davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-11

The city of Dawson, Yukon terri tory, last year, the first year of ilS existence as an incorporated mu- nicipalitv, collected $100,00Q in taxes, as much as $25OO0 having been paid in to the city treasurer in one day. The ci,y's streets have been vastly improved and several other public works have been under taken, vet it is out of debt and has d hand-om >uri lus in the trea ury
 Its ma, or is paid a salary of s4O0O year and it's six aldermen get $500 each. All of V h ch goes ,o how that Dawson must he in a rather healthy financial cond ton,
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-11
SSlCNal.
PHYSICIANS
NR. F. NJ. RININGEIs

| Onice and Residence, White Drug Store. Of | flee hours to and [ to 9 D. Tn, Calls answered | promptly day or night. Telephone No. 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

after ten days from the ascension,
which from the first LORDS Day II the
fftieth day do ye keep great fes-
tlva on the day the Lord Jesus sent
on us the gift OF the Holy Ghost.
Apostolical Constitution, vol ~.
This holiday season usually lasts four
or I'VE days. and Is always commenced
with appropriate services IN the church
as on stated Sunday This year the
dates covered by the celebration were
May 50 to June (. The text OF all the
sermons preached on the Sunday was
',rhe Holy Ghost particular reference
being made TO its bestowal on the disei-
pies of Christ on the day OF Pentecost
The churches were usually wen patron
ICED, the extra attendants being prln-
cInally ladies' intent on showing their
new bonnets and dresses, like their
American sisters do at Easter times |
attended the Church Of England ser
vices The music was exceptionally
fine but the recitation OF the prayers
and creed became very tresome.
After the services the day was deyot-
ed TO pleasure seeking. tally-ho riding
and country excursions. Those who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

gray haired veteran puffs away at his
old clay pipe. lovingly clutcheu In
pinched and wrlnkled fist
THE FLOWER SHOW.
"The Yorkshire Gala" Is held every
June In this city. IL Is somewhat IKE
our flair" at home. except that u Is
devoted principally to flowers, with
small exhibit OF fruits and garden
stuffs. II is the Best show Of It's Kind
In the United Kingdom, being non
Quoted under the patronage 81 ms
majesty. the king (iowever II does
not necessarily follow that he should
attend; at least he was not present
this Year,. The exhibition lasts three
days. and occupies several large tents
pitched IN the Bootham asylum
grounds, In a prominent part OF the
city. Prizes are awarded for DIFFERENT
varieties OF fora, and the competition
Is lively. competitors coming from va
rlous localities with beautiful EXHIBITS
doubt very much II a finer or more
artistic display could be arranged any
where mot excepting California, the
land OF fiowers,O than was seen here
June "A, rs and 26. Carnations meas
urlng inches across were shown, also
many choice and new varieties of this
lovely flower. Roses, lilies geranlums,
begonlas, pansies and other common
flowers were In great abundance. ana
equal to the best American products
while dozens of varieties OF more fancy
plants, some OF which are COM
paratively unknown In our coun-
try, were exhibited. Considerable
space was given TO showing decorative
plants, shrubbery and trees; this part
CT the garden arousng a good share
Of the admiration OF the thousands OF
visitors who thronged the enclosures
day and evening. special display OF
rare orchids was given. some OF these
plants being valued as high as GlOO
each. In our money $500. The fruits were
quite ordinary. though what was shown
was excellent In quality; the same may
be said OF The vegetables
Outside the big tents, and cover
ing quite large area, smaller
tents were pitched for refresh
mcnt stands, shows and for
tune telers. There was an open air
theater with good stage and a splen-
dId specially show was given free
Prof. Spence OF London was here with
his balloons and trips We're made at
stated intervals each day For a 10
minute trip in the captive" bal
Icon, the price was two shilllngs C5Je),
and for a three or four hour trip in the
free" balloon one had TO pay t2lO
(si2 SOY Each evening at 10 o'clock
there was a fine display Of fireworks,
The price OF admission was cheapest
at night, Chats whens we VENT, G
pence, u2c), and when once in, every
thing was free The night we attended
II was estim8tcd there were at least
700 people present,
This town has a population number
ing about the same as Salt Lake city.
The laborlng classes are chiefly employ
ed az the Northeastern railway station.
machinery and carriage shops, and at
thu mammoth chocolate and cocoa
works Of the Rountrees.
York Is the fayorite residence place
for retired merchants and gentry. Very
little commercial life here, the shop
keeper just lives from hand to mouth
az Il were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

1T maks ne grin when ow hear fowk
tawk abaat bein independent Awe
seen some curious things I my time but
niyyer such curiosity as That
Whether kings or paupers we're all
dependant o one or another tn chap
at comes nearest to bein independent Is
him ats geiteu nowt he can loise. Aw
oft blame misen becoss avn dissatls-
fed WI what aw have an cannot help
feelin glbt envious when aw see others
who have son mich moor; an ow goa
10 tn wife for bit o consolation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
UTAH BOY In OLD ENGLAND.
Notwithstanding Kinks In the Yorkshire DelecI"-A
Military Sunday and Something OF the British Horse
pac,ro -vyhtsuntde and the Flower Show,
no

organ for an accompaniment FURNISHED
musical military service OF most
impressive character Thde had ney-
err been so many decorations at any sol
diers church parade rs were displayed
on this occasion. each regiment Yielng
with the others ior supremacy In TINS
respect
The troops were metal the west door
OF ihe Minister by the general aud his
stan and filed IN, promptly and order.
Isl lust as the Immense twelve bell
chimes struck the hour Of 10 a, m. Bar
rlers divided the nave (that part
where seats are arranged into sections,
the center reserved for the soldiers ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
=
Dewitt 10 the Name.

When you go to buy Witch Hazel Salye
look for the name DEWITT on every
box The pure. unadulterated Witch
Hazel ls used In making DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve, which IL the best
salve In the world for cuts, burns,
bruises, bollS, eczema and piles. The
popularity Of DeWltts Witch Hazel
Salye, due to IFS many cures, has caused
numerous worthless counterfelts to be
placed on the market The genuine
bears the name OF II, G. Dewitt & Co,
Chicago. Sold by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
wHITsUNTlDE.

the various races; Sufficient TO say chez
we're all interesting and exciting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

The new Irrigation Law In pamphlet
form, only Zoe at the Deseret News
Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
YORK FROr1 THE CITY WALLS.

the adjoining seats for their friends
and the town dignitaries, The general
public was secondary consideration
at this military service. The Dattie..
SCARED flags and regimental colors OF
years gone by constituted the most Mt
ling decorations. recalling traditions Of
the corps at the head Of which they
had been carried. He would be cold
blooded, Indeed, who could look On
those relics Of battle6elds unmoved.
The choir consisted entirely of men
and boys. as DO all Church OF England
choirs and though the choral parts OF
the service were admirably performed,
Il seemed to me 10 lack the character
istlc spirit OF a choir OF mixed voices.
The services were devoted principally
10 musical numbers. vocal and lnstru-
mental. the only divergence being ser
mon preached by the Dean Of York. AZ
ter a tlresomely long service Of two
hours and a half the soldiers and their
bands paraded the thronged streets.
This military Sunday Is observed
more az a holiday than anything else,
and many indulge In festlyitv not at all
in keeping with the sacred character OF
the Sabbath,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
MILITARY SUNDAY

This celebration occurred May 10. ana
the exercises OF the occasion We're con.
Quoted in the famous York Minister DC
IL an annual aflalr. and Is held In hon
or Of the soldiers This was the nine
tenth anniversary and. like its prede-
cessors was marked with much plmn
and ceremony. Fifteen hundred soldis
were In line. with Two full military
bands; the latter. with the splendid pipc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
B r

agerie
Giro
l, has
this
will q
Force,
nous
fin
b. so
as jus
He
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For al
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by a
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bit to
Is teas
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aday
unde
IN ms
will
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IA.
Thea
lable
the
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cam b
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by 4
stree
but es
PAID
the |
a lay
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was
with d
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nee,
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lace
iaV
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public
The n
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20 ,
8 re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
NIPEl


s
. -
Nae
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

gray haired veteran puffs away at ms
old clay pipe. lovingly clutched In
pinched and wrinkled fist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

R RE-
h ohic

L III
&c at
|; min
Is bel
~ me
ecA.
~ me
frees.
|l'itatl
p
Salt
|undai
DENY
|unlai
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arn pi
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yallt
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Tries.
chang
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

W. l.
|leetili
TO ~
lalrl
IN Of
in
follow
| the
The
ristia
|on'
b 81
l. Lea
astrfe4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

++t,
The sun., 1903-03-26
FREE CHBVS FOR JACK TARS.
FREE SMOKES, roo. ron C0LUA-
BJA NEN FOE TEN DAYS

Unsss aasu 10 Tessing Tsb4ccs. ard the
aaiIosy Are CAswtng aad Puanng, asd
netting o. tbs IAsesAsy q the vasssss
Dsunds ds-They Nave - oaupses-
On the rsosiving ship Columbia. which p
anchored Ct the Obj Dock. zoo OF Uncls
Sans naval recruits ere chewing tobacco
for the purposs Of determining what brand
Of plug shail be sdoptsd for uss In the navy
during the coming year. The tobecoo-
ohswins contest practically began ye.,er-
day. although the judges ms formally on
the prsvious day to organise and 70 opsn
the sampsss 10 bs tested. Tbs judge vii
remain In ssssion at tbs navy yard for the
nsxt ten days. One Of shsm b Csp Miller.
the scsinx comnAndant OF the yard. IN
sxpsrt on tobacoo. Who n chairman Of the
Naval Inspeaioa Board. Tbs total num-
bsr Of sampiss rscsivsd y ~. ssai BY forty
fou.. diasrsai tobacco ooncsnS 81 thf
r..Gaa Of nscsssary of chs Navy Moody,
6osns of the naval paynasisss sho Prsds
,is@.si We on ins f.s To, ,s. ny ,,v have sss
twelve yearv old sss among ths jodss Who
vilI have fnal say N tbs matter
Tho Ara sctsn tsksn sas 10 aBahse .
schsduis u shs sa,apass. sanhsr,nS ssch
plsar u plug rssssvsd Ths judss snl
~. s.s. f,S. ., ysS ;,s . :.Sis a., a.sss y,
cssioa' Ahss sls ssnpAss sess sus.Ass-d
.s..ss ,@ ISHs 70 I..s sss.s 81 dc s,ssiss 10
- vks, der should fnd lnssds fhsy
kssv fssm sspssssess ,hei ,Ask nlsh ras
:s..s. sa,h'ns ssl.s. s.s. s,s...sss. s us - ...'
I,sAcs Ev,sas. ,s.AhsasAs. ass,as-. Lsis'
'A:;s 's. :.s - tse s,l..s. =. -. ,,..ly
" Asa r.y's.ss !. ~! y.SE ..: ss..sS. - %,
s,,s..ss . 80 - s sssss. *. nts' .,s.s - sss
" - * t.lss.s a,., y sss tssA
s.s.s. 80 .ss... Y -. ss.s...s go ed u X. n.
Es'T'E - -: = 80: go y. y =: !:
X !: .:.:t.E.::: :. ..::: !. =: =: st. .i:::. i:
s::::';- :: =: 4 :::.: = :c' IT. ~ o: ..
- ~.s-.' -. : =. - r 80. ~
.s % = - 80 L.. ~ 20 's =. ~, s -. -.
.. I.sss' - 80. :. s.'r ". ''..:ss -:
-. I :!!:;: "a |! Z: =: (: !; =: 7:
~ \. -. t.A'- ....:s -. - -. e.. go. =.
e. s 80. = t:- =. .:s:., :: =, -. =. =.
s:s.ss.. s..s s...x 80 fx-1E s.-ss ~ ... .-'
80: -: Sc >. e. .. -: .:s..:
The sun., 1903-03-26
MAYORS REQUEST REFUSED.
Ilqusr Deaiers' Committee Cant 0blige
Him About That %, 900 900 Fund.

George. =. Gminder, chairman Of the
committee Of the Liquor Dealers' Associa-
ton which didn't sec Mayor Low. sent this
letter "a. tho Mayor yesterday;
Hon. sen Lor, Nayor.
DEAR Sin: I bog % acknowledge the re-
ceipt OF your communication OF the 13d inAt..
and am :Ssy to see sy ths sSa sa;s
70 the body that appointed this ccmmittee.
The committee. Of which I have the honor
to be chairman. having been appointed, as
I informed you In my hrst communication
;S n.S 70. S: =. sS' Ss ppsnns 81
Albany. TO the Liquor Tax law. do not feel
other subject. Very truly yours.
GRoRoR p. owIHDHR. Chairman.
Mayor Low would not discuss The letter
and v u said viii not mako any reply.
Mr.. 0minder said the letter didn't mean
however, that the association would ignore
the Mayors blackmail insinuations. In
fact. be thought the association would
answer them In time.
Fritx Lpdingsr. the president Of the
association, said yesterday that u was true
that the assooiation had decided to re-
domestic oheess II the bill raising the price
Of saloon licenses should pass.
Copies Of resolutions adopted BY the
German American League also w6re re-
ceived at the City Hall yesterday. They
say that the proposed increase In the excise
tax In Excessive, unreasonable, OF III
advised and indiscriminate application.
Ths Board Of Trade and Transportation
at It's regular nesting yesterday, adopted
Q resolution opposing the proposed increase
In the hcenee fee.
The sun., 1903-03-26
H0xGoPATHs BACK REssNTs.

sirens Besslutisns Passsa by ths New
Ysrk ssessty Psvssisg Tssr IN.
Tho Homoopathic ANsdioal 6odety Of
New York county BY . unanimous vote st
its last meeting called upon tho Legislature
70 pass the Stevens bill for the unincation
Of the States educational supervision
under tho Regents. The resolutions
adopted by the society say In part;
WAsreas the ayoidAnce Of the evils i9asps,Ira "a
Hs ;Ss H% ss e. s%S SaS s. e p
tro; oi an esssnu uslly SducsiionH and judicial
''S :,sa: III: mo. s: as aspes
trstive board in which has been wisely lodged
requirements. for medical sducation, and 70
supervise and conduct the examipati0ns Lo{
license e practise h.: :saS S.s s
and ssadias = 81 The shs med cal prois:.o4 II tes
Witch .s esp onls g ..pscsS from
. body. like this. which is. FREQ from every
taint Of partisan Or sectsrisn influence snd
psr:nes SsSs .yosd 81 @ IN
;iSs :ss;sicS:as:s :, SSvIss: is:' ssss sss
to osa e: Sss &. and
thiA State should without q moments delay.
by means Of personal sppesls and 6y spS ~,
of the Legislature. With out reference TO party
Ahlliation. the importance Of irving their
united support to the bill for the unihcetiop
pf the educational interests Of the State wh,ch
he Regents have introduced.
Resolved. That any. LEGISLATION which de-
,resses the membership Of the Resents or
colleges will probably be detrimental to the
best educational interests Of the state and
Ihonld be opposed by the medical profession
,ollectiyely and indl yidually
The sun., 1903-03-26
HALE Ann aEAxrY Ar wIYEARs.
aau IT'S Becaase He Masticates His Fesd
ana Deesnr Hurry Ut Meals.

ana Dsesnt Hurry at Meals.
Isa.o B. Prios, orssnpoins's most re-
mArkabas osttzsn, VII ceseorae ns N.@
birthday to-day In his homs at - Norman
avenue, surrounded by his descendants TO
the fourth -.n.rs,ion
W. pr,oa -. no, -. ..nv yssson for
. rncs ooes not 80 my -s~"..s.,
making russ, ana says the ccieuis,son
whom he passed the century mark last
year was about enough OF that sort OF thing
TN another anniver.arv worth marking
nous. .-.,,.d W" H.. 81. $1,000
oo'os siouno' ne tninks tne ~.
q more hitting unit OF time 70 reckon h's
chronological progression. Single years
are too much bother to keep track Of.
Mr. pdc. h.. M ~. To- .nev fan sled
-..S ..s...d ~.
The sun., 1903-03-26
STURGIS IN His own DEFENCE.
ATTACKS CROFT ~ REPLYING
TO THE LATTERS CHARGES.

says the ComptrslIer Passed and Paid
Bflis Like Those to which He New
Obleots-Destsses, He Only Followed
the. PRESIDENTS q. Twenty Hesrs.
Fire Commissioner sturgis SAINT TO the
Mayor last night his defence 10 the charges
Comptroller Grout has made against him
that In expending money for the repair, OF
nrs houses he violated the section OF the
Charter which provides for public bidding
when an outlay Of more than 81 900 In called
for.
Mr.. stursis defedds himself BY saying
that he only followed precedent and that
the Comptroller was equally responsible
because his department. sanctioned trans
actions Of the same nature. Mr.. 6turgis
ssys:
I defend the rsctitude Of my actions on
missioner 70 dss.rmine 10 81: di.Sssisn what
s e%nsrsSpcy MSrs and dr THAT sSs ,nssresss ceN
ssooss Ss pI.s Che E
SssssSsns: aimee 's i: is.s
ma sso:Is o. ~ Ss iSSS'sscS Ss's 8 SIIsss sSsT
ep;nien epsaS { S.. ever BEEN MSn.Sttsd T 70 sSs
s dSSs. SysS until n: Ss
DsS % 10 S sas: Sss bs.s ss.
II may B. pisusibiy urs.d that Comp
trolIer Grout Is not bound in iudgmsnt Or
action by the .courSe OF his predecessors;
that ths precedents of twenty yearr. while
weishty, are not conclusive; that he alone
has had the clearneea OF insight to detect and
the moral courage TO right . wrong. IL so.
then against Comptroller 0rout arrsisn
Mr.. Stureis then says that In 1909. ela.ooo
worth Of work was done without adver-
tisement and that the Comptroller audited
and paid the bills without comment. From
this hs argus:
The Comptroller cannot deny rssponsi-
bility. The audit and payment by his onoqrs
b his audit and paymsnt end respectfully
sths procedure which has become . subject
Of orfticism by the Comptroller vas formally
sanctioned. rstiAed and approved 6y him In
In anosrtty ask In what eense Of fairnes!
OcrrssP99ndence and without the coNtssy
your Firs Commiss!onsr S e E vtoistcS Of the
Der. isos, when Be had ratified 6y ofiicisl
n nyoiving the Identical principle. but on .
larger soals Of expenditure. done In the months
that tie Charter hes been violated, but u Il
has been he 10 equally responsibls With
The sun., 1903-03-26
AND 10, TIN WOoDRUYrS NAME

Led All the aest-That's Wy lee Green's
Baby VIII Near % fer LAfe.
Joseph Green, the negro porter a TIE
Temple Bar Building in Brooklyn. he's -
infant son born on March ..
Every one Of our friends shan have Q
say in naming the younGster.' ad 0sssa
70 his wife. we will receive suscseDeus
and put them In q boz. On March ~ -
viii select name
Green announced yesterday morning thas
the drawing had taken place.
Every politician Of note vas Espre-
ssnted. he said. sHames from ths Horth,
South. East and West were received. Bu(
our local Republican organiaation oasySed
the day. Ny son VII b christens1 On
Easter Sunday. Timothy l.. woo6ra9
Crs,ls
The sun., 1903-03-26

This brought up the subject Of arm names
and led to Q discussion Of the so-oalled to-
bacco trust, which was finally interrupted
by the mess call. But even while eating
the jackies continued the discussion on to-
baoco and will probably keep IL up until the
official judges determine just what brand
the blue Jackets will smoke and ohewduring
the coming year.
The sun., 1903-03-26

Archibald Watt Of the American Yacht
Club. who some months ago instituted an
action for . separation from his wife On
sccount Of her alleged friendliness with .
clergyman. u the defendant In suit brought
by the city to recover o. ,i2s In unpaid taxes
on q personal aasessment Of go 900 for 1900.
The suit wAs tried yesterday before Supreme
Court Justice 0iegerioh. and decision was
reserved
Mr.. Watt made charges Of fraud and
unfainess against the Tar Commissioners
and their deputies. His council. John G.
Hhaw. aaid that tbs Tar Commissioners had
acted arbitrarily. capricsovsly and unlsw-
fully In making up thsr hsts. and that
large number of rs.idents who should have
been taxed had bssn lsft od the rolls Ne
also declared that the present system of
assseuing taIpayerv wss unfair. oppressive
and insquitabls. and that the dsputies we're
In the habit of returning aasesssneats with
out having made any valuatioa or examina-
tioo Of The taxpaysrs propsty. - required
BY hv.
The sun., 1903-03-26
WOULD ABOLIsH CROW MIL.

lsmusiss,ssss Mysss aaSs ns~sssi ~
psassssaiss, WsssAa ssss 90. .sse Sess.
Thomas ". Hysss. Coamls~ioass of
Cosrsc,ioa. has written 10 the Msyof. asking
fof authority 10 dl.ssotisos tbs King.
County PsssssssflAsy on kossss sv~su~.
bssstiya hs. Hysss ssgs. tbs ,..n.fsr
VI the pflsoasfs in this lsn 20 blaHk s.il's
Island NJ l,clnis out dat ~ his plan tho
clty sovid save ~ - yeaf.
,-s,sssl ef sAs pssssa v..,ld I.ss,sa, si.s s..si
ssls,s Ia ti.s sscsasty ~ tLs snssiiutiah
Ihs pss.-sss ~ tl.s Jal. ~ eos,ss.as. les
ss,Afsksd the dssslspiasai ~ tilsi lsSt ~
hssosirn. sad thsi Isstessf vevid lsa-s@f
~ ~ a~si in ssl,ss NJ ths Is~sitssiAsst
ssss aesss sssS Usth.
.-'s:. s.I 4. x. ..s % y Is,.s.: ~ $500 sss. Js1.s
The sun., 1903-03-26
miss Ruth Ranna's Hines.

SAVANNAH. Ca. March "A despatch
from Thomasville says that Miss Ruth
Hanna Ia not seriously III. Shs was out
driving yesterday. Shs u run down from
her winter social season ct Warrington
DR. Gushing Of Cleveland. her attending
physician, reports her condition - i'm
proved. She has some fever and denies
herself TO all callers.
The sun., 1903-03-26
pv.... sSs,ssss An Gssss vss.

Ten dollsss vsss ssai to Tss sus ys~iss-
dsy fos ths psovuss clsiids-a. vho ssss Lrft
as..si,uss r-rsnsiy wis~n tisSAr s.sslss aA~d AZ
s,.rys,lsa la Gsr.-a,solst Thsy vsss hssd.d
to thcsn by Q sSs rejssstss ths younH-
s..i tee siiLdssn haze ls-s sA.tAsd by too
fsa.il.~- and tbs s,isss $50 tsssas w~ii
..f~d fsf
The sun., 1903-03-26
ART vsa WE'D snspAr. Msroh u

Arrtvsa -wnp snsnxy. hsroh o.
IS Hsspssta, Psierno, March S
s. hovic Liverpool. March ~
as RavennA Genoa, March
- Pretoria. BERMUDA. hsrcA n.
- Segufanoe- Coloa. March 10
- Chsrokss, sah tonnage. March ~.
q cfty of Memphis. SsvspnAh, March n
IS Bestrne. Port Antonio. nasrh 10
- Princess AsaS. NeTSnlk. haruA ~
- n Aha. Gelvsssea. hssch "
s:s,.:s:s, rSszsls .s...s s.ss. 4 g. s.,,. f.
ss osssssis. nssssa. Easea Sl,
- Hssmsn W1atsf. nsstoa. March ~
Nhip otlvebAnh. keitinoss, March ~,
HaA SkodiA ksaAds Jan ~
nrs l. D. Cresby hiraGoass March &
brS AIlsr. nsnsns. hSius "
AskIvnp our
~ gss..e.s, from Nss yer' :, cs..s..ss
sAlLsp vaos vess los Sosrs
~ gsi.ss wrissis ss' osssss. s'sn ossssssss.
~ orsanls. fIe@ Ll,srpesi. Coz Nee yers
The sun., 1903-03-26
M0RRISTOWNS BELL CRACKED.
Gained Wsshingteu 70 Chsrch when He
Made Ils Headquarters There.

MoRRrsrowN. N. j.. March 2S.-A fcw
days ago It was discovered that the old
bell OF the First Presbyterian Church was
cracked. II has called the people to ssr-
vices for moro than one hundred and forty
years. It will be recast.
The bell was hrst used In i7el, In tower
10 feet high. When the OLD church build
ing In which Waahington worshipped
vino n he made his hesdquarters In this
he'll was put In the new church TO wer.
According TO tradition, II was sent<o Aorris-
town from England 70 b. used IA an kpis-
oopalian church. but as thers was none
heTS the Prsshyts,ien:. ssi.sd Y The
London
The sun., 1903-03-26
A JERoxE.PooL DISPUTE
A. - ineapscitstsd AGasistsstes and Their
Abllity % Csllect PSy.

The examination Of Peter r. 0stens. .
lawyer, and Francis L. Minton. member
Of r. q. Dun 4 Co.. who are charged with
conspiracy against the International Nor
camille Agency. was postponed until Friday
afternoon by Magistrate Pool In the Tomhs
police court yesterday. When District
Attorney jerome asked for the continuance.
Magistrate Pool said
y do not like TO postpone casss because
We are short two police Magistrates and
fear nothing % much a. having buaineos
pils up. AaSistrstes Mott and neads
have been unable TO attend 70 their duties
for six months or more
II supposs they manage 70 draw their
salaries, said Mr.. jerome.
mo doubt they do replied Magistrate
Pool. sThey can take carriages for that
What do you think Of thatf'
Il think II Q matter that should reoolvs
the careful attention Of former adminis-
trstion.' answered Mr.. Jerome.