davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
BOSS OUAY'S CANDID4TE.

Boss Quay may not have reformed" !" but there is evidence that he has learn ed something, He ordered his conven- ton at Harrisburg yesterday to nomi- nate Judge Samuel w. Pennypacker for governor of Pennsylvania, and it obey ed him. In Judge Pennypacker Boss Quay has a respectable candidate. He was born in Pennsylvania in 1843, and after brief military service in the civil war was graduated in law at the University of Pennsylvania. Since then he has been prominent chiefly as a 1urist. He compiled four volumes of the Supreme court reports, and is now at the head of the Court of Common Pleas in Philadelphia, is trustee of the University of Pennsylvania and President of the State Historical So- ciety. He has written biographical and historical sketches in great number.
 Some people are wondering how such man as Judge Pennypacker could consent to become Boss Quays man, but he probably didn't find any difficult ty in doing it. He doubtless figures that he can do much good as governor, and perhaps he hopes to have a good in- fluence on Quay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
AnvMRTIs1Nc. RATEs

Situations, Wants, Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each in- seriiou. Five Cents a Word for full week iseven times).
 Display advertisements per inch. one n. Rertion, $1.20; each subsequent insertion, 4O cents; one week. S3.20: one month, $1O; one year. $40.
 Obituary Notices. In prose or verse. ID cents ger line. Notices of Births. Marri- ages. Deaths, and Funerals, 60 cents eacn' LUca Notices. 15 per line,
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to be unobiectionable). and their contracts do nos Include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
4 TIRED MAYOR,

Mayor Collins of Boston is tired, He will not see any more office-seekers. Ir the future, he announces his heads of departments will interview those whc are willing to serve the city and decide upon their availability. For himself, he has other things of public interest to which he prefers to devote his time. houses, gymnasiums, the city institu- lions, and other public affairs demand his attention. Since coming into office in January, he has seen more than fif- teen thousand callers, most of them willing to assist him officially in gov erning Boston. The city only employs thirteen thousand persons, and these have all been selected now Mayor Collins says that he has been working day and night in his effort to see every body and keep all the neighbors pleased, and now he thinks it is time to stop.
 Many will immediately say, good for Mayor Collins, but perhaps it Is his duty to see and listen to off1ce-seekers. They have as good right to seek office as he had, and perhaps they should at least be treated politely by him, even though he is tired
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

The Americanizing of our industries proceeds apace, says the London Chron- icIe. ''The next interest threatened is the London omnibus. Anyone proceed ing along Holborn yesterday, about noon, would have seen a motor bus pass. It contained the directors of one of the leading bus companies making trial trip on the latest American inn portation. It is problematical whether the directors felt quite comfortable, de- spite the luxurious nature of the con- veyance, as it is understood that unless the company gives a large order the American syndicate will itself proceed to place these motors on the London strets."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

Special harvest weather forecasts in England will be supplied in sixpenny telegrams to farmers by the Meteoro- logical Office daily at 3:30 p. m. from June 1 to September 30. The forecasts will apply to the weather for the twen- ty-four hours following the midnight of the day of issue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

The British Columbia Indians will give a passion play this year at Van couver Such crowds attended the play last year that it was decided that the production this season should be given in place easily accessible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

A colored boy takes the highest honors in the Boston Latin School. And yet some are still asking if negroes are human beings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS A MONTH, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS, SC YEAR. THE SAME TERMS ny MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
RoGREss OF GREAT CAUsr.

They aren't afraid of new things, in- cluding new women, in Australia. II appears that the Adult suffrage bill has just passed both houses of the fed eral parliament there, and is now a law This means that every adult woman in the six provinces of Australia now has a vote for the federal parliament, which carries with it right to sit in the par liament if elected. This is believed to be the first time that a whole nation has enfranchised all it's women. It is fur ther the hope and belief of the woman suffragists there that now the federal franchise is gained the three states which have not granted it in their state elections must soon follow, and that the end of the present year will see all the women of Australia voters for both state and federal parliaments.
 This is certainly a great victory for great cause. The Australian experi- ment will be watched with interest by all interested in the irrepressible con- flict of which it is a part
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

The other day at a cooking exhibi- tion in Paris President Loubet made a speech in which he declared that one of the reasons why so many foreigners like get better things to eat there than any where else in the world, and he exhorted the cooks to use all their talent to main tain this supremacy for France.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

A relic trust has been organized by the Omaha and Winnebago Indians The president of the grasping monopoly is Great Thunder a Winnebago, whose speciality is making bows and arrows. makers of snakeskin belts, and John A. Logan, manufacturer of eagle-feather headdresses, are directors. These lead CTS will hereafter fix the prices of h. dian goods made for white purchasers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

Boyd Dudley, a prominent lawyer and politician of Gallatin Missouri has a plucky thirteen-year-o son. The To- cal paper tells how a few nights ago he broke one of his arms by falling from swing. His mother was enter taining company and instead of run ming to her with his troubles, the gritty boy went to neighbours home, called a physician by telephone, had the arm set, and did not let his mother know of the accident until her company had gone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

THE WEEKLY OURNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

A. s. F. Alderman, an Englishman sent over to investigate our coal sup ply, reports in Cassier's Magazine that the coal fields in the United States cov- CT 225,000 square miles, as compared with 5000 in the United Kingdom. The veins in the United States are wider, more level, not tilted up, and richer. Few American mines go deeper than than two hundred feet yet, while in the mines of Great Britain it is not uncom- mon to go four thousand feet below the surface.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

A train mile long was recently haul ed over the Thunder Bay & Wabigoon section of the Canadian Pacific rail- road. It comprised 105 cars. Next to the engine was a testing car. The train was sent over the road to ascer- tain exactly the tonnage that could be hauled on the various grades between the lake and leyeler sections of the prairie. With this knowledge gained plans will be prepared to lower the grades where necessary and generally improve the road to allow of the haul age of the maximum tonnage both di- rections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

Mile. Sarkisowa, Russian opera singer, was travelling some time ago on train ran off the line, and five of her teeth were knocked out of her mouth. Mile. Sarkisowa brought an action against the railroad company, claiming that as the loss of five front teeth pre- vented her from singing, she was en- titled to heavy damages. The civil court in St. Petersburg has decided in favor of the lady and has awarded her compensation in the shape of $50,0O0.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
KING EDWARDS ROBES.
They Are EccIestfcal Garments and
Worn Only on This Occasion.

The robes which King Edward will wear
while being crowned, and afterward while
receiving the sacrament, are ecclesiastical
vestments, and worn only upon this occa-
sion by the sovereign. They are assumed in
Westminster abbey, and taken off there,
after which the robe of state of purple velvet
is put on. When the king enters the abbey
he wears crimson velvet cloak. The cor
onation robes proper, then, are the priestly
vestments, and consist of dalmatic, stole
and maniple. The dalmatic is long robe
or super-tunic, partly open at the sides, of
cloth of gold richly embroidered in colors,
with Tudor roses, shamrocks, thistles, heur-
de-lis and royal coronets, and lined with
crimson; the stole of bullion embroidery,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20

Then the archbishop will recite the Nj
Gene creed and the bishop Of London will
preach a short sermon.
Just before the sermon the king, who up
to that stays of the ceremony will have been
uncovered, will put on cap of crimson vel
vet trimmed with ermine.
Then comes the oath-taking, after which
the king will be anointed.
Then the kings cap and crimson robe will
be removed and four Garter knights will
hold over him rich pail Of silk or cloth-of-
gold, the dean of Westminster will pour
holy oil into a spoon and the archbishop of
Canterbury will anoint the king, making
the sign of the cross on the top of his mai
esty's head, thus .consecrating him "King
over this people, whom the Lord your God
hath given you to rule and govern"
The king will then kneel and the dean
of Westminster will invest him with the
super tunica.
Next will come the ceremonies which
caused so much discussion, including the
presentation of the sword of state, the
standards and the spurs, and then the orb
will be placed in the kings right hand, he
will again be Invested of the crimson robe
and will be enveloped in a purple robe of
state, and the archbishop of Canterbury will
give the scepter to the king, while the lord
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20

At the further end of the parade is Tower
Green, a green spot in the middle of which
Queen Anne Boleyn, Margaret, Countess of
Viscountess Rockford, Lady Jane Grey,
Robert Devereux, Earl of Essex, and many
others were beheaded. st. Edwards crown
was made for the coronation of Charles II.
in 1861. There has never been any attempt
to arrive at its value, which is roughly es-
timated at f3S5,00 sterling. Two good
sized pear-shaped pearl pendants on the top
of the crown are known to be worth $4,000.
This crown and that of Queen Victoria
rest among crown jewels valued at more
than f7,000,000 They rest in great case
inside the iFon-barred affair at the top of
Wakefield foyer in room which is said to
have been used by Henry VII. for his devo-
tons while a prisoner in the tower and
where he was murdered. The intrinsic value
Of the crown of Queen Victoria is something
over 100000. 1t rests at the top of the
case and was made in 1888 for the corona
ton of the queen. Its chief jewels were
taken from older crowns and from the royal
collection. Among these is an enormous
ruby which came into the possession of
England from Spain in 1867 It's history is
dated back to much earlier period With
rs brilliant and large diamonds it forms
Maltese cross nSthe front of the diadem.
Below it is a magnifcenttsapphire. There
are seven other large sapphires, eight large
emeralds and many hundreds Of diamonds
decorating the band and arches. A cross
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20

of the manor of worksop supports the kings
right hand and ring is placed on his maj
esty's fourth finger.
The orb is a golden ball, six inches in
diameter and IL inches high, including the
cross, which surmounts the orb Diamonds,
rubies, emeralds, sapphires and pearls are
set in the orb; also, fine amethyst, which
forms the pedestal of the cross. When the
crown is finally placed upon the monarch's
head, instantly all that great crowd of peers
and peeresses put on their glittering coro-
nets, and the abbey rings with Good save
the Kingi"
According to official rules, in theory, the
coronets of the nobility are never worn ex-
cept at the coronation of a sovereign, when
they are put on at the precise moment when
the primate of England places the crown
upon the brow of the king. Upon occasions
of state the coFonet is carried before the
parsonage on cushion, and at the funeral
it is placed on the coffin, or borne on pur-
pie cushion.
The shouts of God save the King" are
caught up by the crowd outside, church
bells ring and cannon are fred, not only in
London, but in all chief towns. After
Bible is given to the king solemn tie deum
is chanted, and enforcement follows or
homage. The king is conducted to throne
in the center of the abbey, and there re-
ceives the act of homage, first from the lords
spiritual, who kneel about him, pronounce
the words of homage and kiss his hand.
Princes of the blood royal ascend the steps
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20

coronation exercises, but some must
be retained. In the following col
umns we shall attempt to give an
outline of the ceremonies which will
mark the important occasion.
Edward VII, the chief figure in the
grand event, was born November O.,
1871, and succeeded his mother Janu-
airy %, 1901. He was married to
Princess Alexandra of Denmark
March 10, 1868. Their oldest living
son, George Frederick, prince of
Wales, was born in 1865, and mar
ried Princess May of Teck in 1898
The other living children of the royal
couple are Louise Victoria, duchess of
Fife; Maud, Princess Charles of Den
mark, and Princess Victoria Alex
Rndra.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20

the progress Of king into its wealthy do.
main. Therefore, when the king and queen
ride in state along the Strand and reach the
law courts, quaint little ceremony will be
gone through with stately solemnity ere the
royal cavalcade proceeds on its way.
AT the spot where old Temple Bar used to
stand, but where now an inartistic monu-
ment nicknamed "The Griffin" occupies the
center of the narrow roadway, the lord
mayor, with his mace bearer, his sword
bearer, and all the retinue of the Mansion
house, will await the coming of royalty. 1t
may be that, with proper regard for effect,
replica of the ancient gates of the city will
shut off Fleet street from the Strand in
much the same way as was done with such
striking effect when the late queen made
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
THE CORONATION CHAIRS.
The One to Be Occupied by the King
Was Made for Edward l.

The One to Be Occupied by the king
Was Made for Edward
The chairs on which the king and queen
will rest are known as the coronation
chairs. That to be occupied by the king
was last used by Queen Victoria at the
jubilee, and yet bears the colors of that oc-
casion. This chair was made for Edward
/. to inclose in its seat the famous stone of
Scone. Tradition identifies this stone with
the one on which Jacob rested higshead at
Bethel. His sons carried it to Egypt and
from thence it found its way 10 Spain with
King Gathelus, son of Cecrops, the builder
of Athens About 700 B. c. it appeared in
ireland, where it was carried by Spanish
kings son upon an invasion of the tight lit
tie isle. There it was placed upon the 'sa-
cred hill of Tara, and became known as the
"stone of destiny" 1t was claimed that
when the Irish kings were seated upon it
at coronations the stone groaned aloud if
the claimant was of royal race, but remained
silent if pretender.
1t is claimed for this remarkable piece,
which is really Scotch sandstone, that in
$50 B. c., Fergus, the founder of the Scot
fish monarchy, and who was of Ireland's
royal blood, received it in Scotland. where
King Kenneth, in $50 A. D., deposited it
in the monastery of Scone 1t is certain
that the stone was for centuries an object
of veneration to the people of Scotland.
They fanced that willie it remained in their
country Scots would be monarchs of that
realm. When Edward l. overran Scotland
he seized the stone and took it to England,
where, in 1897, it was placed and kept in
Westminster Abbey, notwithstanding the
repeated efforts of the Scots to reclaim it.
Ever since the sovereigns of England have
been crowned upon this chair. The chair
upon which the queen will rest was made
for the coronation of William and Mary.
Both chairs are now behind small railing
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
He Is the Stage Manager of All the
Coronation Events.

Coronation Events.
By hereditary right, the Duke Of Norfolk
is earl marshal, and he also holds the office
of chief butler, which entities him to re-
ceve gold basin and ever. The lord mayor
of London offers a gold cup of wine to the
king, and receives the cup for a fee; with II
citizens of London, the mayor also claims
the right to sit at table next the cupboard,
on the left side of the banqueting hall.
The privilege of dining at table on the
kings Eight hand belongs to the barons of
the Cirque Ports, who hold the canopy over
the king during some part of the ceremony,
They Also carry canopy over the queen,
OF the nobemen and others who are, so
30 speak, stage managing thecoronation, the
Duke of Norfolk takes premier position. As
earl marshal it falls to his lot to supervise
practically all the preliminary arrange
pents, and that fossilized institution, the
Herald's college, of which he is the head, is,
for year being worked at top speed: 1t isl
his grace of Norfolk who will receive the APP
plications Of peers andSpeeresses who con-
slider themselves entitled to be present at
the coronation. 1t was his grace who gave or
ders the other day regarding how the ladies
of title shall be attired and what shall be the
number OF gilt nobs in the coronets of his
brother peers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20

Some wonders of the Structure
Where Growing VIII Take Place.


The coronation will occur in Westminster
abbey in about the only open chapel in that
wonderful structure. This chapel is raised
about five feet from the surrounding floor of
the abbey, and is at least so feet square. It is
approached by five stone steps running the
full length of the chapel. A railing of
half dozen long, rounded wooden bars and
about four feet in height prevents entrance
except through low wooden double gates.
At the back is long altar. An immense
antique valuable rug covers the altar steps.
Another rug, smaller, yet very large one
at that, is laid just inside the entrance. On
this will be placed the coronation chairs in
which the king and queen will be seated.
To one side are stalls, the same, with cush-
toned benches much after the style of coy
corners, lining the side of the chapel. From
all sides on the floor of the abbey in that
section of the building, save from the back,
where is the altar, it would be possible to
obtain an almost unobstructed view of the
coronation ceremonies. The railing at the
back of the altar separates this chapel from
the chapel of Edward the Confessor, who
reigned about 1912. The ceremony Of coro-
nation will be performed by the archbishop
of Canterbury. The king and queen will
then ascend raised throne erected for the
occasion, where they will receive the
homage of the peers.
The first coronation in this chapel which
is commonly called the choir, was that of
William the Conqueror in 1865. Since then
this plain and ancient looking raised plat
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
Notice to Creditors

ESTATE OF DOROTHY A. RICHARD, DECEASED
pursuant to the order of the Surrogate of the
l. County of Morris, made on the 2lst day
Of April, A. d. one thousand nine hun
persons having claims against the estate of
Dorothy A Richard late of the County of Nor
ris, deceased, 10 present the same. under oath
or affirmation to the subscriber on or before
the 2lst day of January next, being Nine
Months from the date of said order; and any
Creditor neglecting to bring in and exhibit
his. her or their claim, under oath or affirma-
ii n, within the time so limited will be for
ever barred of his, her or their action there
for against the executor.
RICHARD DARK RICHARD,
Executor,
Dated the 2lst day Of Summit, N. ].
April a d. 1902 1888
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20

dependencies of the British crown. The Eu-
ropean powers will be represented by
princes of the blood and the republic of
France by a special embassy The United
States delegation will consist OF Hon. White
law Reid, special commissioner, Gen. j. M.
Wilson and Admiral Watson, representing
respectively the army and the navy. In the
great naval parade md demonstration pre-
ceding the coronation, IN the English chan
mel, the battleship Illinois, in command OF
Rear Admiral Crowninshield, will take
prominent part. The official representa-
tives of, the United States will have seats
in Westminster abbey and will be treated
very much like princes For the time being
they will outrank Mr. Choate, the American
ambassador at London, and all other diplo-
mats.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20

form or chapel has witnessed all corona
tions. The floor of the chapel is mosaic
pavement of curious design. The materials
for the pavement were brought from Rome
and laid about 1868. The pavement is com
posed of various kinds of marbles and
porphyry interspersed with Latin inscrip-
tions in bronzed letters. The groundwork
is English marble and the whole has been
greatly injured, Little remains of the in
scriptions, copies of which have been pre-
served and which show that the design of
the pavement represents the probable dura-
ton of the world. Three fine tombs occupy
the north side of the sacrarium, which
name is given to the inclosed altar.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
HER MAJESTY. ALEXANDRA QUEEN OF GREAT BRITAIN,

front OF Buckingham palace. This will be
done by King Edward in the presence of his
ilustrious guests gathered from all parts of
the world. The happy idea of beginning this
great national undertaking at the time of
the coronation originated with his majesty,
who rightly considers that the presence in
London of so many foreign royalties and
diplomatic personages is an opportunity
that the nations of the world will gladly
seize to pay a tribute to the memory of
Queen Xictoria
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
CORONATION ooRoNErs FOR PEERS AND PEEREssas.

of the throne, take off their coronets, re-
peat the homage, touch the crown upon the
kings head, and kiss his left cheek The
peers of the realm follow suit. with the en-
ception that they kiss the hand instead of
the cheek. The words of homage are:
Il do become your liege-man of life and
limb, and of earthly worship, and faith and
truth / will bear unto You to live and die
against all manner of folk, so help me, God !"
When the act of homage is over, the mem
bers of the house of commons give nine
hearty cheers, with cries of God save the
King" repeated by all.
During homage medals are thrown to the
occupants of the choir and lower galleries.
Divested of all symbols of sovereignty, the
king receives the holy sacrament, and the
"Hallelujah chorus" concludes the service.