davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-28
ga6t,ei6ner @iuiarn Site.

.Metenr" ftlmmt Gefanntlih aus benz
S9iffsbaubofe Der Sopnfenb C Dom
neb Sbipbuilbing COMPANY auf @bopz
tiers Sslanb in Der Neiparfz8ai Bel
Retp Yorf. Ser 5Ibrer Der uGicelb,"
bic benz gnglanoer Cecil Quentin ges
bort, mat Bel ben Gieler Wettfabrten
Sapitdn Wringe, tpdbrenb als Slip
Sper~ Der nMeteor." auf Der Safer
Milhelm tpdbrenb Der 5ebrten anipe=
fenb ipdr, &apitdn Barter fungirte.
Wiaidm SITE gilt als Der berbprz
ragenbite gadtaeidner in @robbritanz
MEN. SIN 8erein nit George 8. Wat<
ion in Glasgow bat er unlGngft fir
Sir Sbomas 2ipton bic pldne fir
einen nelien nGbaaenser" INN ben
.Mmerica" s9eder fertis seitent, nell
der bon ben Dennps in Dumbarton
gebaut pirb. 2iptpn bat fi9 befannfs
lia entfhlohen, einen britten @eriuf
our Grringung be5 8e9ers, unb 3nar
In 1908, su hagen. Die neue OaAt
erbdlt ben Namen ,@bamrod ILL.,
ben Oberbefebl iiber fie nirb pabrz
i9einli6 Der bereits ertpdhnte &apitdn
Mringe. Ter nit GapitGn 5oeartb an
8orb Der rSbamrod T." BEL beren
Mettfabrten mar. erbolten. Die
.Sbamrod l." mar ebenfaGs nda ben
plGnen Sites erfteut fporbsn.
n9in" 5ife, Ger jebt Al Sabre alt
III, %tntftammt einer aIten @niffsbauer=
fumiIit. Gein Crn5oater begonn Nn=
fanss bes 10. Sdbrhunberts nit BEN
8au tleiner 8oote unb fpurse ter pio=
nier tes Oadtbaues in Gnottleno. Sn
1914 eritelte er ten erIten 3aboarnp<
fer, Der ben GlDbe tefubr. Die Cite
Der 8pote berfGoHte iofnobl SITE ats
benz Orte 5dirlie eiasn ipeI.tsra6mten
Nan1en. Das OefGdIt tpnrbe alf ben
Spbn bes 9egruaSers, ben 8ater
Winiam SITES, pererbt, Der unldnsit.
bon ben G%inpobnern 6airties unb ben
Mrbeitern Der Sirma tief betrauert, i'm
Otter BON IS Sabren ftdrb.
Mi1iam Site felbit tpar nit II
Sdbren in bas @tabliHement eingetre=
ten unb barte cine Meibe bon bortreff.
liden, bel Rennen erfolsreiden Boo
ten, tpie bic nMinerpa," Clara,
mDama,1 Dragon" rMinbmarb4
nnb nSeiiica." Sn 1890 unternabn
Gife eine Neiie mad ben Ser. .@taatsn
I'm bic Metboben bes bierldnbifner
Da4tbaaes fennen au Iernen. Mls
Grudt btefer Meiie erfdien bic mad
ieinen pldnen erbante nMilfa," bic ols
BITE fdnelfte gaHt IN europa gait.
r@bamrof l." mar Der BON Wat5or
in Glassotp sebsuten nSbamrod II.
nnr tpenig, penn iiberbaupt, unter.
legen. Bel Der grfelung Der .@bam.
rod III fperben bic BEL ibren beiber
Worsanserinnsn fonitatirten Geblel
iebtnfaus Dermieben, 10 bab in ibr ii
Der S9at cine gefdbrli9e Hibalin fir bi,
ameritantf4en ga4ten entiteben biirfte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-28

feBten, TIRE poue @efunbbett pieber<
suerlangen, ebe tie ibr ~seppbntes Sage>
inert tpieber aufnabmer. 8efagte Mn<
fallen betrieben auoem BITE Gorge fit
acknowledgement metit nur nebenbet
nnb tparen BET Meitem ni9t auss
rei9enb.
Dte 9urfe'ide s%tiftung fiibrt mad
Der Der Itorbenen Mutter bes Stifters
ben Namen uMinifreb M}asrelon 8urfe
Relief Sunbdtion," unb bos gefammte
g%tgentbum 8urtes lit bereits an Die
Stiftung iibertrogen, bod I'll bic 8ez
binsuns baran gefniipft, baB 8urfe
fir 2ebens5eit Die 3tnien bes 8erm0=
gems na6 Ib5ug Der 8erpdltungsz
totem bes 9einas 5ie6t.
Ser 3ped Der Stiftung 1T, fir mir
bige Mdnner unb 5rauen gu Iprgen, bic
mad ibrer Gntlafung aus ben 9ofpitGz
Tern nod ni6t in Der Gage iinb, ibren
unterbalt gu beftreiten. Ser @tifz
t%unssbrief seftattet aber ou9 bic ipe,
aielle Sorge fir an antedenben 3rant<
betten 2etbenbe, insbefonbere ainber,
lei es bur9 @rri9tung entipredenber
9ofpttdler ooer bur6 Sraeung ber linz
toften Der 8ebanblung.
Sobn M. 8nrfe, Der Sunssefele 1T
Gno feline ndberen @ernanbten befiBt,
ertparb fein grpbes @erm0gen baupts
fd6lt6 in Siibamertta unb mar mad
ieiner Hidfebr mad ben Ser. @taaten
Director peitlider Gtienbabnen. Set
Sahren lebte er i'm &ubeftdnbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-28

Witteleingoug oes Diiiieloorfer aunltpalafes.
Ranftlerperein bos nDtbige @etb, 10
baB bieier es fpaeen fonnte, ben pa[ait
fir runb 100000 M}arf gu bouen.
Inter entfpredenben 5eierlidfeiten
tpurbe Der Yalait, beHen Mifteleingang
nit 8uppel bas beigefuete Bib aeiet.
formeI Der Stabt Siheloorf iiber=
geben.
9ie bebauts GlG9e betrdgt 5000
AuabratDarbs, bic 2dnge Der 5auptz
front 433 Sub. Der imponirenbe
4uppelbau errei6t in ieiner @piBe bic
90be bon Is SUB l 3oG. Our Mus=
seftaltune Der Saffabe tpurbs Der prddz
tise Barodiil gepdblt. Sn glei9 Dor
treffli4er Meife lit Die Decoration Der
SnnenrGume auseebilbet. @ine beIonz
bere 3ierbe bilbet aud Der inmitten beg
@ebdubes iiegenbe, einen @orten ums
fdlieBenbe ogbrenbof"; er lit in ita-
lienif9er 9ofar9iteftur nit rei9er
Sdulen= unb 8ogenfteGnng gebal.en.
4uber Der unter Der &uppel befinb>
liden 9aupthaae, finb i'm Snneren fie@
ben grDBere unb iieben fleinere, gum
She'll i'm Sbergef9ob bes @prberbaus
(2Dssien unb Sdle i'm Mittelbau) sez
legene Musi tenungsballen ent6dlten.
Die srOBen Sberlidtidle t0nnen onr6
lei9t perftellbare 6of3tpdnbe in beliebig
piele Gin5elabtbeilungen eetrennt fperz
ben. Die Mbmefungen Der grDBeren
9aaen iinb 180 beaiebunsspeiIe 125
SUB 2dnge, Bel CT SUP 8reite unb &c
Bis 80 SUB 909e, Die bes groBen Gao
les an Der Hidfront X SUB 2Gnge,
Bel 81 SUB 6 3oa 8reite unb SO SUP
9Dbe. Die @mpfangsbale i'm Mittels
bdu miBt 50 SUB 6 3on i'm @epiert
unb bat nod onf9liebenbe Seitenbals
len. Die 6obe Der inneren 9uppel 1T
81 SUB. Mit @usnabme Der GGume
an Der 9auptfront. bic bur9 Geitens
li6t beleu6tet foeroen, 1T fir bic iibri=
gen boppeltes Oberlidt angeorbnet.
Die 9auptfafabe lit in Suffftein unb
an beionberen Stelen in Sonbitein,
9rdnit nnb 8dfalt ausgefubrt, ndb>
renb bic 8uppel in 3upfer eingebedt
tpurbe. 9ur9 feline bepor3uete Gage
biht am Rbeinitrom, in ben neuauf>
blii6enbsn garfanlagen, unb unmittelz
bar an benz iaOnen groBen Sofgarten,
benz StoI5 0ifHelborfs, gelegen, pirb
f9on in Dem gan3en 8au fpm6olif9
cine punberboa barmonifde @ereinie
gure bon Ratur unb 8unIt nerforpert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-28
Der palTelSorfsr 1iunfpalat.
@fn @radItbau Der M%msitcaaae u.,o fir oau
crude Seai:sune tefttrnmt.

@fn @rad1tbau Der Mmsftctane u.so fir oau
crude Seat:sane teittiinnt.
Bon ben prd9tisen 8auten, Die fir
bic Suheloorfer Snbuitries, @etpsrbe=
uno aunitausiellung bieies Sabres err
ri6tet purben, pirb nur Der 8unffs
palait bauernb erbalten bleiben. Gr
birgt tpdbreno Der @usfteaung cine az
ger1eine beutfde 8unftaus1teQun9, 1oe
fpte cine biSber mod ni6t bdgepefene
biitorii9e Q~usfteQung fir61i9er unb
profaner aunftfperfe BON &beinlano
uno Wefffdlen. SpGter fpG Der 9az
Taft idbrliden &untausiteaungen Der
DuHelborfer 9iinltleridaft bienen.
Sir bds @ebdube fdenfte bic @tabt
ben gaugrunb, rei4e 8unitfreunbe unb
bic Stabt gaben Dem 9iiFelborfer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-28
Do1btr,iee Stiftuns.
esm etasns seew Dorftf fur unbemittsIte ge,
fcuealeSsenten e~rridbtet.

Sn Der Stabt Hep gorf 1T eine
Stiftuns semadt tpprben, pslde BIZ
Mbftelung eines bisherisen Maneels
In umfafenber Weife erm0glidt. Sir
bortiger 8iirger Wamens Sobn 81,
8arte feierte fiir5li9 feinen 80. &C.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-28

Mi4igans 5of5pdorens
p roouftion lit in ben Sa6ren
1890 Bis 1900 ben $50, 100000 bA
Sahr auf $54,o00,0oo tsr Sabr sus
| riidqeqdnqea
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-28
Suqemolider 9eihtiim1

unb ibIeebte @etpobnbeiten (iber oeren
ibaolihe Solgen ieb banaIs leioer in
untpiienheit mary beruriadten id5on in
meinen beiten Sobren eine pDrseitiqe
Shnahe. @lidlihertpeiie eriubr ib
nod redtaeitig BON elmer neuen Sur
methooe, tueld5e ih. pbne baB es MIDI
nDn meiner Nrbeit abbielt, gu Sauie
bur6flbrte unb bic MIDI pieoer gu etnern
tpirflieben Manne macbte. Sdb bate
mir 9elobt, fails 9ebeilt, oies gu per~
6fentltfen, bob oa ib besreiflid]er
ldreiben m6d)te, 10 bin ib auf @unid6
bereit, Seben, Der an ben 5plaen ppn
Su9enblinoen leibet uno mir i'm Der
trauen ibreibt, iber bieie 1ihere Sur urs
ent9eltlih au unterribten. Selbit oorel.
iirtes @Dupert nit 8riefmarfe lit beisus
leeen. Mr. Ieoberle, 142 Sbermat,
Mpe., Samiltun, Cbip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-28

SrolleDcars unb M >
! 0 r M b e p~srbrdnqen
tmmer mebr ben altert6iimliden, nat
pferben beipannten Omnibus aug ben
Straben 2onbDns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-28
,,giGa gift.

esr beruorro senofte Gadtseibmer Gnstasse
uno isise tsrfotse.
Die engliide G,eanpadt rgieelp,S
bic gelegentli9 her s.ieler Resatta bic
faiferli9e &ennpodt rMseteor" ptebers
bolt befiegte. purfe no9 ben pldnen
unb i'm 9dtffsbaubcfe Wiliam SITES
tn 6atrlie. SGottlano, eebaut. Die
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-28

burtstas unb CAB BEL Der @eleqenbeit
tunb, bab er fein gauges iiber $4,000
600 betrdsenbes @erm0s.n 3ur Grim
bung zines MISUNDERSTANDING fir
unbemittelte beftimmt babe. en- BEN
an pohltbdtigen Stiftung.n 10 reiden
Rep Dort CAB es mertpiirbiger WeiIe
bisIdng rur roenise Snititute, welde
folhe acknowledgement in ben Stanb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-28

Mbeumatismus lit in bieiem alima
Ihmer5bafter als irgenb Elm anoeres
2eiber; nirb bur6 elmer & 0memSs
Hesept Wp. 1851 eebeilt. 6. =.
g dmibt N9ent, 6Duiton, 9eras.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-12
Survivors of oath Regiment and Re-
RAILROAD NOTES.

In response to the preference of the
commuters. for the old style of commu-
tation tickets. in place Of the coupon
books which were adopted last January,
the Jersey Central resumed the use of
the tickets on Monday.
The Lackawanna railroad is reaching
out for business 10th in old and in new
territory. Only short time ago traf-
fic arrangement was entered into with
the New Haven road for handling freight
to and from New England points via
New York, in addition to a similar
with the Boston & Maine
via Binghamton, thus giving the Lack
awanna a valuable entrance into that
field. 1t is understood now that the
companies contemplate extensive i'm
provements at New York, which will
greatly increase the roads importance as
factor in the traffic of that port.
President Cassatt of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad recently made the
trip from Philadelphia to New York
in eighty minutes.
The public therefore is quite ready
to occept the statement that by the
time the new p r. r. tunnel is com
pleted the trip from Quakertown to
Thirty fourth street, New York, is
to be accomplished in seveny i've
minutes. The Pennsy's favorite occu-
patton in these days of strenuosity is
to cut down time.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-12
capstick Says, Trolley for Sure.

John H. Capstick, who was in attend
ance at the meeting of the Republican
County Committee last week, when
asked concerning the Morris County
Traction Company, in which he is asso-
ciated with Robert D. Foote and George
w. Sickle, (and we'll there's no saying
how many colored gentlemen are lay
ing low - behind the latter trio) said:
" For heavens sake let up on trolley in
quiries, really there's something in the
wind only can't tell just now. Bob
told me to keep sweet and quiet little
longer, then all Morris County wonld be
satisfied with our trolley" Just have
a little more patience" Chairman Nc
Graw, of Madison, who was standing
by, and who is great believer in troll
leys audibly whispered, You know,
Capstick, hope deferred maketh the
heart sick" . Yes, know" replied
Mr.. Capstick, just give us a month
longer" Whereupon, the genial Mont
william was. upon motion, unanimously
granted thirty days within which to pro-
duce something tangible in the way of a
trolley system on behalf of the Morris
County Traction Company-or at least
something that would show the public
that the concern meant business.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-12
Drew Seminary Opened wednesday

Drew Theological Seminary opened
Wednesday for the reception of students,
the faculty meeting there at 2 o'clock
Lectures began yesterday, and at noon
Rev. Chas. F. Sitterly delivered the
matriculation address in the seminary
chapel.
Woodruff & Martin, who formerly
conducted large department store in
this city, have purchased lot on Front
street, Plaintield. upon which they will
erect three story building, 1876 feet
front by 200 feet in depth.
Jack Frost is lowering around and
may make an unexpected visit one OF
these evenings, blowing his frozen breath
over the late gardens and flowers.
The industrial school for girls held in
the Baptist Church, will reopen for its
autumn work Saturday morning, Octo-
ber 4th.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-12
norris Academy.

The Morris Academy will open Tues
day morning under the most favorable
auspices for years. The increased en-
rollment has necessited the services of a
fourth regular instructor. Louis e..
Brearley, Lawrenceville, N. j. Mr..
Brearley i graduate of Lawrencevihe
School and Amherst College and has had
three aud half years experience in
public school work. He comes highly
recommended, as an instructor we'll fit
ted TO meet the requirements of the po-
sition which he is to fill This addition
to the faculty makes strong combina-
tion of teachers, thoroughly qualified to
bring additional success to the school
which they represent.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-12

Tuesday night. His long familiarity
with beneficial organization enabled
him to explain, in very comprehensive
manner, the whole scheme of the Grand
Fraternity. He plainly shove that it's
expenses were less per capita than that
of any other fraternal organization, that
its investments were of the highest class,
and clearly led all other like societies.
The members who were fortunate
enough to meet him expressed them
selves as very much gratified with the
outlook. At present the fraternity has a
membership of over 5000, which is be,
ing added to every day. Phoenix Camp
OF this city has ID membership of 1879, the
members of which carry insurance
amounting to considerable over 800, 900.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-12
New Jersey at St. Louis Exposition.

Former Gov. Voorhees,, president of
the New Jersey Commission to the st.
Louis Exposition, who has received re-
quest from the exposition authorities
asking how large building New Jersey
will erect, so that space can be allotted,
will call meeting of the commission as
soon as he can get the members together.
The Legislature appropriated $50 900 for
the purpose of erecting building and
preparing an exhibit The commission
will decide how much is to be devoted to
the building.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-12
Next Door.

When one has been bored with an
extremely dull and characterless misno-
mer sailing under the title of farce, he
or she is in fair way to appreciate the
announcement that the famous Royer
Troupe of Acrobats in their mirth-pro-
voking Next Door" The play in itself
is clean and perhaps an instructive
mirth provoker and that the Rogers are
popular favorites is evidenced by the
enormous crowds that flock to see it,.
Lyceum Hall next Monday night.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-12
Congressman Fowler in Town.

Congressman Fowler dropped in, infor-
mally, at Republican Headquarters in
the Chronicle Building yesterday after
noon. He spent the evening there and
received many of his friends, who knew
he was in town. He also made many
new acquaintances, upon whom he Gre
ated most favorable impression by his
unostentatious and genial manner.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-12

circulation at his own expense. As the
New York Journal of Commerce recently
said, 1.-THE publication of this book is an
event which deserves attention, not
merely from those who are interested in
currency reform, and from those who
study the monetary problem on its pure
ly scientific side, but from those who ad-
mire self-sacrifcing work in politics"
If the speech serves, as it must, to
educate the people in those great princi-
pies of finance which will surely make
our country greater and more prosper
Gus, Mr.. Fowler will be we'll repaid for
all his devotion Of self and means to the
reform with which he is so closely iden-
titled.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-12

Rev, Robert Bruce CLARK. for seven
teen years pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Goshen, Orange County.
n. Y. and who has many friends in
Morristown is reported to have re-
signed his pastorate to accept posi-
tion with one of the large insurance
companies in New York city at sal
airy of So, 600 year. This is good
evidence that able ministers could
frequently earn more money in bust.
ness than their salaries as preachers,
but it seems too bad that as able a
man as Mr.. Clark, who has been a
strong influence in Goshen, should
leave the ministry.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-12
OIiver-Drake Company.

The business of the late Hudson II.
Fairchild has been acquired by the
Oliver Drake Company, who purchased
in addition to the good will of the con-
Germ. the plumbing and timing tools,
horses, wagons, etc. Mr.. Oliver, whose
name heads the new organization, is
one of the best known men in his branch
of business in Morristown, having serv-
ed long time with Thomas B. Pierson,
and later with Fairchild & Oliver, Mr..
Drake has been in the employ of Will
liam ]. Kay, plumber and tinsmith for
a number of years. The former en-
ployees of Mr.. Fairchild will continue
with the new company.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-12
Commissioner Budd Inspects Roads.

Commissioner Budd Inspects Roads.
State Commissioner of Roads Henry
l. Budd, who has taken deep interest
in the progress of improved road build
ing in Morris and adjoining counties, re-
Gently has 0een in this section giving
personal attention to work which has
DC en- done, that which is now under way,
and also investigating several sections,
where improved roads have been asked
for.
In addition to holding an important
conference on the question of improved
roads in Bernardsville, he spent consid-
cradle time in Morristown, from whence
he investigated the state road work
which is under way in this part Of Morris
County. Freeholder Schoneberger is an
enthusiast on the question of good roads
and is especially desirous of seeing the
condition of the highways in his home
township Passaic, bettered. He was
with Mr. Budd during the examination
of the work proposed and under way in
this vicinity, and with G. b. Mitchell of
Loantaka. careful Inspection was
also made of the road leading from the
city limits of Morristown to Green Vii
lage through Loantaca Terrace, which
has long been in a wIetched condition;
rs the distance is not great-something
over three miles-the attention of the
State Commissioner was called to the
necessity for an improved road to which,
it is understood, he was fully agreed.
At Green Village it would connect with
Chatham township, which is every year
adding to its improved roads, and where
connection will probably be made at
Green Village. The road leading from
Berkley Heights to Millngton was ex-
amined by Mr.. Budd, who pronounced
the work very satisfactory. Following
the investigation the party were hand
somely entertained at the n spitable
home of Mr.. Mitchell.
Mr. Budd has resided for thirty-five
years in Mt. Holly, where he is exten-
siveIy engaged in farming. He has
been active for r. any years as President
of the Burlington County Agricultural
Society and also Secretary of the Board
of Agriculture of that county. He was
appointed in 1895 by Governor Werts
J in 1896 he was reappointed by Governor
Griggs. When his term expired in 1885
his work throughout the State was in
such satisfactory coneltion that Cover
nor Voorhees, re-appoinsed him, and be-
cause of the high esteem in which he
was held in New Jersey Governor
Murphy in 1902 re-appointed him foI
full term of three years.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-12
HORSE SHOW TALK.
Prizes Will be Most Attractive =
Ladies to Figure in Driving.

~ The Morristown Field
A. Club has prepared most
attractive and varied prize
VN\@J list for its Horse Show, to
be held at the Driving Park, Morris
town N. :, Oct s, to II inclusive. The total
number Of classes arranged for competi
ton is fifty six and they are we'll divided
into competitions for roadsters, hack
news, harness horses, tandems, four-in-
hands, ponies saddle horses and hunters
and jumpers. Thirty eight of the classes
are open to amateur horse owners of
New Jersey, seventeen events are re-
stricted to amateur residents of Morris,
Essex or Somerset Counties, New Jersey,
and one contest is for driving perform
ance by coachmen employed by an ex-
hibitor from the counties named. One
of the features of the prize list is the
many classes in which ladies are to
drive, and they are sure to attract
large number of entries An innovation
this year is the novice classes in which
the competing horses must not have been
placed first or second in any class for
harness horses at the Morristown or any
other horse show the past two years.
There are also the usual events for cham
pion horses Toe club has reen most
liberal in the offering of prizes, purses OF
substantial size being hung up in nearly
ali the classes, while in other contests
cups will go t the winners. The Horse
Show Committee is: Elliot Smith, Presi-
dent. w. j Romaine treasurer. John r.
Brinley, w. S. Blitz secretary, and h.
Fl Metcalfe assistant secretary. Entries
close Saturday. September 9th, with the
secretary, at 80 Cortlandt street, New
York Those who have thus far contrib
uted prizes are: 9. Ledyard Blair Brew
ster & Co, Seymour L. Cromwell, j. Ed
ward Davis, Henry E. Fanshawe, DE
Witt G. Flanagan, FL. P. rockingham,
Granville W Garth, DR.. F. H. Hum
phreys, Charles H. Hathaway, Thomas
B. Hidden, Otto H. Kahn, Richard A.
McCurdy, Charles Pfizer, James Tolman
Pyle, Edgar f. Randolph, Charles Serb
ner, Tonzo Savage. Ransom II. Thomas,
Henry F. Taylor, e. T. FL. Talmage, A.
H. Vernam, r. Fl. Williams, DR.. Leslie
D. Ward, A r. Whitney, Arthur Whit
ney.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-12
Local Delegates to Firemen's Conven-
tim

Eugene Carrell, E. j. Thatcher and @.
r. Axtell attende the 25th annual con-
vention of the State Firemen's Relief
Association at Atlantic City, Wednes-
day.
Mayor Stoy, of Atlantic City, delivered
an eloquent address of welcome to the
many delegates. President of the Asso-
citation B w. Spencer was presented
with a handsome silver gavel, and also
honored by being elected to the pissi-
dency for the twenty sixth consecutive
term. The total amount of the fund in
the State is $740, ,402. SO, and during the
past year there has been paid out for
relief $40, ,653 81. Morristown ranks
fourth as to financial standing. with
S22, ere So in the treasury. During the
year $500 has been paid ont by the i)caI
association for relief
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-12
A Successful Bake.

Robert r. Johnston's third annual
clambake, held at the Washington Hotel
last evening, was another one of those
enjoyable events for which Mr. Johnston
is becoming famous. Over 400 tickets
were put out, and the bake was served
in true Rhode Island style by the Dough
try brothers from Narragansett.
The SUMMER season by the seaside or
in the mountains is waning. Every in
coming train is loaded with baggage,
and last Monday evening the baggage
room at the Morristown depot was
packed with trunks and suit cases almost
to the ceiling.