reese COLES delivered lecture
on the great drama "The Oberamer-
gau Passion Play. " We quote from
the Evening Journal as follows:
MRS. COLES made a personal visit
last summer to the little Alpine vii
lage whore the play is enacted every
ten years. and as she is a close stu
dent f both human nature and litera-
ture, she went with mind prepared
to receive the best impression.
Mrs. Coles went on to describe the
inhabitants and life of the hamlet and
expressed herself IN such graceful SEN
tences and refined way that the ladies
present were completely carried away
with her story. We are sorry, but
space forbids our using further quo
tations from the Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18

William T. Leport, formerly resident
of Dover and recently connected with
the War Department, Washington, died
in the latter city last week.
Mr.. Leport while resident of Dover
was the attorney of the town, and prom
inent member of the Morris County Bar
He was member of the Twenty y-seventh
Regiment and the Second New Jersey
Cavalry during the War of the Rebellion
and served throughout that war. Mr.
Leport was so years of age, and is sur
vived by a widow grandson and daughter
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18
New Jersey Methodist Conference

The New Jersey Methodist Confer
ence will meet in Camden III March
for its sixty fifth session. The pro
gram for the session which will be
held in Broadway Church has been
outlined by Presiding Elders Dobbins
and Graw and ID. Marshall.
Bishop Mallalieu will preside and
the opening service will be held Tues
day evening, March 5, when DR., Parkin,
of Trenton will preach the Conference
sermon. The first session of the
Conference will be Wednesday morn
ing, opening with the sacrament of
the Lords Supper.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18
VENERABLE RESIDENTS Die.
Death of Husband and Wife Within a
Few Hours,

Few Hours.
The deaths of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
W. Ogden, of 81 South street, Satur-
day, who died within few hours of
each other, came as a great shock to
their many friends.
Mr. Ogden was 80 years old and
his wife, who was daughter of
Philip Schuyler, was three years his
Junior. They had been married sixty
years and became ill at almost the
same time. Mrs. Ogden died at 6
O'Clock Saturday morning and her
husband only few hours later.
A double funeral took place Tues
day in St. Pauls' Chapel, New York.
The services which were brief were
by conducted by the Rev. William
Montague Geer, vicar of st. Paul's
the Rev. DR.. G. T. Olmstead, of St.
Agnes Chapel, and the Rev. W. P.
Taylor, of st. Peters Church, this
city; at their conclusion the bodies
were placed in the Ogden family
vault which is under the porch of the
main entrance to the chapel facing
Church street.
Thomas w. Ogden was born in New
York. April 49, 1901. He was son of
Thomas Ludlow Ogden, who was a
direct descendant of John Ogden, who
came to this country from Kent,
England, in 1641. and was one of the
three original settlers Of Stamford,
Conn. Mr.. Ogden's great-great-
grandfather, David Ogden, was a
Judge of the Supreme Court of New
Jersey before the Revolutionary War.
He was Royalist and fled to England.
His wife was Gertrude Governor, and
their son was Abraham Ogden, who was
United States District Attorney for the
district of New Jersey. During the
Revolutionary War there were some
doubts as to his loyalty. and it is said
that George Washington. who believed
in him, showed his confidence by max
ing his headquarters at his home i
Morristown. In a fencing bout at tn
home Of Abraham Ogden the lsttar Is
said to have cut Gen. " asulugt n's
on the wrist. In later years Abraham
Ogden, with his cousins, Gouverneur
Morris. Stephen Van Rensselaer, and
and others settled the city of Ogdens-
burg. N. Y.
Thomas Ludlow Ogden, the father of
Thomas W. Ogden, was lawyer and
partner of Alexander Hamilton up to
the time of the latters death in the duel
with Aaron Burr. Thomas w. Ogden
was broker, becoming member of
the Stock Exchange in 1854. He retired
from business many years ago. Mr..
Ogden was member of the class OF '29
of Columbia College. He and his wife
leave two children, son, Walter, and
daughter, Ellen, both unmarried.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18

The third annual convention of the
New Jersey branch of the National
Letter Carriers association will be
held in Paterson on Feb. ~ when it
is expected that between 800 and 1, 900
of Uncle Sans S men will be in attend
ance.
There are forty different branches
in the state and representatives will be
present from each. In addition to
about 400 uniformed carriers there
will be an equal number of clerks,
postmasters and public officials.
Newark and Jersey City carriers will
be headed by their own bands.
Together with the local carriers the
visitors will parade through the prin-
cipal streets of the city, starting at
/. 30 o'clock and at $50 the delegates
will assemble in convention. The
place of meeting has not been decided
upon yet.
1t is expected that a number CT the
New Jersey congressman and state
seneators will be there. Superinten-
dent of General Delivery Machan will
be one of the honored guests as will
First Assistant Postmaster General
William M. johnson, John M. Parsons,
superintendent of the National Letter
Carriers Association has also accepted
an invitation to attend.
In the evening there will be big
banquet which will be attended by
all visitors and representative citizens
and officials of the city.
The convention was held in Morris
town last year. the occasion marking
red letter day in the annals of the
State Association.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18
A Double Surprise.

William Parsons. of Trenton, whose
daughters were recently surprised -
by about thirty Hospitality inclined
Trentonians, remarked the day after,
Surprise parties may be all right,
hut l don't propose to have my house
turned into a dance hall. " Acting
upon this sentiment, after possession
had been taken of his home, he got q
policeman who drove tae merry makers
from the house. The Misses Parsons
have been in tears ever since. Papa
Parsons says it was probably the most
successful surprise party ever given
in Trenton, take it all around.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18

stitution of the United States, as in
terpreted by the Supreme Court.
Either consciously or unconsciously
the position of the Episcopal Church
is, as it were, and in it's own proper
place, board of trustees to which
has come down through legitimate
channels divine obligation to ad-
minister within that sphere the same
gospel which was committed by ST.
Paul to St. Timothy. 1t is this sense
of trusteeship which forces the Epis
copal Church to adhere to the faith
in the unity of the body of Christ.
But unity in what and for what?
l answer in and for the original pur-
pose of the church founded by our
Lord, developed by the apostles and
perpetuated by their successors who
ever they may be. It's business is to
deal with the things that belong to
faith, to hope and to love, and to fol-
low that greatest of all the great COM
mandments, left by our Lord when
He sale" Love one another" /" and tn t
which St. Peter meant when he said
"above all things have perfect charity
among yourselves.
To those who look beneath the sur
face of the position of the Episcopal
Church in the United States, there
will not be the slightest doubt that
those who are administering the
trusteeship of the gospel in the unity
of the faith are doing it precisely in
this spirit of mutual tolerance and
charity.
Thirdly. the Episcopal Church is
an extremely democratic organiza-
tion. No clergymen can be ordained,
no bishop consecrated, no rector
chosen unless the laity has first agreed
thereto The lay members elect the
vestry and those who attend diocesan
conventions elect the bishops.
After speaking of few details of
the discipline and methods of the
Episcopal Church, DR.. Hughes con-
cluded with these words, Finally
brethren, let us pray for unity in
Christ. Difficult as this may seem to
be to some, at present, we must re-
member that with God all things
are possible. We Christians have an
unparalleled opportunity before MS in
succeed in combining into an effec-
tive organization the different excel
lencies of our divided professionalism,
we shall go on in the future as in
the past doing much good for the
cause of Christ but falling far short
of what otherwise we might do.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18
Election of Officers.

Glass 45. of the South Street Pres
byterian Sunday School, elected
officers and committees for the ensu-
ing year, on Wednesday night as fol-
lows:
President-Henry Jones.
Vice President-C. f. Trimmer.
Secretary and reasurer-Frank W.
Mulford.
Choristers - Clifford ]. Collier,
George W. Green.
Organist-Miss Nellie Ratley.
Librarians, j. S. Wenman. Samuel
Purdy.
Relief mmittee-Thomas B Iron
side, chairman; George Laird, @. f.
Trimmer, W. G. Nimmons, f. W.
Mulford.
Auditors-T. B. Ironside, Henry
Bryan Hoffman, d. e. Romine.
Question Contradictions B.
Ironside, George E. RICHTER.
Social Committee-E. w. Hardie,
chairman; Samuel Purdy, j. S. Wen
man, W. q. Nimmons, @. F. Trim
mar
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18
FROM OUR NEW ISLANDS.
An interesting Letter from Lieut..
Hearne ofthe Y. M c. A.


Letter from Manila received last
week from Lieut.. Hearne who is now
serving as secretary in the Army and
Navy Y. NJ. @. A. in Manila, PI
My dear Mrs. Watts:
Your kind letter reached me the
every week that | started TO North
China and the rush OF succeeding
events has made letter writing out the
question.
When the troops were ordered to
| North China from here in the early
summer, we were invited to send a
representative with supplies so DR..
Phipps has chosen to go as he is a
skillful surgeon as we'll as fitted in
very other way for the responsible
work. Hard work and exposure
brought him down with pneumonia
and l was notified his life was des-
paired of, by his physicians; having
a slight attack of malaria myself and
needing a change, I at once started
for Taku and found ON arriving at
Tien-Tsin that DR.. Phipps was we'll on
the way to recovery. He is now in
Pekin and doing magnificent work
there. Gen. Chaffee has rendered
every assistance-tentage, rooms,
stores, fuel, lights and caretakers.
Among those met in China was DR..
Sam Cochran's brother who has
been in Tien Tsin for two or three
days. He came over from Japan
with Mr.. Galley, the famous Prince
ton foot ball player who now has
charge of our work in Tien- Tsin.
Cochran and visited the native city
together piloted by DR.. Lewis, a
medical missionary under the Pres
byterian Board, who is now q con-
tract surgeon with our army.
The various camps of the allies were
very interesting to all of us and we
were convinced that our soldiers are
better paid, better fed and better
clothed, than any of the others and
they certainly did their share of the
fighting.
The postmaster at Tongku told me
that about so per cent. of the mail they
handled was written on the Y. MO.
A. stationery and know that in many
places nothing could be purchased at
any price. Here in Manila the work
has steadily been growing. In Sep
tember we left the old government
building and moved into a building
we rented and had fixed up and here
we have better facil ties in most ways
than before. A lecture course has been
great success lately and Literary
society always packs the hall for it's
sessions.
The naval branch at Cavite has ta-
ken on new life, since the marines
have returned from China and the
building has been repaired and is very
attractive now. The troops are even
more widely scattered now than ear
lier in the year and we do not have
enough travelling secretaries to visit
all-even occasionally but we send
supplies to the most distant places.
There is such constant demand for
reading underwriting materials,
comfort bags, etc, that we cannot
respond promptly to all requests.
Lieut. and Mrs. Watts will gladly be
headquarters for contributions of
money for comfort bags, stat ionery,
books, etc, and will pack and ship
boxes to Y. M. @. A. at Manila from
time to time, as they are kept inform
ed of the sailing of ansports-furthel
information gladly given.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18
The Morristown Memorial Hospital.

The Morristown Memorial Hospital
will to the extent Of its capacity receive
for treatment such patients from any
part of Morris county rs shall be approx
ed 10y any member of the ospital medi
cal staff or by its Committee on Patients,
subject however to such general restric-
tions and limitations as shall be adopted
by the Board of Directors. The annex
is however always in readiness for the
reception of all cases of contagious di-
seases, except such as may be excluded
by the Board of Health of Morristown.
The new operating rooms are nearly
ready for surgical cases from any part
of Morris county. When fully equipped
for the reception Of such cases, due pub
lie notice will be given.
JOHN E. TAYLOR,
Jan. oh, 1901. President.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18
JANUARY
COURTS
Some Important Cases Tried
This Week.

Judge Garretson Charges the Jury
in the Koetter Csse-Defines it
as Murder in Second Degree
Other Matters.
The January term of the Morris
County Court began on Tuesday with
Supreme Court Justice Garretson pre-
siding while associated with him was
Law Judge John B. Vreeland. From
present appearances the term will be
a long and busy one. The Grand
Jury drawn by Sheriff Baker is as fol-
lows:
John Fl. Capstick, Montville, foreman
Theodore Brown, Jefferson.
Augustus Munson, Rockaway.
William H. Youngs. Roxbury.
Fred D. Stephens, Washington.
Eugene Troxell. Madison.
Merritt B. Lum, Chatham.
Heman b. Andrew, Morristown.
Edward Totten, Randolph.
Stephen H. Berry, Randolph.
Richard Chaplin, Roxbury.
George M. Lanning, Chatham.
John W. Gilland, Pequannoc.
Robert H. Thompson, Mendham.
William Gill; Rockaway.
George w. Bates, Hanover.
George NJ. Tuttle, Hanover.
Louis H. McPeek, Chester
Theodore Ringlieb. Boonton.
friedrich Gordon, Boonton.
Stuart M. Toms Morristown.
William A. Flock, Washington.
William B. Lindsey, Passaic.
Judge Garretson in charging the
Grand Jury emphasized the case Of
Charles Quinlan who Is charged with
the murder of Gustav Koetter on
Speedwell avenue on December 10th.
The Judge defined the different de-
grees of murder and asked that most
thorough and impartial examination
of the facts connected with the case
be made and to the effect that he
should be indicted for murder but
that he could not be convicted for
more than murder in the second de-
gree.
The first case called was that of
Horace B. Fry and Reginald Fry VS..
Benjamin F. Miles, ct al. The array
of counsel in this case is formidable
comprising Elk. Gov. Werts, Judge
Vreeland and Judge Van Wyck, of
Brooklyn, as against R. V.Lindabury
and A. H. Larkin, of New York.
The case involves 1926, 900 and the
plaintiffs are large corporation
promoters who claim that contract
was made by the defendants with
them that they should promote and
sell the stock which the plaintiffs
claim they have done. The defendants
deny the existence of any contract
and deny the whole charge.
The witnesses are nearly all incor-
porators and people connected with
the corporation. Judge Van Wyck
is conducting the examination of the
witnesses and Ex- Gov. Werts will sum
up the case. All day Wednesday and
Thursday was taken in putting forth
the case and the plaintiffs charge so
far has not been completed. 1t is
the object of the defendants to get
non suit. All the parties concerned are
New Workers and the reason for the
suit being tried in this county is that
the plaintiffs were until few weeks
ago residents of Madison.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18
Richard D. Norton,

Richard d. Norton, Mayor of
Hightstown, was arrested recently
and held in $500 bail on a charge of
malfeasance in Office. 1t is alleged
that Mayor Norton in his official
capacity performed certain work on
the streets and also furnished ma
terials, afterwards auditing his own
bills and collecting the amount from
the Borough Treasurer, in violation OF
a statute making it a crime for an
official to perform work for munich
pality for which the body of which
he is member has to pay.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18
The Pool Tournament.

Following is the score up to ten
O'Clock this morning in the pool and
billiard tournament of Resolute
Hook and Ladder Co.
LN,,c4 Clo,e p;1I;ocJe
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18
First Glass Billiards.

The Dover Electric Light Co. now
uses metres for electricity furnished
dwelling houses