davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-07
VIII PPANY.

Harrison J. Quimby is reported to
be improved.
The Hanover mill is again being
improved by the addition Of new
heater room.
F.C. Howell, who has been confined
to his house for several weeks is very
much improved.
The b ody of Mrs. Joseph Mount,
sister of George Lewis, was brought
to Whippany for burial on Tuesday
A lecture will be delivered on the
evening Of the nth in St. Mary g
Church by the Rev. James 7. Brown
on 'Ireland's Greatest Glory"
The funeral Of Aaron Ball was held
from his late residence on the Han
over Road Wednesday afternoon at
100, conducted by the Rev. DR.. Fer
guson of Hanover.
The cold Folks tried to hold
their concert last Friday. despite the
weather. Tt will be repeated pro-
baby the 10th of this month when
the moon will be more favorable
The Republican primary of Hanover
Township was held Tuesday after
noon at Troy Hills School House.
Freebooter Kimball was made chair
man and E. H. Ball. secretary. The
following candidates were nominated
Freebooter W. w. Cook; Town Clerk,
David A. Hopping; Town Committee,
A. M. Webb.
The Sunday School ASSOCIATION Of
Hanover Township held its annual
meeting at Monroe on Tuesday even
ing. Reports were read and approved.
Present officers reelected. A confer
ence was held on following topics
Supply Teacher Question led by J. e..
Def Review Sunday led by the
President; How to Induce Scholars to
study 1T led by Mr.. Coren; Value Of
Home Department, led by Rev. H. D..
Sassaman.
Two dams at Brooksiie gave way
last Friday flooding the Whippany
valley. The water rose several feet
overlooking the road from Mrs.
Hansen's to John Ford's blacksmith
shop. Ford's bridge was carried
away, and the Hanover mill flooded SO
that it had to shut down. The au-
dience at the Old Folks Concert
we're conveyed across the flooded
streets by q heavy team to secure
which Ross Kitchell, W. W. MoEwan
and DIR. Wheeler waded through the
deep overflow. On Thursday the
Caledonia dam went out
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-07
|COL ORED GOODS.

Fashions fiat has gone forth and all femi-
ninity appearsto be in line With demands
light airy, filnly fabrics will find first favor.
Our collection of these feather weight fabrics,
which are designed to be made over Innings Of
contrasting colors, include
Drap de Paris, Wolfe Yelling.
Etamine, Rope Vote, EoIIenne.
Mistrel and Novelty Yelling.
y, Other colored fabrics that will be in great
demand are these
Crepe Kedona. Crepe de Egypta, Tamise.
Batiste, ChaIIie. PruneiIa, Vigereanx,
Soiiel, Sharks kin, Henrietta. Eplngalines
and Imported Silk and Wool Novelties
3 The colors are Ensign, Fzbert. Admiral and
Navy in Blue; Lavree and Urbaina IN Tan; Epee,
Argent and Nickel in Gray Reseds and Mous,s
10 Green
The price range Is wide enough for ~ dc
msnds. including. as It does
SO styles at SOC yard
i27 styles at use yard
2io styles at S 1 ! yard
t6s styles at ST. rs yard
65 styles at 81 80 yard
50 styles at higher prices
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-07
FINEST SILKS.

IF there are prettier silks than these in town,
haven't seen them" So spoke posted shop
per when she was shown the beautiful Silken
fabrics which We have gathered for you this sea-
son.
More than ever before will this be "the,store
for silks"
We know you will be pleased beyond meas.
ure--not only with the patterns and colofings,
but with our fair pricings.
The choice In silks is wide especially in
Foulards. TwiIls and Liberty.
20 styles in Fouards at 68c.
10 styles in Foulards at S5e.
20 styles in Foulards At ST..
30 styles in FouardS at $l.25-
40 styles in Satin Twills at Use.
so yles in Satin Liberty at Use.
10 styles Ia Peau de Sole at Use.
20 styles in Printed Fiabutai at Syc and ST..
10 styles in Printed Satin Broche at Sl.z5.
Numerous Novelties In Brocaded Striped aud
Printed Warp effects at 5 to $3.50.
Persian effects in silk we're never more pro
nounced. but they are so cheap as TO almost
discredit them Thatco about throughthe
smart schsming Of the manufacturers Fabrics
woven In Japan are taken TO Germany or
brought to this country to be printed. 10 that
way we get the most delicate texture. with.
printings that please us better than ths laps
could land when the printing is done here at
home the cost Is Iesssned considerably
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-07
MORRIS COUNTY cHRONIctE, FRIDAY. MARCH J, 1902

and Fretz Metz. The work consisted
of club swinging. window jumping
through a space twenty by eleven
inches, various moves on the flying
rings, parallel bar, horizontal bal
and horse work
As an object lesson the exhibition
was. particularly interesting to the 10.
cal members, showing how with pro.
per training, the most difficult turns
can be executed with ease and grace.
The club swinging Of Mr.. Metz, who
by the way, is the champion amateur
club twirler of the United States and
who won the prize at the inter
national meet held last year in st.
Louis was the best ever seen in this
vicinity.
Between the first and second parts
short dumb bell drill was given
by about a dozen of the home mem
bers. Following the exhibition 0
dainty repast was served In one Of
the upper rooms.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-07
CHATHAM.

A cake aud candy sale will be held
in the Presbyterian Chapel tomorrow
afternoon
The regular meeting of the Men s
League willsbe held in the Kelley
Building this evening.
The ladies of the Congregational
Church held successful supper at
the parsonage on Tuesday evening.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Monday evening, at the Game Club
John It Lynch, Of New York, has
been appointed vice-pI incipal of the
Chatham school until the close Of
the term.
A concert under the auspices of the
Ladies' Improvement Society of the
Presbyterian Church will be given in
the chapel on Wednesday evening,
March IL.
The next meeting of the Ladies'
Reading Circle will be held at the
house of Mrs Frank 4. Moore on
March IA. The meeting wifi be in
charge of Mrs. George Poole, and Mrs.
Allen will read a paper on g Trip
to Alaska. 4
AT the recent meeting Of the Bor-
ough Council the annual reports of
the collector and water clerk were
received and ordered printed The
tax budget was made up as follows;
Maintenance of lights, 81, 800 fire de.
partment. $3.50; Board of Health, 500;
roads, ST, 200; general borough pur-
poses, 81, 760; total, S., 600. This is
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-07
NORRIS COUNTY NEWS.
MADISON.

F.C. McCracken spent the fore part
Of the week at Camden, n. j.
@. McCracken Of Hackettstown
spent Sunday with H. B. Green.
L. M. Noe and wife left Monday for
Florida, where they will stay for the
month of March.
Oak Leaf Lodge conferred the first
degree upon nine candidates ct It's
meeting Monday night.
The new fire whistle recently built
by Chief Engineer Stewart is q great
success. Tt was heard at MorristoWn
one evening last week
The drama Colleen Bawn" will be
given in the Madison Assembly Room
Monday evening March ~ under the
auspices Of st. Vincent's Dramatic
Society.
A horse belonging to Halsey Stur-
gis, mason and builder, ran away
Monday afternoon, causing havoc
among the carriages on Waverly Place
waiting the arrival of the five O'Clock
express from New York.
AT the citizens primary held in Wa
yerley Hall, Friday night, DR.. s. HI.
Reed was chosen chairman, w. ID.
Greer. secretary and the follow ing
candidates were placed in nomina-
ton: Councilmen for the term of two
years. b. W. Burnett and W. FL. Bar
don; Justice of the Peace, e. L. Cook +;
Commissioner of Appeals, Francis
Kluxam. Judging from the attend
ance the citizens movement will soon
be thing Of the past as it was the
lightest Citizens Primary ever held
In this place.
The Morris County GARDENERS and
Florists Society, will hold their
next regular meeting in Masonic hall,
Madison, on Wednesday, March 18th,
at 8 D. m. There will be general
discussion opened by Arthur Herring
ton on the phenomenal progress and
development of the divine flower, the
Carnation, also its cultivation and
hybridization.
Through the courtesy Of the intro
duoerg, all the new-up- to-date varie-
ties will be on exhibition, including
the famous red Adonis, which has
lust won the Lawson Gold Medal, at
the convention Of the American Car
nation Society held at Indianapolis,
and is considered to be the finest Car
nation in the world.
The members should not miss this
grand opportunity TO become acquain-
ted with the hybridisers latest efforts.
Anyone interested in the Carna-
tion. the proposed national flower, is
cordially invited to view the exhibits.
Chas. Fl. Atkins. Secretary.
Lewis A. Waters, who was nomi-
-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-07
Condensed Dispatches,

The Greek minister Of justice resign
ed Office to fight duel.
-Four railroad men were killed in an
accident at zetella, Ga.
The British steamship Yeoman went
ashore at Cape Henry, Virginia.
The voters Of ithaca, N. ", decided
against municipal ownership of water.
works.
A gold transfer Of SIC, 600, 900 to San
Francisco is to be made from the New
York subtreasury
Shareholders Of the Panama Canal
company voted to postpone agreement
to transfer its concession
Friday, Feb. IS. SIS
Castro's election as president of Ven
ezuela was ratified by congress.
Pour hundred pf the New York ana
New Jersey Telephone eompany's line
men struck.
1t is understood that the United
States will demand a reimbursement Of
the Stone ransom, holding Turkey re-.
sponsible
Eleven persons were chlofoforned
ana $1,000 worth of jeweIry taken
from house a. East Flfty seventh
street New York.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-07
MEMDHAM.

Mum Dodd spent last Sunday with
his mother.
Fred Quimby, of Roseville, was
in town this week.
Frank Freeman's new residence on
Main street is almost completed.
Rev. r. J. Johnston and family
spent several days this week in New
York.
The Board of Education held a
meeting on Monday evening at the
school house.
The congregations of each of the
churches were very small last Sabbath
owing to the inclemency of the
weather.
The flood of last week rendered the
roads almost impossible insome places
and travel was almost suspended. The
mails are still very uncertain.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-07
BLACK FABRICS.


Not content to rest on our iautes we are
eonstantiy striving to Better our already atsst"
stock Of Black Dress Goods Id the stare
10 light weight all wool fabrics we are show
M bas yo Sns rta asp IS M San
Grenadines, Crepe. Chiffon, Tafeta. Batiste.
Poplin. Granite. Canvas. Henrietta. Soliel India
Twill, Melrose. pruneiiz. striped Yelling. Striped
Etamine.
Among the silk and wool fabrics ara these:
Crepe de Paris. Crepe de Chine, Eolienns.
Crepe Cloths Camehte Claireite. Hatists
silk Warp henriettas and Eadofs Cloths as .
matter ~ course, as well Jas the newest weaves in
Black and White Novelties. Checks and Stripes
Prices bsgin at soc and 90 to 50. Is.
t5styies At noe. 10 styles Az $I.76.
Is STYLES at 75c. fosStyles II 81.
50 styles 1t 81. styles al 81. rs.
IS styles at s II rs. styles At ~. SO.
40 styles at $IsyO. styles at s.
s styles ~ $5sy5.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-07

The latest addition to the library
IL The Puppet Crow" By Mc5rath.
The Association library was used
more extensively during the month Of
February than ever before.
The apparatus in the gymnasium has
been overhauled and placed in better
condition than it has been for some
time.
a meeting Of the Boardsof Directors
will be held next Friday.
Il. a. Tallmadge will address the
mems meeting in Association Hall,
Sunday afternoon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-07
RICHEST VEL VETS

YOU think Of yelvets. for this has been known
as "the store for velvets' for ever 50 many
years. We have soug ht to have at all times a
wider range for colorings than are found else
wheys Qualities are kept high while prices
here have been low,
The coming season 2anne Veivets will be
literally used for dress trimming, and we wilt
have. as always, the most satisfying colors
Included will BE- Ciel. Rose. Turquoise kiaiS
Nile, .Cfesson. Lilac, Silver. Castor, Beige. Vio-
let, Old Rose, ReSeda. Cadet, Gobeln, Cssdi-
maI, Garnet, Navy. Brown. Black, White etc
splendid line 81 other yslvetS 70 an wanted
shades
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-07

of the Republican Borough Executive
Committee since 1898 and he is a
member of Oak Leaf Lodge, No. 1886,
]. 0. OF, of which he is Past Grand
at the present time; he is also mem
Der of the North Jersey Council,
Royal Arcanum; Watonunk Tribe,
Improved Order of Red Men, and of
the Onenta Club. In addition he is
member Of and one oftha enthusiasts
tic supporters of the Madison Athle-
tic Club. just beoause Of his we'll
known reputation as an athlete 1t is
expected that he will turn the bor-
ough upside down, an" carry his tic
ket through with pronounced ma
jority on Tuesday next
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-07
NORRIS PLAINS.

Rev. James T. Brown will deliver
lecture in st. Virgilius Church at
II o'clock on the 10th on ST. Patrick
and the Irish People. Mr.. Brown will
also lecture in St. Mary's Church
Whippany on the evening of st. Pa
tricks day on "Ireland's Greatest
Glory
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-07

Wonians Exchange DeIinquents Asked
to Settle Up.
The Woman's Work and Art Elk
change, having lost the charge book
in the fire would be glad If any who
are indebted to the Exchange will
kindly pay their indebtedness in order
that the exchange may be able to
settle as soon as possible.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-07
DlEpss

DfEDs
BERRY Noah A. Berry Feb 18th In the s6lh
xaaf Of his age.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-07
Sprdngtin1e S Faresf Blossoms
* ~ Are Here IN lProfusion. i. y

This fine showa feast for the The
and to those who interested watching
Hundreds of rolls
countries have been assembled here FOR edifcaion
pieces those
they thought would fancy
YOU viii observe their selections the Judgment
common sense Beauty has been coupled with quality
linked -, - 80 - -
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-07
No. llsS.
REPORT
Of thecondition Of
THE FIRST NaTl0NRL Bank,
RESOURCES.

In the State of New Jersey. at the close Of
business, Feb. 25th 1909
The sun., 1902-03-11
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Judgments Of absolute divorce were granted
YESTERDAY by Justice lruax to LoulSa '. For
bush from HAIRY ". Forbush to Morris Punch
from sarah Punch, 10 LILLIAN T.. reeves IRON MI
liam q. Reeves. to Amy C. RoSenstclu from Wiliord
L RoSenScin. To Elizabeth hey from John v Roy,
TO LconoTa Fok from samuel q. Fok ana to Lucy
NcnatoT from Frederick .NenAtoT; by Justice scott
10 Florence NJ 1hurstOn from Elliott S. Thurstul
and by Justice Blanchard TO Matte l. Garland
from Cornelius u. Garland. to David n Ioon
iron Mhttaa Colon. and To William a. Thorn from
Anna Thorn.
Pratt a Lambert. vamish manufacturers n,
Long Islant CITY, have sent TO Chief Croker che, q
Tor sluD Tor the nrelncns pension fund With the r
tnhuks for the services rendered In prot,e'ins
Their works curing the nre In the adjoining Nar
nlSh factory OF T.. CalnHn q Co.
.rh.rr were eigh, new cases OF smailpo. y,.,.,
DAY ali IRON the lower Last Side. Two deaths
were reported.
a .uan supposed TO be Nicnolas Fdelner OF North
persrn y j.. was kted by a notthbound frsirpi
itsin in the New iork Central yard a. Ilryenth
hvenur ana Forty eighth street early yeStcTahV
mofnIrg Tie seemed To he on his way to the N eeS
hswsen ferry.
Police Commissioner Partridge has denied the
Arbitration for reinstatement Of James Burns Vii
was dismissed from thc force during the Irxov
inN estira,ion. lie was also indicted And iunpeI
his bail,
Henry J. Lang retired jeweller. - Icars old
wa, thken unconscious last night from es,ais al
~ Nassau street TO the Hudson Street EoSpl;Ai
be lived az Fourteenth street and pnioa SQUARE,
The sun., 1902-03-11
THRICE RON BROADWAY WINDOW
Thieves DO q Leisureiy Trick on q Well
Lighted Sidewalk.

Three times since the beginning Of the
year the jewelry store of Schwartz Bros
al l3es Broadway, has been robbed by
thieves who broke the show window
While Capt Titus's men were searching
pawnshops for the jewelry stolen the first
time. the window was smashed second
time and $500 worth of jewelry taken Then
the proprictors of the store encased their
window with an iron folding gate. the
intersections Of which are notlarge enough
10 admit mans hand.
ON sunday night thieves managed 20
throw small stone through hard enough
10 break the glass, and then fished mt
most Of the windows contents There
were a great many silver match boxes
ard other silver articles along with tlir'r.
two gold rings, in the window 1h--e
were all fished out and il must have taken
long time 10 do tho job
When Joseph Schwartz. one Of the owners
of the store, appeared 10 open mp YESTERDAY
morning. he found TWO policemen Of guard
in front Of the broken window The storcs
on each side Of the jewellers have ligl's
burning all night
The sun., 1902-03-11
OBITt' AIRY.

George ". Rae, the Daniel Boone OF the
Great Northwest" a. he was known through
out the Yellowstone country. news of whose
death IN hi~ cabin at Snake River Idaho,
has been received at Portville, " Y, was
born IN AAegdny county, y Y. g2
years ago lie was not only the pioneer
by years the coming oi he first settler therein.
but h" wa, the greatest hunter, trapper.
guide and scout that ever made the Rocky
mountains his home. The Older residents
member the quaint old house where Rae
lived In that ancient village. decorated as
II was with scores of enormous elk horns,
deer horu~, wolf and panther scalps. bear
claws and other relics of Rae's trophies OF
the chase in she wilderness OF the Allegheny
aud Susqu"hanna regions Forty-iye years
ago the elk, wolves and panthers having
become extinct in those re- gions and deer
aud bear having become too scarce TO satisfy
Rae he enlgrated to tho far West where,
in the very heart OF the Rocky Mountain
wilderness he began the campaign against
grizzly bears. buffalo ok and other big
was the last Of a race OF famous hunters
and troppers of northern .Pennsylvania,
2ruos Covlcv. Seth Nelson Jake Hamersiay'
George Smith and Indian Jim Jacobs
Ihg Right Rev S,odota John Franklin Spaqldns
Prote.tant Episcopal Church died in Erie.
a n month ago with his vile and dausSter RGer
Spaulding, who was suffering from an attack
Of typhoid fever aud is still in dangerous
condition Tn. Bishop caught cold last
monia He wa, born il Belgrade, Ne, in
i.2s Ne va ;roI sradhga'ed hn cdr.s from B9wdoi1
sSmssry '1 YorE city H. Tas scTd
Bishop Of Colorado in 1874 The Rev c 5
Qlmsst.nd. rector Of a church near Phila-
'%S1T,' become iIs suScessor as Bishop WV '"'''
James r. Brewster. the carriage builder
] b Brewster \ Co. died on sunday morn
ing AZ his home. 2s3 East Fiftv-second street
Mr Brewster was born In New Haven. Conn
on June :. 1917 He was Of the seventh gem
Grafton in direct descent from Elder William
Brewster who landed from the Mayfower al
Plymouth in 1920 HI, father, James Brewster.
started the carriage business in New Haven
in 1910 and opened a branch inNew York on
the site OF the present stock Exchange in 1877
succeeded 10 the business In ls3s when the
New York branch was AZ % and ~ Canal
street. under the name Of Brewster Co
Horace II Brown. SECRETARY Of the Newark
BOARD ~ Fire Commissioners and Clerk OF
the Fire Department since 1874. died yester-
day mornnG He was Secretary. Of the
Sa Rrnf sGnd OF Of hs The board pTs
controlhng IN" state firemens Home at
Boonton
Jasper Murphy, a, retired shipbufder.
Brooklyn, in his seventy..thlrd year He
served a. a member OF the Board Of Educa-
Chapin and Body He leaves a widow.
three sons and a daughter
Mrs " Schuyler, wife Of Col Walter
scr9@oT sSSgy Cuba d s.a nHy S9a.s .Ss
residence OF her sister Mrs Henrietta Gard
per; T. Ithaca cSln Col SchnyieI IT. served as
toned in the interior Of Cuba
Erastus Slauson; - year. OF sSe. a retired
business man. and one Of the oldest citizens
of hemorrhages after an illness OF three
The sun., 1902-03-11
Cnnal Bill In senate Committee.

WASHINGTON, March lO.-The Senate
Interoceanic Canal Committee to-day be-
gan tho consideration Of its report on the
House Nicaragua Canal bill, but beyond
a general discussion Of the report OF the
subcommittee on the Panama company's =
title, little progress was made, This re-
port. which will form the basis of the
accommodation the majority Of the COM
mittee will probably make in favor of the
Nicaragua route, If 10 the effect that the
Panama company is unable TO transfer
clear title to it's property and franchises
From the present indications seven MEM
bers of the committee will support this
view, against four who will make a mi
nority report.
The sun., 1902-03-11
FOR DIRECT NOMINATIONS
Brookl,n Young Republican club Fs,ors
the scheme.

The Brooklyn Young Republican Club
took strong ground last night IN favor
of the bill before the legislature, providin z
for nominations by direct vote. President
F VI Brooks said that Direct Nomination
Associations we're being organized through
out the borough u.der tli" direction Of the
Executive Committee of the club and that
Increasing interest was manifested IN the
movement
!, was arranged that a delegation from
the club would g 70 Albany Tomorrow
10 be present a. the hearing on the bill
George Guntou said last night that hosts
Of Republicans we're falling into line for
the direct nomination bill
"On Wednesday" said Mr. Gunton,
MIR Brookfield will lead the delegation 20
Albany in favor of the bill. The Lieuten.
ant-GoVernor has now come out in favor q
il, and 50 has the Citizens Union
The sun., 1902-03-11
ARMY TO TRY WALLER.
Mai Jor OF Marines Under Gen. Chanee's
jurisdiction In >smar.

WARRINGTON, March IO--In a telegram
10 the Navy Department Rear Admiral
Frederick Rodgers. Commander-in-C Chief Of
the Asiatio Naval Station. with headquar-
ters at Cavite, says that the trial by court
martial of Major Waller and Lieut.. Dav
Of the Marine Corps was ordered by Major
Gen. Chaffee, and not by himself
Gen. Chaffee's authority IN the matter
comes from the fact that when the alleged
cruelty toward natives charged against
Waller and Day was committed they were
engaged in operations under the army.
The record of the court will therefore be
passed on 10y Gen. Chaffee and should the
sentence be dismissal by the Secretary Of
War. who WILL in turn, send il TO President
Roosevelt Gen. Chaffee has final luris-
diction in court martial cases whore there
is an acauittal or the sentence is less than
dismissal
The sun., 1902-03-11
WHY Gunner III, Lost 8 Commission.

WASHINGTON, March i0.-Naval officials
give an entirely different explanation
from that contained In a San Francisco
press despatch Of the reasons for the recon-
nendation Of a board of naval officers
20 decline 20 recommend Gunner Joseph
Hill for a commission as ensign. TITO san
Frances despatch Indicated that Hiil was
not passed because he was socially un-
qualified 10 he naval officer. Az The Navy
Department il was explained to-day that
Hin had been reported for insuhordiuaticn
and that he was not professionally qualified
TO perform the dut les { an ensign.
The sun., 1902-03-11
Selecting Members OF Republican Con.
gressiOnal Committee.

WASHINGTON, March lo-The State dele
cations of Republican members Of Con-
gress tonight announced their respective
members for the Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee. The committee will
elect officers and formally organize at the
meeting to he held shortly. The New York
delegation selected Representative Sher-
man as its member Of the committee. Repre-
sentative IoudenslaRer, Secretary of the
committee IN the last campaign, was again
chosed by New Jersey, as was also Mr.
Babcock. tho former chairman, by the Wis
consin dele cation.