davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-04
,est men, Harry Hubert and George

best men, Harry Hubert and George
Baird.
The parlors were beautifully deco
rated with ferns, palms and cut
flowers. About hundred guests from
Brookside, Mt. Freedom, New Vernon,
Dover, Morristown and Park Ridge,
were present.
After the wedding supper the happy
young couple left for their home in
Calais. They have the best wishes of
all this community.
Mrs. William st. George Elliott,
wife OF DR.. Elliott, who was a practic-
ing physician here in the early SOS,
died in New York on Thanksgiving
Day.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-04

Money is very easy these times.
Easy to get and easy to get away
with. No ONO need want for money
SO long as there rs railroad station
in town,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
ARRANGEs FOR MASS MEETING.
Committee to Promote Sentiment in Be
half of District Home Rule.

A meeting was held last evening of the
committee of which DR.. Robert Reyburn IS
the chairman, appointed to make arrange
ments for a mass meeting in this city in the
interest of home rule for the District of
Columbia.
1t was the intention of a number of the
leaders in this movement to have the mass
meeting at one of the larger theaters OF
the city July 4, but in view of the unusual
preparations being made this year for the
celebration of Independence day, it was
deemed best not to arrange any other at
traction for that occasion, SO that last even
ing it was agreed to hold the mass meet
ing Tuesday, July Z.
This occasion. it is expected, will be the
forerunner of other gatherings of the same
kind next fall and winter, to promote the
sentiment for home rule for the District in
the public mind. 1t is expected by the lead
ers to carry on a propaganda with a view
of influe ncing Congress.
Two committees were appointed last
evening by DIR. Reyburn to make arrange
ments for the proposed meeting. The COM
mittee on arrangements consists of Messrs.
Barry Buckley, Samuel Gompers, E. w.
Oyster and Thomas G. Hensey The COM
mittee on program consists of Messrs F. L.
Siddons. l.. M. Saunders, Simon Wolf, VIM.
NICK. Clayton, General Dyrenforth. COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Large Attendance at Lawn Fete.

The number in attendance upon the lawn
fete of the Spanish War Veterans last night
was the largest of the week. The veterans
have concluded to hold the fete till the end
of the week, and possibly continue it into
next week.
The feature of last evening was the dane
ing of Miss Ida Hayes and several of her
little pupils. They were in costume, and
pleased the big audience immensely with
their songs and dances Tiny BERTHE Cos
grove, attired in a blue satin waist SPAN
gled with stars and white satin skirts
striped with red danced hornpipe to the
air of Yankee Doodle" and had to re-
spond to an encore. The dainty little men
and women We're all applauded to the echo
Those taking part were BERTHE Wolf, song;
VERNE Schmidt, song; Annie Wolf, dance;
Irwin Cosgrove, song; Morris Avery, song.
and fancy dance by the teacher, Miss
Hayes.
The feature of tonight's entertainment
will be a patriotic concert by the United
States Soldiers Home Band, John S. NJ.
Zimmerman. bandmaster, from 8 to 8
O'Clock.
One feature of the Mary A. Babcock Aux
Hilary is the Victor talking machine, loaned
by S. Kann, Sons & Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
FOREIGN CONSULAR OFFICERS.
Appointees Duly Recognized by This
Government.

The following foreign consular officers
have been recognized
Leopoldo Arnaud consul of Peru at Chi
cago, Ill
RAYMOND M .Glacken. consul of Bolivia
at Baltimore, Md.
A. s. Leftwich5 consul of Belgium at Bal
timore, Md.
A. ]. M. vuylsteke, vice consul of the
Netherlands at Port xArthur. Texas.
Alphonse Rutis consul general of Persia
al Philadelphia, with jurisdiction over New
Jersey.
Shimidzu Seizaburo. consul of Japan at
Chicago, Ill.
Jose Miguel Morales y Alvarado. vice
consul of Mexico at Ponce Porto Rico, for
Ponce and its dependencies.
Arturo M. Elias. vice consul of Mexico at
Solomonville, Ariz., for Solomonville and
its dependencies.
Pierre Marie Richard. consul general OF
France at New Orleans for the states OF
Alabama. Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee and
Indian territory and New Mexico.
Pedro Rafael Rincones, consul general OF
Venezuela at New York
Rafael de Zayas Enriquez. consul general
of Mexico at San Francisco. Cal, for San
Francisco and it's dependencies.
Antonio Maza, vice consul Of Mexico at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Frank j. Wagner.
First Assistant Chief Engineer.

the assistant chief to take the vacancy
at the lower end of the line. The Com
missioners have approved the selections
made by Chief Belt. so that on and after
July ! the staff of the fire department will
be as follows:
Chief engineer-Wiliam r. Belt.
First assistant chief engineer-Frank ].
Wagner >
Second assistant chief engineer-A. ].
Sullivan.
Third assistant chief engineer-James
keliher
Acting fourth assistant chief engineer
Foreman John Sherman.
The chief interest in the appointments an
nounced today by the Commissioners was
centered about the selection of the third
assistant chief engineer.
When Chief Engineer Dutton. who is at
present on leave of absence, recommended
to the Commissioners the appointment OF
Assistant Chief Belt to succeed him July l.
it was definitely understood that Second
Assistant Chief Wagner would be promoted
to be first assistant, and that Third AS
sistant Chief Sullivan would move up to
second assistant. Both Foreman Nelihe-
and Foreman Sherman were designated as
acting assistant chiefs and there was much
speculation as which would be chosen to
fill the vacancy in the grade of third assist
ant chief Mr.. Sherman has been a men,
Der of the department since 1879 whereas
Chle1 hellher appointment oates from
1855, Mr.. Sherman had the advantage IN
point of service in the department.. while
Mr.. Keliher had the advantage of having
served longer in the grade of acting assist
ant chief engineer.
Foreman Sherman's Career.
Foreman John Sherman has had very
interesting career in the department, and
is of it's oldest members. He has twice
| attained to the rank of foreman, having
| been reduced once to tillerman on his own
| request. In this manner Mr.. Sherman lost
| many numbers in his grade although al
| that time the question of precedence in
grade did not enter So largely into the
| selections of the District Commissioners fol
| promotions. 1t has been the general i'm
preston in the department that Foreman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19

the betterment of the fire service that Chief
Belt has named him to assist in the con-
duct of the department. 1t goes without
saying that he will make a valuable addi
ton to the chiefs staff, as he has
already proved his worth at buggy duty"
He is quite popular with the men. and his
selection is said to meet with their favor.
Mr.. Keliher has been in command of the
LIST Battalion OF the department with head
quarters at truck y house. on North Capt.
tol street, just north of the Capitol.
Will Command Fourth Battalion.
Foreman John Sherman, who has been
designated acting fourth assistant chief,
will continue on Guty as commanding off,
GER of the 4th Battalion, With headquarters
at Truck ID house, at the juncture of NJ
street and New York and New Jersey ave-
nues northwest. Ny. Sherman entered the
to tillerman September 81 of the same year
and raised to the grade OF foreman Novem-
Der -, 1888 On May 4, 1856, he was re-
duced to the grade OF tIilerman at his own
request and returned to truck duty. On
September IL, 1887. he promoted to be
acting assistant foreman, and again became
foreman August /, 1888. Prior to April
l last, when he came to this city to act as
assistant chief engineer, Foreman Sherman
was in command of chemical engine COM
pany No. >, al BrightWood, where he was a
very popular and efficient officer.
There will be no change in the station of
the various assistant chiefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19

the department in 1879, attaining the grade
of foreman August 70, 1887. He was desig-
mated an acting assistant chief some
months Ego, and upon the retirement of AS
sistant Chief Sorrell. on April !. was ap-
pointed assistant chief. Chief Sullivan is
in command of the third battalion of the
fire department with headquarters at the
house of Truck y. at New Hampshire ave-
nue. and II street northwest.
Foreman James Nelhe~ who has been
named as third assistant chief. is a native
of the District of Columbia. having been
born here December -. 1888. He entered
the fire department in December 1889; ana
was promoted to the rank of foreman NO
vember l, 1893 On July 8. 1901, he was
promoted to be temporarily acting assist
ant chief, that is doing buggy duty one day
in so many days, and at other times resum-
ing command of his company. On Septem-
Der S. 1902. he was promoted to acting as
sistant chief engineer and has held that po-
sition until the present time.
Assistant Chief keiihers ability as
fire fighter is recognized throughout the
department. He was for a long time fore
man of No. II engine company, on Sth
street between d and Z streets northwest
the central engine company OF the depart
ment. and while there made quite record
for himself. 1t was on account of his faith
full attention to duty and willingness to
serve in any capacity that would tend to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
DEATH CT WILLIAM DULIN.
Young Man Of Much Promise Passes
Awav

William Eeveridge Dulin son of Mr. and
Mrs Thaddeus C. Dulin. died this morning
at O'Clock at the Columbian University
Hospital The young man went month
ago with his parents to New York city to
consult an eye specialist, and remained
there with relatives after their return to
Washington. At that time he was appar-
emily in good health, but a week later a
telegram announcing his critical illness
summoned his parents back to New York.
The physicians there found indications
of appendicitis. but after few days young
Dulin was SO far recovered that his parents
brought him home. Here DR. H r. Hard
ing the family physician. called DR. T. c.
Stone in consultation. and it was deter
mined that an operation necessary
He was taken to the Columbian University
Hospital, where an operation was perform
ed two weeks ago today For time he
seemed to rally, but from the first his
physicians gave little encouragement of
his recovery.
During the past three or four days he has
steadily grown weaker, and the end came
this morning few minutes before 2
o'clock.
William B. Dulin was born in this city
nearly eighteen years ago. He studied in
the city schools and completing his
second year in the Central High School
at the time he was taken i'll. Most of his
life was spent in Mt Pleasant, whittier his
parents removed when he was still a child.
Here his frank, manly ways won all
hearts. He was possessed of an unusually
affectionate nature. and was beloved alike
by the companions of his own age among
whom he was leader in athletic sports
and by his elders. From childhood he was
a constant reader.
He was a member of the Mt Pleasant
CONGREGATIONAL Church and for number
of years served as assistant librarian of
the Sunday school. where his knowledge
of books and his faithful attendance won
him many warm friends The family, in
which this is the first break. comprises be-
sides the parents. two brothers. Horace
two years the senior of the deceased and
Harry, boy Of ten.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
home of his parents, 1456 Kenesaw avenue
The interment will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Douglas, Ariz, for Douglas and its depen-

Douglas, Ariz., for Douglas and its depen-
denotes.
Alexandra F. Ramirez, consul of Colom-
bia at New Haven, Conn.
Antonio Gastaver, vice consul of Uruguay
at Charleston, S. c.
Antonio Sans, consul of Uruguay at Phil
adelphia, Pa
Andrew j. Ballet, honorary consul of
Guatemala at Seattle, Wash.
o. G. H. e. Kehrhahn consul Of Peru at
Baltimore, Md.
Giuseppe Federico, consular agent of Italy
at Dubois. Pa.
Mr.. Won Reden. vice consul of the German
empire at st. Louis Mo.
Fredrik Wage, vice consul of Sweden
and Norway at ST. Louis, Mo-
Evaristo NJ Borras, commercial agent of
Brazil for Pensacola. Fla and its district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Wiltshire and Majestic.

Mr.. S. s. Pheobus of Atlantic City Is the
manager of two large hotels at that re-
Sort the Wiltshire and the Majestic. Both
hostelries are modern in every detail and
both are but e short distance from the
boardwalk, amusement piers and other
places where a summer evening can be
passed in enjoyment. The rates are moder-
ate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19

Sherman was averse to buggy duty
which is the popular name for the assign
ment as assistant chief or acting assistant
chief engineer. M Sherman is under
stood to have declared that this was a mis-
take, however. He has had the choice of
assignments in the department. and his
wishes in this respect have invariably been
regarded.
When Foreman Keliher was made acting
assistant chief some six or eight months
ago Foreman Sherman was left in com
mand OF the Brightwood company to which
station he had requested assignment Upon
the retirement of Assistant Chief William
T. Sorrell, April last, it became necessary
to designate another acting assistant chief
The place was rendered to Foreman Sher.
man and accepted by him.
Foreman Kelihers work as acting assist
ant chief engineer was eminently salts
factory to the fire department officials and
to the Commissioners, and his services in
the department have been so signal he
was decided upon by Chief Belt for ad-
vancement to the actual grade of assistant
chief engineer.
Meets With General Approval
The promotion of the various members of
Chief Belts staff meets with universal
favor, both in the department and out
First Assistant Chief Frank Wagner is one
of the best fire-fghting men in the coun-
try. He is very popular with the men of
the department and is active and intelli-
gent man. His promotion will bring to him
many new duties, while in the absence of
Chief Belt he will act as chief engineer
Chief Wagner has for a long while main
tanned his station at the house of chemical
engine company No. /, on d street near
18th street northwest
This is in the heart of the business Sec
ton and is naturally the most important
assignment given to the assistant chiefs
The battalion commanded by Chief WaR-
known Mr Wao
entered the department April /, 1879, and
was promoted to be foreman September ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19

1884. He was raised to the grade of assist
ant chief engineer July 1. 1901 having acted
as assistant, however, for some time pre-
vious to that date.
The new second assistant chief, Mr.. A. j.
Sullivan was promoted only April last to
be third assistant chief. He also entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19

The police were asked last night to look
out for Joseph Newman colored fourteen
years old. The boy was reported to have
run away from the home of his parents at
Oxon Hill. A description of him was fur
nished the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Hat Wants for r1e1.

WANTED-a hat that will combine every
element of style, quality, high gradeness
and becomngness-at reasonable price.
Apply here.
We refer you to the Parker=Bridget
Straw Hats. The man who can't find his
most exacting want supplied i'm this lime
can't find 1T anywhere.
The men who favor the Sennettes and
Split braids find them here at ST to $5-a
usual range of price, but am unusual range
of value.
If some of them compare with what
others ask you double the price for and at
the same time claim are reduced-it's much
the better for us. The has occurred
more than once.
The Flange Brim Milans and Mackinaws
and Square Crown Roll Brirn Milans and
.Macknaws range from Sl.OO to S3.OO-and
they're the "strongest' lines of such hats
that have been put forth this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
PROMOTIONS ORDERED
Recommended by Fire De-
partment's Acting Chief.
TAKE EFFECT JULY l
CHANGES NECESSARY UPON
CHIEF BUTTONS RETIREMENT.
Frank j. Wagner Made First Assistant,
A j. Sullivan Second and James
Keliher Third.
TAKE EFFECT JULY l

First Assistant Chief William T. Belt.
who on July will succeed Robert W. Dut-
ton as chief engineer of the District fire
department. has recommended to the Com
missioners the promotion of the several
assistant chiefs under him and has named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19

mander of the Union Veteran Union, and
AlphonSo Hart.
These committees will hold meetings at
an early day in order that all arrangements
may be completed as soon as possible.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-11-12
Committees Appointed.

The County Board met in annua
session at Dodgeville on Tuesday
afternoon. The standing committee.
appointed by the newly elected
chairman, j. w. Taylor of Linden
are as follows:
General Claims--G. G.. Cox, Johr
Jackson, James Ryan.
Equalization and Assessments j
ID. ones, T. Patefeld, John knight
G.. +. Joiner, H. Bowden, A. G.
Roethe, Gabriel Lewis.
Finance and Taxation-Thoma +
Cody, j. b. Eagan, Thomas Cavgill
Tax Claims-Thomas Patetield, S
Phillips, Il. C.. Williams.
Treasurer's Accounts II. w. STRAIT
man, Daniel thinner, VIM. Schunk.
Clerks Accounts Richard Thomas
James Dunbar, James Kelly.
Accounts of Register of Deeds,
Clerk of Court, and District Attorney
r.. G. Williams, j. b. Eagan, VIM.
Dickinson.
Public PROPERTY. II. Davies, j.
} ackson, A. G.. Roethe.
Roads and Bridges-W Fillbach
James Kelly, Richard Thomas.
Bonds and Salaries. w. Horn,
j, d. Jones, Thomas Caygill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-11-12
MRS. Elizabeth Della Ciary,

The beloved wife of Joseph II. Cla-
ry, Esq, of Darlington, died ut the
family home at 9:l5 p. m. Friday,
Nov. 9th, aged sixty years. Mrs. Cla-
~ was b )rn at Holland Patent, New
York, Sept. u, 1887. she was daugh-
ter of Rev. Stephen McHugh, an
Episcopalian Clergyman, who was
with two exceptions the earliest
clergyman Of the church in WiScon-
sin. Her oldest brother, Thomas Me-
Hugh was the first Secretary of State
OF Wisconsin, upon its organization
as n state. She was married to Mr..
Clary at Delafeld, Wisconsin, May
2S 1857. For eleven years the family
resided at Mineral Point, and in the
autumn of 1868 Darlington became
its permanent home.
She was the mother of ten children,
eight Of whom survive her. All four
of her living sons and two of her
daughters were present at the burial.
She was buried in Union Grove Gem
etary, Nov. 9Th, with the beautiful
service of the Episcopal church, Of
which she was IA member for more
than fifty years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-11-12

-Hoard's Dairyman is discussing
the question of whether farmer or
tradosmau in the city works harder.
A city man writes the paper as fol-
lows: "lf any of your disconnected
farmers want to exchange n little
farm for my Job they are welcome
20 it. In winter we 20 &c work in the
dark aud come home i'm tho dark. II n
man lives lar away from his work, he
must be up early every workday of
the year at $50 and 6, take his dim
ner with him, aud then get home at
Is 40 and Z. Then he must work every
work day in the year if he wants TO
live. Where is the farmer who knows
what this means? Ii they had to
pillow or harvest every day in the
year, then they would know. Why,
an industrious farmer lives like a
bank president compared to an in
dustrious tradesman." ut is likely
that the farmers life is less intense
than city life. The farmer always has
time to lean over the fence and talk
politics, or, in the hot neon, TO take n
nap under tho trees. HI #nurs are
longer, but he knows nolhja + the
close application Of the city mIar"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-11-12

Down in Illinois the other day, a
whole drove of hogs ran themselves
to death listening to woodpeckers,
thinking it was their feeding lime
call, The owner had taught his swine
to respond to his pounding on a board
and the grove where the hogs were
confined was full OF dead trees which
furnished homes for countless thous-
ands of woodpeckers. The hogs hear
ing them tapping on the dead trees
followed them around until they
were exhausted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-11-12

Roosevelt with defeat for his action
in the Northern Securities case and
in the hard-cOal strike.
The persistence of these financiers
means that the Republican party In
1904 will be deprived of much OF the
financial aid which he's been given
it in the past to defray the Legitimate
expenses of Presidential campaign
Hitherto these financial powers
have been with the Republican par
| ty because it has always stood for In
dustrial prosperity and for fairness
to both capital and labor. Now they
are against it.
| All this means harder work for the
Republican party. 1t means a earn
paign In which the accustomed fl.
nancial aid will not only be lacking
but will be arrayed on the other side
1t means a campaign in which vic
tory can be won only by harder per-
sonal work and greater personal sac
rlfice.
| While we do not doubt the result
because under all discouragements II
abides in Abraham Lincoln's faith
in the people, 1t must look the facts
| In the face.
Thereforth, it sets them forth, and
counsels all Republicans TO look
them in the face, and TO get ready
now to meet them.
The more powerful the enemy, the
greater the honor of victory.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-11-12
Just What You Need.

When you feel duh after eating,
When you had no appetite,
When you have bad taste in the
mouth,
When your liver is torpid,
When your bowels are constipated
When you have headache,
When you feel bilious,
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will improve your appetite
cleanse and invigorate your stomach
and regulate your liver and bowels
Prices % cents per box. For sale at
Vivian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-11-12

NoRTHERN Michigan seems to be
grab bag for the prospector 1t
contains iron, copper and oil, and
now a man is reported to have sold
an eighty-acre tract that cost him
$4,000 as short time ago as last
June for the sum Of s676666. AS
northern Michigan and northern
Wisconsin are practically of the
same composition, the prospector
has rs many chances of striking ii
rich" on the Wisconsin side of the
boundary line as he has further east
or north.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-11-12

While walking along the main
track Of the Illinois Central road
near Blanchardville last Saturday
morning, Mr.. ID. Wade, aged 60 years
was struck by the south bound pas
senger train. His right hip was frac-
tured, his face smashed aud his
hands badly injured. At this writing
his chances of living are slim.