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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-30

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-30
SOprt Mrtifel.
Scnt. fiir 0(nacl 6cr1tbc,
EocSicGeS.

500 rWo 35c. NtcNer. l3c.
9iitoltu C0pmo gmerican. s. @9
93cdzllbren Observation-Disclosures. .6'c.
GolfzS zStriimpfc ................20c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-30
Saalsr's, Rrpant & Strntton
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@.eriinbet 1854. 5ncOrSorirt 1895.
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t7ditt, S6ulriumlidtettn uuS untcri6tsr rRurius
tebt oitjtlbe obenon. hid. in 6oHfurreu, nit
auortn. Geri5uGjG unterri6t in
ALIEN 3Dtiaea.
gepiHauR1eR:
IdaIdbuIe $40 pro gbenofdDuIe S3 pro
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Sclp9one: g6,iostai. Tr 2236 Rarslanb Tr. Ga
Ssnott peetn Gataloe na6 Rr. biz Y. 4rrO'
Gbarls:.Strab., Baltimore, Ne.
Giusa lang sfr. l2. iaIa2. Cd S-l
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-17
TempIars' Ladies, Night.

Odo de st. Armand Commandery No.
II K. t., will give "Ladies' Night, y
Tuesday next, at 7,45, for which an in
teresting program has been prepared. In
addition to Templars' drill, several
celebrated artists will sing Will Lyle,
the inimitable, has been assigned an inn
portant part in the program, in black and
white, and as he is host in himself it
goes without saying that the occasion
will be an enjoyable one.
In order that the Committee may be
enabled to make complete arrangements
Sir knights are requested to notify the
Committee by tomorrow. Its members
are A H. Lynch, c. A. Baker, #. @.
VanOrden, 0. M. Bowen, E. Carroll,
F. Pantaenius.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-17

march, they shot dear, and captured
chickens, and now and then calf or
pig, although the latter meat was tough.
The worst part of thJ life was the
marching, as they never knew when
they were to be called, AT midnight,
when asleep, they would be aroused to
secure their rations and guns and get
out, and probably they would be kept on
the go for twenty-five miles.
Most of the men slept in the bamboo
huts, and the tops of these would be
filled with snakes, but the reptiles,
though large, would never bite unless
the soldiers annoyed him. The only
thing to be afraid of was the centipede
that stuck in the punches of bananas.
A bite from one of these was fatal if not
attended to. A number of the soldiers
were bitten on the feet, but right away
the victim would take a knife and cut
the flesh around the bite with q sharp
knife, or else get the surgeon of the regi
ment to do it, and in this way the
poisoned flesh was removed. The coun-
try is filled with monkeys, which were
annoying at night, and the soldiers often
had to get out, pluck cocoanuts and
throw them at the monkeys to stop
them Then again, at night, when a
soldier would be doing duty on the out
posts, he wonld hear noise in the rice
fields, and fire in the direction
of the sound, thinking that it
might be a Filipino, only at daybreak
to find that he had killed couple of
monkeys A good many of the soldiers
owned ponies that cost them $50 each,
and they had good time riding about
when not on duty.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-17
"FoIk. Song in America"

The Friday Evening Club begins its
second year this week, and it's first pub
lie meeting of this year will be held to-
night in the Lyceum at O'Clock. The
we'll known musical critic and writer
of the analyses Of the works presented in
the programs of the Philharmonic Soci
ETY. of New York, H. E. Krehbiel, will
be the speaker Of the evening. His ad-
dress will be illustrated by songs of the
the Southern States, of the Creoles OF
Louisiana and Martinique, and of the
French Canadians, rendered by Mrs
Krehbiel with Miss Lolita Mills at the
piano.
In connection with this lecture it may
be interesting to note that Mr.. Krehbi Il
has written several books, and his last
work, Chow to Listen to Music" may be
found in the library.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-17

Mrs. Edward G. Lyon, Mrs. H. T. Med
daugh, Mrs. Willis K. Howell, Mrs.
Julia Reese COLES. Miss Mary Burr,
Mrs. j. D. Doty, Miss L. A. Pruden and
Miss Gertrude Griffith.
The address of welcome was given by
Mrs. Allison R. Hopkins, president OF
the Boonton Improvement Society, Mrs.
Stewart Hartshorn, president of the
Federation responding.
The principal features of the program
were addresses on the following sub
jects =
1.-The Consumers League the Ethics
of Shopping" G.. B. Cushing, of
the Woman's Club of Orange.
The Mothers Congress: Its Aims and
Method" Edwin G. Grice, of the
Porch Club of Riverton.
The Professional Woman and Her
Influence on Modern Social Life"-Mrs.
Harry Lambert.
Is the Wage Garner or the Care-taker
the More Important in the Home
From the Newark Working Girls Club.
"The Club Movement and Its Impress
on the Life of To-day Mrs. M. De
Hart, MD. of the Jersey City Woman's
Club.
"Book Farm Woman's Work Fifty
Years Ago'-Mrs. McDaniels of New
York.
The rustic bridge shown in the ac-
companying picture was of special in
terest, as it was the first work accom-
plished by the ladies of the Boonton
Improvement Society.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-17
SOLDIER BOYS RETURN.
After Serving Eighteen months in
the Philippines.

After Serving Ei1nteen months IN
the Philippines.
A hearty reception was given Corporal
Benjamin Sayre of Company A, 29th o.
s. ", who reached Morristown on Sat
urday night, by the members of Humane
Engine Company No. 2, of which Sayre
is an active member Fire works and
short parade were features of the occa-
sion. Sayre left for Manila on Septem
Der IS, 1S99 and with Joseph Corrocco
and Victor Brown, who arrived on
Tuesday, and who were members of the
same regiment, participated in the active
compaign at Luzon and Mlndanao
Islands The Morristown boys were
good soldiers and the town has every
reason to be proud of their record.
The 2Sth regiment earned the name of
fighters on their arrival in the island, as
at once they were called to Putol bridge,
which they took after hard engage
ment. They were stationed all the time
at Taal an outlying district. Like others
who have come back. the Morristown
boys say the natives are cunning, de-
ceitful lot, who will shake hands with
you and run knife into your back the
next moment The soldiers never go
about when off duty unless they have
their guns or revolvers. AS for the
eating the boys had no cause to COM
plain. They got their regular rahons,
and in addition to that, when out on the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-17
Memorial Day.

The Morristown Memorial Day has
organized and the following officers have
been appointed Willard w. Cutler
Chairman; DR.. Stephen Pierson, secre-
tary; Paul Revere, treasurer.
The Grafton will be delivered by Sur.
geon George T. Stevens, 77th NY. Vols,
on ''The Battle of Cedar Greek"
The Association is in need of funds
as the contributions last year were bare
ly sufficient for the expenses of 1900.
The work is one which appeals to the
patriotic public, and as the treasury is
empty it is hoped liberal response will
be made to the request of the Associa
ton for funds with which to meet the
expense for the proper observation Of
Memorial Day.
The Memorial service this year will be
held at st. Peters church Sunday even.
ing, May 26, and will be addressed by
Rev. DIR. Hibbard Special music has
been engaged under the direction OF
James S. Matthews, who has recently
assumed the position of ehoirmaster al
st. Peters.
At the regular meeting of Hope
League, held last Wednesday evening, il
was decided to hold the usual banquet
on Memorial Day. Friends of Torbet
Post desiring to contribute anything foi
the occasion will kindly send such con
tribution to the County hall on Court
street on the morning of the Both, as
near 10 o'clock as possible, where they
will be gratefully received by the ladies
in charge.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-17
An Up-to-date Clothing Concern.

Morristown is to be congratulated up
on the fact that Messrs. w. p. Turner
& Co., who have for many years con-
Quoted stores in Dover and Boonton,
have rented the corner store in the Bell
building, which they will open on May
25th with full line of clothing, hats
and furnishings for men, youth and
boys J. w. Mutchler, who has charge
of the Boonton store, has been in town
during the week arranging for fittings,
while the other members of the concern
are in New York and Philadelphia sell
Getting a special stock of goods which
will be opened as above. The fact that
concern like this has done business for
a quarter of century in Dover and for
half that time in Boonton, speaks well
for the care and attention given to their
customers. In addition to a full line of
moderate priced goods, the firm will
also make a speciality of the finest ready
made garments, including furnishings.
Attention is called to their advertise
ment of absolutely new goods and
latest styles of haberdashery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-17
MAYOR FOX IN ROCHESTER.
Tells Munlcipal League About Local
Excise Board.

The National Municipal League of tn,
United States met last week in Roches
ter, N. y, and commenting on the con
vention the Democrat and Chronicle O
that city says:
"a great variety of topics bearing
upon the government of cities were dis
cussed in carefully prepared papers and
IN informal comment, suggestion anc
the relation of incidents and develop
ments within the experience of the
speakers. 1t unquestionably was mos
profitable day.
| The Rev. DIR. Norman Fox of Nor
ristown, N. j., was the next speaker te
Join In the discussion, which had drifted
into free-for-all symposium of no little
interest. He favored the Introduction
OF the study of municipal government in
the school system. While he thought
that it might not be practical to intro.
duce the study in the public schools as
such, much good could be done in the
night schools and in regularly estab.
lished courses of lectures. He could
not see why the study of municipal gov
ernment should be confined to universe
ties. He thought it should be presented
especially to the great mass of voters.
Lectures on this subject would be popu-
lar and would stir up serious thought.
The speaker continued:
"'Could we not in our villages and
smaller cities institute, under the
auspices of the boards of education. a
series of lectures, aiming to reach all
classes of the community, and bring
about more general information.
At the annual dinner Mayor Fox re.
sponded to the toast, Attention to Civic
Duties as a Religious Duty" saying in
part, in reply to some facetious remarks
of the toastmaster in introducing him,
he knew no reason why dominic should
not go into municipal politics, and he
quoted many precedents from English
history. In this country. he said, minis
ters are put into positions in many
municipalities.
'fThe fact is, continued Mayor Fox.
Il started in as an excise commissioner
There had been many complaints of il
legal liquor selling, and / had been some
what active 10 the complaints When
there was vacancy the mayor appoint
ed me, and when / demurred he said
that had been complaining and | might
as well have the nuisance of the place as
anyone else and / could run things to
my own liking. found that when you
take hold of things strongly they some
times straighten out. 1t was so in this
case. "
The mayor then gave his experience as
an excise commissioner, and said that in
Morristown now the places selling liquor
are less in proportion to the inhabitants
than in any Of the five prohibition states,
as shown by the records of United States
permits, which take no account of local
license. Mayor Fox said he did not
know why minister should not be in.
terested in municipal affairs. There is
no class, he said, who could do so much
for the league rs clergymen.
Mayor Fox then branched off and
said a good many pertinent things about
the solemn act of voting. He regarded
it as the minister's especial duty TO in
struct people in voting intelligently, and
no better work could be done in the pull
pit than in advising men not to vote
blindly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-17
ARRESTED
AUTOS
CIubRun to MOrriStOwn Develops
into Exciting Race.

The Trying Experience of Several
Men who went on the Joint Ex-
cursiOn of the Clubs of New DER
sey and America.
Several members of the Automobile
Club of America who raced from the
Jersey City Ferry to Denville and then
raced back from that place to the Eliza
bethport Ferry last Saturday afternoon
found that it was rather dangerous
thing to go racing around Northern New
Jersey without being well posted on
speed regulations, and for that ignor-
ance they paid the penalty of arrest and
fine by Police Justice Cliff.
The run started from the club house
in Fifth avenue and Fifty-eighth street,
New York, at nine o'clock Saturday
morning, the destination being Denville.
Remarkably fast time was made, and on
the return trip the participants of the
run boasted of covering the distance be-
tween Denville and Morristown in
twelve minutes. Among the New York
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-17
Copper Head Fights LIE Roy Haven.

On Tuesday noon Leroy Haven dis.
covered large snake on his front lawn
which he attacked with hoe. The
snake turned and struck at him in a
most vicious manner, which was follow.
ed by lively battle, the snake more
than once coming very near biting
young Haven, when fortunately neigh
Dor came to his assistance, and the two
finally succeeded in despatching the rep
tile, which proved to be large copper
head. This is vouched for as an abso.
lutely true story, and the story of " the
battle with the copper head is greatly
enjoyed by Haven's friends
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-17
For a Board of Trade.
FELLOW BUSINESS MEN,

FELLOW BUSINESS MEN,
Pursuant to call of fifty representa-
tive business men of this city, meeting
was held in the Chronicle Building last
Friday evening, the purpose being the
organization of Board of Trade.
Owing to the inclement weather it was
thought best that committee be ap-
pointed to make arrangements for per-
manent organization.
This committee met and perfected a
plan, deemed it advisable that an
other general meeting be held Monday
evening of next week. Itis not necessary
in making call for this meeting to state
the benefit an active Board of Trade
would be to the business men of Morris
town. We all realize the fact that we
need it.
By attending this meeting and thus
endorsing the project, you will show that
you have the best interests of Morristown
at heart
The next meeting will be held in the
Chronicle Building May 20 at o'clock
P. m. At this meeting permanent or
ganization will be formed, members en-
rolled, and officers elected.
GEO. HULL DALRYMPLE,
Chairman;
CHARLES H. GREEN.
w. Fl. MEsLAR,
w. KAY,
H. VAUGHN.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-17
Topsey-turvey Stamps.

Two-cent stamps worth 900 times their
face value may be the sequel to blum
der made by the Bureau of Printing and
Engraving at Washington with the So
called Pan-American issue. 1t is said
that one sheet, containing 100. was re-
versed before being run in the second
color, causing the Empire State Express
to be inverted. They are likely to be-
come known as the "train upside down.
stamps, and collectors are already look
ing out for them. Une enterprising
philatelist at the capital secured four
by paying Brooklyn man $40 each.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-17
Wedding Celebrant Kills Cousin.

After attending Hungarian wedding
at small settlement called Oklahoma,
near Boonton, last Sunday night, Joseph
Waskisk, 10 years old shot and instantly
killed his cousin, Frank Waskisk, aged
30 years, as they were returning home,
and he is now in the Morris County jail
awaiting the result of the investigation
Of the coroner's jury empaneled by
Coroner Samuel Leonard. There appears
to be well founded grounds for thinking
Waskisk was murdered.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-17
BOONTON'S
GALA DAY
The State Federation Of WOmen'S
Clubs COnyeneS There.

About Five Hundred Clubwomen
from All Parts of the State
Gather i'm a Social Session They
Praise and Admire Historic Boon.
ton.
The enthusiasm and words of warm
welcome heard on all sides at the gath
ering of the spring meeting of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs at Boon
ton yesterday was sufficient to show
plainly that although these meetings are
not a part of the constitution or bylaws
they are anticipated with pleasure.
The Federation convened in Boonton
as the guests of its Improvement Society
and those who attended were heartily
welcomed and royalty entertained.
The Federation consists of ninety-one
clubs about fifty of which sent dele
gates. Among the Morristonians who
attended were Mrs. Edward M. Young,
Mrs. Fl. c. Rowell and Mrs. W. T.
Coghlan as delegates from the Current
Topics Club, and Mrs. John L. L.Tallmadge,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-17
Firemen Meet With Disaster.

The members of Washington Engine
Company met with serious loss last
Wednesday morning while making pre-
parations to start for Bayonne, where
they were to participate in the State Ex-
empt Firemen's parade. AS the band
struck up march in front of their head
quarters, and just as the white cover
was taken from the hose cart, the team
attached to the apparatus became fright
ened and ran away. AS the animals
neared Maple avenue one of the bits
broke, and the driver, Michael Callahan,
was powerless to stop the terrified horses.
AT the corner of Bank street the cart
c2llided with telegraph pole and was
demolished Callahan was thrown to
the ground, but escaped serious injury,
A large crowd was in front of the en-
gine company's building when the team
started to run, and great excitement
prevailed
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-17
NORRIS COUNTY COURTS.
DoIan Receives a S325 Verdict
Bowlby $50.

Bowlby $50.
Before Justice Garretson in the Morris
County Supreme Court last Wednesday
an interesting suit to recover S., 900 wai
tried. Ga July last w A.Dolan,a a hack
man of this city, was engaged to deliver
a package at the residence of DIR. E.Fay
cite Smith in Morris avenue. AS Dolan
crossed the lawn he was attacked by q
dog, a small fox terrier, said to belong
to the physician. The canine grabbed
Dolan by the leg, tearing his trousers
and making three incisions in the flesh.
The leg became infiamed and nine days
later the mans jaw was apparently
locked. He was taken to All Souls Hos
pital where he remained fortnight,
during which time 1T was necessary for
the doctors in charge to use injections
of carbolic acid in the treatment for lock
jaw.
Dolan entirely recovered in two weeks
time. A number of witnesses testified
that the dog was ferocious and had at
tackled them. DR.. Wilkinson, who first
attended Dolan, said that the man had
come to him for treatment, and as he
believed he was suffering from lockjaw,
ordered his removal to the hospital.
For the defence Drs. Griswold and
Henriques testified that the Dolan case
failed to impress them, They thought
at first that he had lockjaw, and al
though many symptoms of that disease
were lacking, they decided to treat him
for lockjaw. Both witnesses said that
Dolan was SO much better in two days
that they concluded his case was one of
hysteria and heat prostration. Dr.
Griswold stated emphatically that in his
opinion Dolan was shamming during
his illness.
DIR. Smith testified that it was not his
dog that bit Dolan, as only few days
previous to the accident he had ordered
his dog chained.
The jury returned a verdict of 1926 in
favor of the plaintiff. Former Judge
Willard w. Cutler represented DIR.
Smith, and Elmer King looked after the
interests of Dolan DR.. Smith announced
that he would appeal the case.
The suit Of Charles Bowlby, formerly
chief of police of Dover, to recover
$S36.13 alleged to be due him for salary,
was tried before Justice Garretson in the
Supreme Court Wednesday afternoon.
Bowlby was appointed in January, 1897,
and one month later the law under
which the town officials were acting was
declared unconstitutional, and the old
charter went into effect He refused to
give up his keys or uniform, and con-
tinued to exercise his prerogative some
months later, claiming that he had been
elected for specified time. After testl-
mony had been offered relative to his
compensation and services, Justice Gar
retson instructed the jury to find ver-
dict of $50, which verdict was accord
ingly rendered.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-17
"Automobile" Futures.

The following from humorous paper
of recent date gives fair idea of what
we may expect from some automobilists
such as we had in town Saturday I'm
fort tunately all owners of automobile,
are not gentlemen. The humpbacked
scorcher has given up the bicycle and
taken to the automobile.