davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-07

CE 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. U.3e
and 100
Sunday school, . D. M.
Christian Endeavor Society, Sunday. o.4t
ladies Bible Glasses. Wednesday aao and
g. As p. m.
Tharsdsy evening. Prayer and Conference
Friday at i D. m. The Farther Lights.
SRturday morning, industrial School,
Beginning with next sunday morning Few.
Daniel shepardson. Phi. D.. will lead . series
of special meetings in theI church. Meetings
each afternoon at $50 and each evening al
| 745
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
4; 80; Pseaceing by Prof. Frank D. Came
Glass meeting 10 a. m,
Sunday school 2.45 D. m.
Epworth League; Vesper service at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
NORRIS PLAINS pREsBYrERIAN cnucH.
Services l0:3Oa. M. 1880 p. M.
Sunday school 3 u. m.
9. e, Meeting 8 80 y. m.
Prayer-nieetinR Wednesday 1850 p. m.
SOUTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Albert Erdman, ID. D.. rastor.
Sunday morning and evening service. Com.
mnnion Of the Lords supper.
Sabbath school at D. nj.
Il. II. .. q. Il. GAS p. m.
. Wednesday y. M, Woman's Missionary
The Rev. DR.. John Fox, secretary OF The
American Bible Society. win preach in the
morning on 1.-THE Book and It's HisrOry." m
the evening on, The Religious Outlook in
Cuba and Porto Rico.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. A.C. McGiffert of Union Theological
Seminary, New York City, will preach At both
sunday School 2.45.
Y. T. sc. e.. 645.
CuURcR OF THE RxDEEMER.
Quinqnaquesinia Sunday Feb. o
Morning prayer and sermon. 1870 a. M
Evening prayer 4 D. m.
Ash Wednesday February feth. Morning
pray er and efmon II a m. Evening prayer 8
p. m.
Thursday, evening PRAYER 6 .. m.
Friday. morning prayer and htany 10
q. m. N
Saturday evening prayer s .. m.
CHURCH or THE ASSUMPTION.
Masses on Sunday at $3.50 and $50 a. M;
high mass at 10.3D ia. M. Benediction ut Q D. m
Sunday school at y. m.
ST. MARGARET's CHAPEL.
Masses on Sunday at 80 and 9.30a. M.
MARKET STREET MISSION.
Meetings nightly at 7.45 p. m. Sundays.
I. 80 p. IN.
Tuesday. Q, 40 p. M. Children's meeting.
Thursday, 3 p. m. Mothers meeting
MeL's reading room daily from 730 y M.
to p 80 y. IN.
Young Women's reading room from 7.s0 to
0. 80y. m. nightly.
Boys Club, for White boys, Monday. We'd
nesdav and Friday. att 80 y. IN for colored
bows Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. at
7.30 p. m.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-07

AWHMINFtA UHUn NEUUFtGU H1yHWGs
Chicago, Feb. 4. The Inter Ocean re-
ceived dispatch last night from
Washington stating that Rear Admiral
Il. T. Sampson is unconscious and that
his death is believed to be Imminent.
Admiral Sampson was born Feb. q,
1910 Should he live until Sunday be
will be retired for old age.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-07
Telephone Notes.

H. G. McCully. superintendent Of
the New Jersey and New York Tele-
phone Co. and Special Agent Pitcher
are among the recent visitors to
Morristown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-07
Florida.
Two Weeks Tour via
Railroad.

Florida.
Two Weeks Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The first Pennsylvania Railroad tour
of the season to Jacksonville allowing
two weeks In Florida, will leave New
York, Philadelphia. Baltimore. and
Washington by special train on February
A.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman accommodations
Zone berth), and meals en- route in both
directions while travelling on the special
train. will be sold at the following rates
New York. $4,000; Philadelphia, HARRIS
berg. Baltimore. and Washington, $48.
90; Pittsburg, $53 90; and at proportion
ate rates from other points
For tickets, itineraries. and other in
formation apply to ticket agents, or to
Geo. w. Boyd. Assistant General Pass
enger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila-
delphia. 8 $3.50.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-07
FOR SALE

Gray Horse 2 years old, sound, kind ana
true, locked, 1895. Black Pony, syearu
Old suitable only for children over 10
years with cart and handmade harness,
s175. Handsome two seated sleigh, new
$3.50.
Address OWNER"
5 Highland Avenue,
1858 MADISON, MI.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-07
LOCAL RELIGIOUS NEWS

~ Pastors will please send in their
religious notices not later than Thursday
of each week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
MONUMENT TO W. H. WILSON.
Letter from Mr.. Cleveland is Read
At Ceremony.

Lexington, Va, June t9,--At the grad
uating exercises OF Washington and
Lee university today Hon. Isodor
Strauss OF New York delivered the adj
dress at the unveiling OF monument
TO the Hon, William L. Wilson. late
president of the university, and IN dis
cusslng MIR. Wilson's work In regard 10
the Wilson tariff, read Il letter sent by
eX-Presdent Cleveland 20 Mr. Wilson.
MIR Strauss said the letter had never
been made public II is as follows;
Executive Mansion, Washington,
Aug. Is, 1894, My Dear Mr. Wilson:
suppose man very much depressed
and disappointed may write word Of
sympathy TO another In like sorrow. We
both hoped and wrought for better
things. but now that we know our fate,
! shall not let moment pass before |
acknowledge the great ana unselhsh
work you have done In an attempt to
bring about an honest and useful re.
suit.
Much has been developed which has
shocked and surprised you and me. and
] have In the last hour found myself
question whether or not our party ls
a tariff reform party. This, however, Is
only temporary and such feeling Il
quickly followed by my old trust in
Democratic doctrines sd the party
which processes them.
But ! intend only to express my
sympathy with you and my gratitude
for the fight Won have made for gem
uine tariff reform.
II hope now that you will be mindful
of yourself and that you viii try and
repair strained mental and physical
condition by immediate care and rest.
Yours very sincerely,
GROVER CLEVELAND.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20

states, rather than by state legislat-
ures, We all adhere TO that doctrine
declared hy Jefferson as follows,
Peace, commerce and honest friend
ship with an nations, entansing ali-
ances with none with this substant.
tlal unity which exists upon these and
other fundamental principles OF DEM
Ocratic faith, to which ! need not re-
fen we may safely appeal 10 the peo-
pie, and In view OF that satisfactory
situation IL would be folly to longer
divide upon abstract or unreason-
able questions
Mr. Hin concluded his speech with a
welcome TO Democrats from other
states, saying,
"The Democracy OF this state well
comes the distinguished citizen Of New
Jersey-the only living ex-presldent Of
the United States who testlhes by his
presence here tonight and by his re-
marks, to which we have so lntently
listened his interest IN the success Of
Democratic principles
we should haze been glad to well
come that other distinguished Demo-
crat who halls from the great vest
our honored standard bearer In the last
two presidential electlons--that able
aud eloquent Democratic orator, VII
liam j, Bryan Of Nebraska. had he
been able to be present on this occa-
sion"
Mr. I'M was followed by Coy, Nom
tague Of Virginia. and COL William a.
Castor of Boston, The experimenting
was closed by former Mayor Thomas
Taggert Of Indianapolis, whose address
was necessarily short.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
Goycrnors In Confcrenoe.

Helena. Mont, June l9.-GOv Toole
has SEN a communication To the var.
ious executives inviting them 10 par
ticipate In a conference To- be held at
Butte simultaneously with the Inter
national Mining congress, which con-
Venes en- Sept. /, for a five days ses-
sion. The purpose OF the conference is
to perfect the exhibition OF the states
at the 81. Louis exposition. Gov, Tool
has given his hearty endorsement TO
the project Of Secy Mahon of the min
ing congress aud urgently requests the
governors TO be present at the Butte
mining meeting.
Secy. Mahon has received COM
munlcation from General Passenger
Agent Charles s. Fee, Of the Northern
Pacific railroad, that the Western Pas
senger Traffic association will sell
tickets at Chicago June 90 and at 81.
Paul, June a. TO those wishing to WIS.,
II the Yellowstone National park In
advance OF the congress.
The rate Is one fare with 81 added
for round trip. Charles X. Walcott,
director Of the geological department
of the interior, has notified Secy Ma
hon that the government viii appoint
one or more delegates to the mining
congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
YoungHani

That means rich hair, heavy
hair, no gray hair. Is yours
thin, short, gray? Just re-
member, Ayers Hair Vigor
always restores color to
gray hair, all the dark, rich
color it had years ago. 1t
stops falling of the hair, also.
Has been tested for so years.
"About year ago my hair nearly
all came ont, thought would Try
Ayers Hair Vigor. | used only one
bottle OF il, and now my hair has come
in real thick and little curly" Mrs.
Lizzie NJ. Smith, Saratosa, NY
sLoo. All druggists. Lc.AyER co., Lowell, Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
Archie Roosevelt's Adventure.

New York, June 2O.--ArchIe Roose-
velt the S-year-od son of the presi-
dent his pony and a negro have stirred
oyster Bay by getting mixed up in
the yagaries Of the last mentioned
number Of the Trio
The negro, whose name Is Levy, be-
gan by going into the local bank taxi
ing money belonging to a deposition,
and running to the street. He was
captured and the money taken from
him Levy then went to the postofilce.
where Archie Roosevelt appeared on
his pony. Levy stepped up to him and
asked TO hold his horse,
When young Roosevelt entered the
postoflce the negro jumped on the
pony's back and made off. He was
captured by citizens before he had gone
far and was lodged In fail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
10eEI2
ZZZzzzzz5'
BRAZIL no BOLIVIA.
Diplomatic Relations Between Them
May he Severed.

Washington. June colt mas become
officially known that the Brazilian gov
eminent has conveyed 10 the govern.
ment OF Bolivar a notification that Il
the contract for the lease Of the terri
tory In the Acre region to an Anglo
American syndicate is not reselnded.
diplomatic relations will be immediate.
~ suspended and every obstacle viii
be placed IN the way Of developing
that territory through tie afiluents OF
the Amazon into Brazil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
CUBAN RECIPROCITY.
Much Disappointment Over Posi-.
bility of Failure.

New York June ?O.--1here is feel
ing Of great disappointment here, says
a Havana dispatch 20 the Tribune over
the possibility that the senate will not
pass a cuban reciprocity bill. Cubans
have about given up all hope Of relief
from this source and the people as
sumo a gloomy view Of the future
economic conditions Of the island. Their
confidence IN President Roosevelt
gives a last hone that he will save
them from absolute ruin by negotiate
ing a direct reciprocal treaty with
President Palma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
A woman,s Skull Fractured.

Butte Mont, June l9,-Mrs. Peter
Burt was discovered lying unconscious
I'm her home today, with her skull
fractured. the assault having been
made, 1t ID believed, by her husband.
who has left the city The woman Is
IN a hospital In serious condition.
She was evidently struck with a club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
Gillette Arrives from England.

New York, June 2O.--William Gillette,
the American actor who has been I'LL
ing a protracted engagement in Eng
land. has arrived from Liverpool on the
steamer Ivernla, says a Boston dis
patch 10 the Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
HE PRAISES CLEVELAND

"In contrast with that supine attl-
tude Of the Roosevelt administration
we should not forget the vigorous and
patriotic action of that Democratic
president who honors this club with his
presence here tonight who when that
same mighty empire Of Great Britain
In 1895 attempted TO crush the republic
The National tribune., 1902-08-07
NOT A RELIGIOUS QUESTION.

Archbishops Ireland and Ryan are do.
ing splendid and patriotic work in
awakening American Catholics to the fact
that the expulsion of the friars is not a
religious question in any sense, but a pO-
litical and economic one. The friars are
Catholics for revenue only. They are not
in the Philippines for the benefit of the
Church, but for their own. They are US
ing the Church as cover for their real
estate speculations, their impositons upon
the people, their extortions of money.
Their private lives are scandal to any
church and all decency. To put them Oh
level with American priests is q burn
ing outrage on a body of educated, repu-
table men, who are leading God-fearing
lives. The friars have nothing in common
with the American priests except pre-
tense that they are Catholics. The real
Catholics in the Philippines are their bit
terest enemies and the most insistent upon
their expulsion. They realize that there
can be no growth for the Church in tho
Philippines, and no foundation in public
respect until these foul ulcers are re-
moved by the surgeons knife. With them
away, the Catholic Church may he built
up as it is in this country, but it never
can be as long as they are allowed to re-
main and bring reproach upon the name.
OF course, the cunning friars are
using every effort to draw the broad man
tie of the Church over their unsavory
lives and ill-gotten gains. That has been
the practice of self-seeking hypocrites in
every age, country and church. Every
denomination has had infinite trouble i'll
getting rid Of scoundrels who have pros
tituted its power and reputation to their
own base uses. The Catholics are no more
compelled to defend bad men, just be-
cause they claim to be Catholics, than
other denominations are to stand by ras-
Gals who claim to be Methodists, Presby-
terians or Baptists.
The National tribune., 1902-08-07
THE OLDEST FLAG.

The usually accurate New York Sun
makes this astonishing answer to an in
quiry:
1.-THE oldest existing flag seems to be
that of the Swiss Republic, which in its
present shape and design-a white cross
on red field-was carried in 1889, when
the Swiss Of Uri, Schwyz, Unterwalden
and other cantOns marched against the
Austrians. The American flag appears to
be the next oldest, dating from 1777, so
far as its general appearance goes"
This is misleading The white cross
on red field carried as early as 1899 is
as doubtful as the Tell legend. And
though the four Forest Cantons"-Uri,
SchwyZ, Unterwalden and Zurich-have
been generally united in one political sys-
TEN, the little country has been torn by
all manner of secessions, revolutions and
arrangements Of political ties and ale
glance. All sorts of flags waved during
this time. This was particularly true
during the stormy period of the French
Revolution, when the nationality was
blotted out and the larger part of the
country was annexed to France. Switz-
erland did not recover her nationality until
1915, when she assumed substantially her
present boundaries and flag. The latter
is therefore 3S years junior to the Star
Spangled Banner.
The National tribune., 1902-08-07
RAsH1xaroN.s ,ny,rA11os.

The formal invitation Of the District
| Commissioners to the Grand Army of the
Republic to hold its Annual Encampment
| in Washington next Fall was issued last
Friday. The invitation, which is address
ed to Gen. Ell Torrance, Commandments
Chief Of the G. a. r., and signed by Pres
ident Macfarland, of the Board, is as fol-
| lows:
''The Commissioners of the District Of
Columbia have the honor to invite the
Grand Army of the Republic to hold its
Ihrty-sixth National Encampment in
Washington, District of Columbia. i'll Oc-
tober next. The Commissioners are aware
that You have been invited to Washington
! fer this occasion by representative com
! mittee of our citizens which has matured
plans for your entertainment, and has Sc
cured by popular subscription Il sum of
money which. we are assured. is adequate
for that purpose. We feel. however, that
the time has come when you should receive
an official invitation from the government
of the District of Columbia. and we take
great pleasure in Offering it to you.
We feel that no argument is required
to induce veterans of the civil war to
come to the National Capital. They have
deeper interest in it than other citizens,
because they offered their lives for its
defense. 1t is still the National Capital
because their valOr was victorious and be-
cause their devotion consecrated it. In
preserving the Union they preserved its
Capital. The sacrifices made for il. the
sentiment aroused for it. stopped forever
the talk of removing it from the District
of Columbia. Its development and embei-
lishment as the National Capital was the
natural consequence of the civil war, and
its attractiveness, constantly increasing,
is largely due to the men who won that
war. We who live in the National Capt.
tai fully appreciate the peculiar debt which
we owe to you over and above our share
i'll the National obligation, and we feel
that you know this and will be drawn by
it. For we have freshly in mind the ex-
perience of 10 years ago, when your Ma
tional Encampment was held here, with
larger attendance and greater success than
on any other occasion. Those who were
hosts and those who were guests will new
er be able to forget the inspiring and de-
lightful incidents of that visit, nor the
deep, significant sentiment back Of them
all.
THE National Capital has advanced in
every way in 10 years. 1t is that much
more attractive, but it's spirit of hospital
ity is unchanged. 1t invites the Grand
Army of the Republic to revisit Washing
ton with the same cordiality, and promises
a similar experience"
The National tribune., 1902-08-07

PAST CoMlANDER-IN-CHIEF J. P. S.
GOBLIN is again on duty, in command Of
the Pennsylvania National Guard at
Shenandoah, Pa. Gen. Goblin has had a
wonderfully long and varied military ca
reer. He went out in 1861 as a First
Lieutenant in the 11th Pa. Reserves; then
he became a Captain in the 47th Pa, and
rose to be Colonel of the regiment, COM
mander of brigade and brevet Briga
dier-General He entered the Pennsylva-
MIA National Guard, became a Brigadier-
General, and distinguished himself by his
judgment, firmness and good management
of several very trying strike situations.
He went into the Spanish war in COM
mand of a brigade, and now he is on duty
again with his brigade, very successfully
maintaining the peace and dignity Of
Pennsylvania, and preventing exasperated
contestants from killing one another.
The National tribune., 1902-08-07

The necessity of a coaling station on
the west coast of Africa will compel US
to take an active interest in Liberia. The
country is really an American possession.
though never acknowledged as such. It
was elected in 1920 as a home for eman-
cipated slaves from this country, and has
a frontage of about 500 miles on the At
lantic, with depth of 200 miles into the
interior. Substantially all the civilized in
habitants are American negroes and their
descendants. The country is exceedingly
fertile, and raises the best quality of cot
ton, sugar and coffee. 1t is well timbered
with valuable woods. Under direct Amer
lean control it could be made wonderfully
rich
The National tribune., 1902-08-07
what regimen, do you belong tor

what regiment do you belong tor
asked Shorty.
For an instant none Of them replieI 1
and Shorty had flash of suspicion thai
they had a made-up story, and We're wait
ing for their leader. The latter hesitated
perceptibly, and said:
''KunneI Garland's-I mean the Hist
N "
Who'd you say your Colonel WASP
persisted Shorty
Our Colonei?' repeated the man, as
one does in gaining time for n reply.
81. who was paying no attention to his
partners catechism, broke in with:
why, l guess we can furnish you
something. Sit down by the fire and well
see. III we haven't. Kramer will cook
you something. Sit down by the hrc.
Kramer. have you got enough TO give these
boys supperT'
Kramer had gone to the creek for some
more water, and did not answer.
.Sit down by the fire. repeated ST.
Spread out there, boys, and make room
for them. L expect they're cold, as well
as hungry"
Indeed we are" said the leader, with
apparent heartiness, as he walked over
to where some carbines We're leaning
against Il cedar brush, placed his musket
beside them, gave quick, searching
glance at them, and returned to take his
seat beside Si. His companions each fol-
lowed his example with his gun, took his
seat in between the boys. and stretched
his feet toward the welcome heat.
While the leader entered into cOnyersa-
ton with 81. none of the rest spoke to the
boy beside him. A short, very broad
The National tribune., 1902-08-07

THE news that some private soldiers in
the Philippines have succeeded in ascend
ing the volcano of Mayon shows how
thoroughly the islands are being explored,
and points to their rapid and complete
control by us. Under the Spanish re-
gime there was little yenturing outside of
prescribed limits. The greater part of the
country was full of mystery and dread,
which added greatly to the difficulty of
governing and civilizing it. The ladrones,
when they made an incursion upon the
peaceable people, had only to retire lit
tie ways into the jungle or the mountains,
whittier the Spanish troops did not dare
follow them. Now the Americans 20
everywhere. II they do not go ON mill
tary duty, they go for curiosity or love
Of adventure That any place is mystic
rious or dreadful is the stronges. reason
for an American soldier going there. If
there is some haunt of robbers only to be
spoken of under the breath and to be
stunned by every man who values his
life, that is the place Of all others the
Americans want to visit, and find out il
the robbers are really such terrible fel-
lows. This is clearing up the atmosphere
very rapidly.
The National tribune., 1902-08-07

plenty of fresh meat, got well, named the
| town after the man, aud sent him to Con-
grcss.
Yes said Shorty, " the only oppos-
tion he had was from 4 Democrat. who
said he hadn't divided up the meat fairly,
but kept the whole of the boar's tail for
himself"
Stop slandering Injianny," said ST.
We've plenty of the best kind of meat
there when the prairie chickens get ripe,
and we can trade coon-skins for powder
and shot"
'Grub-pile,' shouted Kramer. Come
On. boys. Everything's ready"
Seems to me that in so good and home
like place as this. with such fine meal
as Otterbein Kramer has cooked. we ought
to have some sort of blessing remarked
81, as they seated themselves with their
tin plates and cups around the fire. inhaled
the savory aroma Of the feast, and waited
for Kramer to dish out. We've certain
ly been mighty lucky all through this cam
paign, and never had a better meal. l
think, than the one we are about to enjoy.
The National tribune., 1902-08-07

THE announcement that Philadelphia
capitalists are about to begin the raising
of cotton on an extensive scale in Cuba
is the opening of new era for the island.
There is no doubt that cotton Of the finest
kind can be grown there-probably va
rieties that will equal the Sea Island and
Egyptian cottons. This has hever been
tried on a large scale, because sugar was
too profitable. Now that the price Of
sugar has been so much reduced, the at
tention of men is turned toward cotton.
This entrance of American capital and en-
terprise into the island will be rapidly fol-
lowed by other adventures to develop its
great resources, until it becomes the fertile
garden of the Antilles. There need be no
worry about its future. 1t will be only
a short while until it is thoroughly under
American control and as much part Of
the country as Arizona or New Mexico.