davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-21

which of " has tsksn ne heavier con-
tract. ! attended your service e nsdi-
son Square garden last ewening and
went determined 10 enjoy II v could
and 10 be benefited BY 4. and to 60
away and rsfute some cf ths charges
that I had heard alleged against you.
But II was Of no use: your behavior on
the platform crushed every throb OF
sympathy I had with you. I never heard
from a public speaker such a discharge
Of effervesoent wrath and coarse invec-
tive. went TO hear YOU preach the
gospel. and you preached Dowte. Zion
City. 'Stinkpot.' was ashamed OF you
and almost ashamed to be In your audi
ence.
WORSE THAN cIR0UsEs.
1T was a long way below the standard
even OF the circuses that have attended
in the same garden. The only consolation
could derive was that n was 90 abomin-
able and 30 far beyond the bounds Of the
respectable that even those IN yonr con-
gregatiep who ala not know what Chris
tianity II would have no idse that Il he'd
anything to do with what yon were say
ing OF course the RIGHTEOUSNESS Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-21

CONSTIPATION 5S.::'. 5I:'s: Z, c..:as:,is: :as: ::
Tablets. In watch shaped bottles. ssc
st eli drussfstsL
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-31
DOVER.

The excursion of St. Johns Sunday
school to Lake Hopatcong last week,
netted that organization about 1925.
Mrs. William FL. Spangler, whose
health has been despaired of for the
past six months, has so far recovered
as to be able to be out.
The annual Soaring picnic, that is
becoming famous for it's social features,
was held on Thursday of this week in
Searing's grove on Mt. Hope avenue.
James Crossman, an old and respected
resident of Wharton, died at his home
on Main street at 7.15 O'Clock last
Saturday evening from a complication
of diseases. He was in his S0th year.
Thomas H. Davey is seriously i'll at
his home, suffering from an attack of
paralysis with which he was stricken
Monday morning while walking near
his residence on Myrtle avenue. Mr..
Davey'S left side was affected and up
till today he showed but little improve
ment.
John Newcombe, of Gold street,
was accosted by two men few nights
ago In front of the Orchard street
cemetery while on his way home. One
OF the strangers started to talk to
Newcombe in order to attract his at
tention when the other grabbed him.
Realizing his predictment, Newcombe
gave sudden jerk and freed himself
from the grip of the man and started
off at 2. 10 gait, leaving the strangers
behind.
Mr.. and Mrs S. R. Bennett and Mr..
and Mrs. George Singleton were out
for carriage ride on Sunday and mir
aculously escaped serious injury and
perhaps loss of life. They were driv-
ing down Mine Hill, when they were
met by an automobile, which
frightened the horses. The horses
swerved to one side of the roadway
and as they did so, one of the bits
broke and then rein snapped which
left the driver entirely helpless. The
animals started to runaway when one
of them fell and the surrey was
turned completely over, pinning the
occupants under it. Fortunately the
team made no further attempt to run
and the parties extricated themselves
from under the wrecked vehicle,
badly bruised but with no broken
bones.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-31
The Largest Policy

ever written on a single life
was placed as a result of the
ullest inve tig in
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York.
A western business man
took six months to determine
where to place this policy of
ST., 100000, and it was written
at no more proportionate risk
than is assumed on a policy
of $1,000.
The history of this policy is
interesting reading, and is de-
scribed in The Largest An
nual Premium" This PAM
phlet is sent on application.
This Company ranks
Etrst-In Amount Paid Poiicy-ho,ders.
Firsf-In Age,
The MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF New York,
RICHARD A. MccuRDV, President.
GEORGE B. RAYMOND, Manager,
No. 1877 Market ST., Newark, N. j,
j. FRANK LINDSLEY,
Morristown Trust Co. Bldg.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-31
BOUGHT A "DoPED', HORSE.
A Morrlstown ''sharp'' Fined sle.7

A Morristown s'Sharp'' Fined $I6.75
to ssImprove His Judgment
The natives of Madison are laugh
ing at the discontinue of Norris
town "horse sharp" who went to
Newark Saturday to trade horses and
incidentally to show 'those city chaps
a thing or two about swapping horses.
He drove his own horse, valued at
1876, to Newark and gave it and SIS in
cash to man who had an animal
which to the experienced eye of the
MorriStown man was worth three
times the amount.
The Morristown man couldn't drive
out of Newark fast enough, so fearful
was he lest the Newark man should
wake up. The horse he bought sped
over the roads at a great rate for a
while, but he had apparently been
"doped," and as the effects of the
drug wore off his spirits dropped and
when Madison was reached he was in
such a state of collapse that Police
Captain Coonan arrested the driver
and notified the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals.
The man was hailed before Recorder
Cook in the Madison police court and
after a veterinary had said that the
horse was incurable the animal was
shot and the driver fined $16.75, as
Capt. Coonan said, to Improve his
Judgment. IN. Y. Sun.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-31
WHIPPANY.

Harrison Quimby has taken posi-
tion in a box factory in Indiana.
Miss Ruth Blocker is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Cutler, of Orange.
A surprise party was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Kitchell last Friday even
ing.
Steps are being taken to secure
stained glass windows in the Church
OF Our Lady of Mercy.
Rev. Mr.. Sassaman, of Parsippany,
will exchange pulpits with Rev. / A.
White on Sunday morning.
Andrew Pagan went to Ireland
several days ago to look after a legacy
left by an uncle who has recently
died.
A meeting of the Sunday school
teachers of the Presbyterian Church
was held on Tuesday evening at the
home of |. W. Carpenter.
On Saturday night while going
home from the train, William Per-
cell met with an accident and tract
ured his ankle. He is confined to his
home.
w. w. Cook, executor of the estate
of Sarah G. Tuers, sold at public sale
on Thursday afternoon, forty acres of
land for twenty two hundred dollars.
John Garfield, of Morristown, was the
purchaser.
The second of a series of cake sales
for the benefit of the Presbyterian
Church will be held on the Whipo-
nong Hall grounds tomorrow afternoon
Saturday from three till six O'Clock.
Ice cream will also be on sale.
The Presbyterian Church will be
closed during the month of August
for the purpose of decorating the in
terror. Work will be commenced i'm
mediately. Mills x Son have the
contract. The pastor will take his
vacation at that time.
Work on the Whippany and Passaic
River Railroad has been delayed owing
to the failure of Contractor Seine.
The bridges are now being built and
the contract relet to another party to
complete the road, work to begin at
once. Mr.. Richard McEwan is a
hustler and is doing everything to
push the work forward.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-31
MADISON.

Henry Fenchtwanger and family are
at the Mount Kineo House, Kineo,
Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Work and
Master Horace Work are at West Po-
land, Me.
Patrick McCabe, of this place, has
gone to England, where he will remain
a month.
DIR. Raymond L. Mott has been elect
ed member OF the State Dental AS
ISOLATION.
Mr.. James H. McGraw and family
are at Spring Lake, where they will
spend the summer.
Thomas V. johnson has rented his
house on Crescent road to Charles E.
Murtha, of Brooklyn.
Rev. S. G.. Ayres, librarian at Drew
Theological Seminary, and Mrs. Ayres
are summering at Keeseville, N. Y.
Miss Mary B. Brant is stopping at
Sea Cliff, L. L., for two weeks, a guest
OF DR.. Goodrich, her brother-in-law
The ball game on Saturday between
the Chatham and Madison teams was
won by the former, the score being 2-l.
Marmaduke Tilden and family are
registered at the Islesboro Inn, Isles
boro, Me. They will be gone for the
summer months.
Rev. Henry I. Miller, of the Turn
bull Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Detroit, Mich, will occupy the pulpit
OF the Presbyterian Church in this
place on Sunday
Dr. DIN A. Curtis, of Drew Theo-
logical Seminary, left on Wednesday
for Lacrosse, Wis, and later he will
sail for Europe, where he will remain
for year.
Memorial services for the late Pope
Leo XIII. were held on Tuesday even
ing in ST. Vincent's Church, and the
program was as follows
Out of the Depths" .......... Ps. CXXIX
lngemlsco 1890 ................ .Custo
mlsefere. ..,-....... Il. Agramonte
Pie Jesu. ........... ..................L eybach
Domino Jesu. ................. Schmidt
Eulogy ~, .............. Rev. J. w. Mcdowell
Absolution Liberia ......,.... Muller
Lead, Kindly Light" .....,,., Newman
Funeral March ...............,. ..,. Chopin
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-31
OBITUARY.
ELIZABETH W. BIRD.

Mrs. Elizabeth w. Bird, widow of
the late John Bird, and daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs George Hedden,
died last Tuesday evening at her
residence on. Court street at the age
of So years. Mrs. Bird was member
of the South Street Presbyterian
Church and the funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. Albert Erd-
man. Three children survive: Anna
Fl. Bird of Boston, George Bird, of
Texas, and Harry Bird, of New York.
MICHAEL LoNERGAN.
After a lingering illness Michael
Lonergan died at his home in this
city last Monday morning. The de-
ceased was 36 years old, and born in
Morristown. He had been suffering
from an incurable disease for several
years, and month ago journeyed to
Colorado Springs for his health, but
the change did not benefit him and
week ago he came home to die. He
was member of the Y. M. Catholic
Association and the Catholic Bene-
VIOLENT Legion. A wife and two
children survive him,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-31
BROoKSIDE.

Miss Ethel Schenck has returned
from visit to SuccaSunna.
Miss Anna Hess, of Phillipsburg, is
visiting with Mrs M. e. Connett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taggart, of South Or
ange, were guests over Sunday of Mrs.
William A. Ward.
Miss Jessie McFarlane spent several
days last week at the home OF Miss
Clara Blackwell at Calais.
Benjamin Crane of Morristown, has
been spending few days here with
his aunt, Mrs. S. r. Smith.
Miss Clara and Bessie Woodruff en-
teEtained about thirty-iye Of their
young friends last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Rev. John P. Wright and chill
dren, Of Jersey City, are spending the
summer at the home of e. f. Connett.
A crowd Of our young folks went on
a picnic to Lake Hopatcong and, incl
dentally to play the Breslins a game
of ball. The BreslinS were loaded for
the occasion, having six of the Column
bia college players, and to see them
bat was great sight. HenriQues and
Goodman pitched for the Breslins.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-31

The excursion of st. Johns Sunday
school to Lake Hopatcong last week,
netted that organization about 1925.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-31
THE LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
Noteworthy Occurrences IN and
About the Vicinity Of
MorriStown
BRIEFLY AND TERsELY TOLD

Peaches are in the market, and some
are said to come from Fox Hill,
Howard W. milford has leased a
tract of land in Mendham from George
w. Sayadge.
A regular meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will be
held Tuesday, August 4, at p. m.
Rev. A. M. Sherman will occupy the
pulpit of the Morris Plains Presby-
terrain church on Sunday morning,
August 2.
Louis Domb, son of Harris Domb,
was bitten by dog last Monday on
Washington street. A physician
cauterized the wounds.
Price and Guerin have sold to Mr..
Oscar H. Babbitt piece of property
on westerly side line of Wilmot street.
The consideration was $500.
The engagement is announced of
Rev. John P. Erdman and Miss
Marion Dillingham;, daughter Of Mr..
B. F. Dillingham;, of Honolulu.
A lawn festival will be held upon
the large lawn of Mr.. Charles W.
Vernon on Ridgedale avenue to-
morrow afternoon for the benefit of
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund and the
Christian Herald's Mont Lawn Chill
dren's Home.
In wire casing upon telegraph
pole at the railroad crossing on Nor
ris street an electric bell has been
placed to notify the flagman as well
as others that train is approaching.
The bell rings when the train leaves
Sneeden's crossing.
Mr.. Daniel G. Babbitt, of this city,
who has been manager for H. Nick.
Tmombly at Florham Park has &C
cepted a position with a New York
exploring company in South America,
and will leave Tuesday for Peru.
He will locate at Lima.
On Saturday evening last Miss
Edna Shelly, of Early street, enter
tanned a few of her friends Among
the guests were: Blanche D. Pavie,
Isabelle Piper, Flora Vanarsdale,
Robert Sturgis, Clarence Wells and
Charles Bay A delightful time was
spent by all.
Some one set fire to the composing
room of the Newton Herald last Mon
day night. Fortunately it went out
before doing much damage. A cur
tain hanging in front of wood type
case was burned, scorching the edges
of the shelves and damaging some of
the type.
Abraham Rosenberg, John Williams
and Joseph S. Skinner, colored, Fred
Dunlap and John Cahill were arrested
yesterday upon complaint of George
Young, of Water street, for stealing
apples from his orchard. They were
fined 81 each and costs. Williams was
sent to jail
While cleaning windows in the first
story of the Maple avenue public
school building last Tuesday morning,
Alonzo Doty, the janitor, lost his
balance and fell to the asphalt pave
ment below, injuring the ankle bone.
He was removed to his home on Early
street and physician summoned.
A failure to turn the switch at the
terminus of the Whippany River Rail
road track at the Morristown station
last Monday morning caused freight
car to be backed on the freight house
track and into the large express wagon
of II. L. Pruden which stood upon the
track along side the house. The wagon
was damaged considerably,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-31

Mr.. Chapman, who has been manager
of the Red Star Trading Stamp Com
pany of Morrlstown, has resigned his
position with that company and ac-
cepted position as manager of the
Green Trading Stamp Company of
Morristown and Dover, the original
stamp company of the world. Mr..
Chapman invites all stamp collectors
to visit the store and view the fine
display of premiums. 1888
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-31
PERSONAL.

Miss Emma Green is visiting at Bon
nybrook, Conn.
A. S. Van Houten has gone to the
Catskill Mountains.
Mrs. Horace A. Babbitt has gone to
the Pocono Mountains.
Clarence Compton is enjoying his
vacation at Asbury Park.
Charles Wheeler of this city, spent a
few days with his parents in Newton.
Charles Briant, of the First Ma
tional Bank, is enjoying his vacation.
Mrs. P. M. Hall, of Wetmore ave-
nue., has gone to the Catskill Mount
aims.
Mr.. Stacy H. Briant, of Washing
ton, D. G., is visiting relatives in
town.
Mrs. John N. Johnson left on Wed
nesday for three-weeks' stay at Ocean
Grove.
Miss Frances Katz, of Morristown,
has been visiting the Misses Levison,
of Dover.
Letter carriers Beach and Ergen-
Finger start to-day on two-weeks'
vacation.
DR.. Herman Newbold leaves Aug
ust for Maine, where he will spend
his vacation.
Mrs. Alfred Pruden, of Newark, has
been visiting relatives in this city the
first of the week.
The Misses Rowland, Of Princeton,
are the guests of Miss Susie Simpson,
of Ridgedale avenue.
DR.. w. G. Sharp and Thomas B.
Nesbitt have gone to Montauk Point,
L. L., on fishing trip.
Rev. Albert Erdman and family
have gone to Orient, Long Island, for
the summer vacation.
H. Stonier and Angelic Bennell ex-
pect to go to the Y. M. G. A. camp at
Lake George next week.
Mrs. Elias King, of Newark, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac N. Bab-
bitt, of Macculloch avenue.
DR.. Harry NJ. O'Reilley and sister,
Miss Mae O'Reilley, are at Hotel
Oreontax, Harveys Lake, Pa.
Miss Fannie Murray, of the local
telephone exchange, is spending her
vacation at Franklin Furnace.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Fl. Burchell and
daughter Marie, of Morris street, will
go to Asbury Park next week.
Miss Josephine Garrison, of the
County Clerks office, is enjoying an
outing in the Pocono Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Smith and
son, Montague Smith, will spend the
month of August in Ashfeld, Mass.
Mrs. Charles E. Soaring and children
of st. Paul, Mimi, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Pierson, on COLES
avenue.
Miss Emily Hine, daughter of
Mayor Hine, of Poughkeepsie, is
visiting Miss Gertrude Pavie, of
Early street.
John Dempsey, employed as book
keeper at the freight house, has been
promoted to cashier at the Boonton
freight house.
Miss Georgia Bonnell is filling her
sisters position as stenographer at
the Buckingham Hotel, New York,
while the latter is on her vacation.
Rev. T. M. Donovan, assistant
rector of the Church of the Assump-
tion, is spending his vacation visiting
in Massachusetts.
Miss Esther Louise Soaring has
gone for the remainder Of the season
to Mt. Pocono, where she is filling the
position of solo soprano at Trinity
Episcopal Church.
Mrs. A. Fillmore Hyde, Mrs. E.
Pardee and Miss Musgrave, of Nor
ristown, registered at the Waumbek,
in the White Mountains, on July 2S.
They will remain there during
August.
A driving party from Morristown
chaperoned by W. II. Emery, were at
the American House for day or two
this week The party consisted of ex-
Sheriff During and wife and Mrs.
Durling's sister. -Hackettstown Ga
zette.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-31
NO MIRACLE

lifetime study and practice by the one
man in America who is best qualified to
treat diseases of the stomach and bowels.
DR.. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills have a
greater sale on less advertising, where
best known, than any other pill in the
world. Eat good food, and take one of
DR.. Deane's pills after each meal. Your
stomach, liver, and bowel troubles will
disappear. White wrapper If constipated,
yellow If bowels are regular.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-31

The ladies of Hope League are to
meet in the G. A. R. rooms on August
10, to prepare for entertaining the
33rd regiment which meets here
Labor Day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
New Haven LIST Mortgage
Real Estate Loans
9. .5e For sale.
TOMAS & NETTLETON
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
1877 Orange Street.
YALE NEWS ITEMS.
Junior Promenade Committee Elected
Last Night,

Junior Promenade Committee Elected
Last Night.
A meeting of the class Of 1906 S. was
held last evening in Byers hall for the
purpose of elcting class officers. The
following were elected: President, John
Gilbert George, Watertown, N. Y; vice
president, Harris Hammond, Gloucester,
Mass; secretary and treasurer, Lucius
Tracy Sheffield, New York city.
A meeting of the members of the In
tercollegiate Basketball association will
be held in New York city, October 10,
for the purpose of making plans for the
coming season.
A reception Cor the members of the
entering class of the law school will be
held this evening in Dwight hall. Presi-
dent Hadley and Dean Rogers will ad-
dress the men.
The following men were elected last
night as members of the Junior prone
made committee: Edmund Pendleton
Rogers, Hyde Park. N. Y, chairman;
Fred Huntington Day Of Indianapolis
Ind. floor manager: Murray Sargent
New Haven: Robert Frugland Tilney
Plainfield, N. j.; Edwin Sheldon White
house, Newport, r. l.; Berrien Hughes.
Denver, Col: John Hiram Lathrop
Kansas City: Buell. Hollister, Islip, L,
l.; Richard Monroe Fairbanks Of In
dianapolis. Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
WANTED.

SINGLE, Protestant coachman. Referenc
es. Address DRAWER GO. city. OF 1t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
HELD IN WEST HAVEN TOWN
HALL LAST NIGHT.

j. Gardner Clark and George 8. Thomas
Have an Argument Over West River
Bridge-ReEolution Passed That OIs
ange Properly be Rsasssssed-Unds-
veIoped Real Estate We. Costly Barns.
Similar to its predecessors the annual
town meeting Of the town of Orange
last night was a spirited one and quite
a few warm debates occurred. The
meeting was presided over by Clarence
E. Thompson, who was frequently conn
PEELED to rap for order. The greater
part Of the evening was devoted to the
discussion of resolution introduced for
the purpose of having the town OF Or
ange make an attempt to withdraw as
co-defendant in the suit brought by
Chatfield & Co. and others against New
Haven and Orange for maintaining a
nuisance at West River in the form Of
a bridge. ]. Gardner Clark favored the
resolution, which was opposed by
George S. Thomas. The latter's reason
for being opposed to the resolution is
that if Orange now withdraWs from the
suit it will be a confession Of judgment
and will render Orange liable TO great
many suits. To withdraw, according to
Mr.. Thomas. would mean an admission
that Orange had been maintaining a
nuisance, while he alleges from the
start that the town has been willing to
abolish the old bridge, but New Haven
has hung back. H..
Messrs. Clark and Thomas engaged
in few Tits during the discussion OF
the resolution, much to the amusement
of the meeting. .g..t
After the opinions Of large number
of the taxpayers had been expressed
the resolution was put to vote. and was
carried, 81 votes to 68. ..-.... =.
The question of a re-assessment of all
the property in Orange was then intro
duced by Attorney c, K. Bush, who said
that the assessment at the present time
did not bring a. sum into the town treas
ury sufficient to run the affairs of the
town and that this year the town
treasury showed a deficit of $1,000. In
the resolution offered Mr.. Bush favored
La taxation nearer the proper value on
all property, especially the undeveloped
| property. This was resented by Rollin
Hine who owns probably more trde-
veloped land in Orange than any other
man Mr.. Bush's eloauence was Sec
onded by that of J.. Gardner Clark, who
1 remarked that it was the first time in
years Mr.. Bush and he had agreed on
any subject, won the day and Mr.. Hines
constituents were routed. The resoiu-
ton was passed and 1904 will see an
''up to date" re-assessment OK Orange
property at somewhere near the proper
value. ....-js ......, :
Mr. Hine afterwards retaliated by Of
lfering resolution that all barns in the
borough be taxed in 1904. Mr.. Bush has
a large and expensive barn. The reso-
luton was passed. ...s "a. H.. Ii,
| Throughout the discussion the pres
ent board OF assessors were handled
| without gloves and there may be some-
thing doing soon in West Haven.