davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13
WELCOME TO GRAND ARMY.
With Open Arms and Gracious Smiles
Trenton viii Welcome Battle
Scared Warriors.

Trenton, the capital city Of fair
state, city whose almost every stone
breathes the spirit of patriotism inn
planted in the small community of
revolutionary days. will thrill with
honest pride at the honor accorded
her when the grand old men" of the
civil war, the Boys in Blue OF 61-65, (
gather there on Thursday and Friday,
June % and % next, to recount the
tales of that great struggle, at their
thirty eighth annual state encamp-
ment to be held in Masonic Hail.
A stately arch, representing the
strength Of an undivided country, will
span State street between Warren and
Broad streets, and on its marble-white
surfaces will be emblazoned in cleo
trio brilliancy the emblem Of the G. "A.
r. and the national eagle. This arch
of victory and peace will be illumina-
ted with thousand red, white and
blue incandescent lights.
Quartermaster General G. Edward
Murray has been selected as the
grand marshal of the parade, which
will be short one, about a mile in
length. It is expected that the parade
will show the full strength of the de-
partment.
The state department headquarters
of the G. A. R, will be established at
the Trenton House, where the council
Of administration will meet at eight
O'clock on the evening of Wednesday,
June 21. The encampment will con-
.vene in Masonic Temple Hall at 10
O'Clock in the morning Of Thursday,
June %.
Winkler's Band will give a concert
in Cadwalader Park the afternoon of
June % and a base bali game will be
programmed for the z NJ. c. A. field.
Wilkes Post Band will give a concert
in Monument Park in the evening.
Exercises will take place in Taylor
Opera House in the evening. The
program will include selections by
Winkler's Band and the Giebel Quar-
tet, and solos by Mrs. Caroline Bar
ber-Biddle and Mrs. William Wood
ruff. Governor Stokes, Mayor Katz-
enback and Past Commanderin-ch
Stewart will deliver addresses.
Every facility will be given the vet
Grams for sightseeing. and automo.
biles, carriages and trolley cars will
be provided for their use.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13

That the Madison Athletic Associa-
tion will enter the Lackawanna League
with the Phillipsburg team is an as
sured fact. All that remains to be
done is for the association to ratify
the agreement, and this will be done
early this week. when a special meet
ing has been called. The first game
will be played at Madison on the twen-
ty-fourth inst, with the Morristown-
Chatham aggregation. H. G. Baker
will be the manager and the team will
be strengthened in several places.
The game in Morristown last Satur-
with Orange was closely contested,
the score at the finish being to /, the
game was very interesting until the
last man was out. The home team
tried hard in the eight inning to win,
with Shackelton on second Curley hit
for two bases, Skackelton being cut off
at the plate by a marrow margin, by a
beautiful throw from Beck.
The score:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13

The Pastimes were again successful
last Saturday afternoon in their open
ing game at home, defeating this time
the Hudson f. G. of Hoboken, but
only by the narrowest possible margin.
The home team started off well find
ing Carrara comparatively easy, as a
single and two doubles by the first
three men up would indicate This
coupled with a wild pitch netted the
local players three runs. They scored
two more in the second inning on two
singles and an error. Carrara did not
return in the third, but Cassidy took
his place and allowed but three hits
and one base on balls in the next five
innings, which effectually stopped
further scoring on the Pastimes part.
In the meantime the visitors had
not been idle and took advantage of
the home teams poor playing in the
third inning, to make single and a
sacrifice count for two runs. In the
fifth inning they found Brown four
hits, which together with passed
ball gave them three runs and tied
the score. Brown was not hit quite
so freely in the sixth and only one run
resulted. The eight inning started
with the Hudsons one run ahead and
with five zeros behind them, the Pas
times did not have a very encouraging
outlook forward, but in this inning
the unexpected happened. It. Demp-
Isey first up reached first by being hit
BY pitched ball only to be put out on
second by oyer-sliding the base.
Brown singled, went to second on a
passed ball and stole third. Doyle,
after a patient wait at the plate for a
ball to come within reach of his bat,
Mr.. Meeker allowed to walk to first.
Lawless not quite so patient after
three attempts to reach ball retired
to the bench. This left two on bases
and two out. Armstrong, who has
acquired the habit of reserying his
long distance hits for opportune oc-
casions then came to the bat and
drove liner to deep right for two
bases, scoring the two men on bases
and winning the game for his club.
Ii the ninth inning Brown allowed
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13
Whist Clnh CLOSES.

The Fortnightly Whist Club who
have been holding their meetings dur
ing the past four months closed the
season Friday evening, with ban
quet at the New Grand Hotel, 3lst
street and Broadway, and attending
the Hippodrone. These present were
Mrs. L. P. Wilson, Mrs. J. Grinith,
Mrs. /. E. Salmon, Mrs. Frank Simp-
son, the Misses Crane, Simpsos, Nixon,
Leek, Parcells. Pruden, and Ming and
Messrs. L. r. Wilson, ] Grifiith, |. e.
Salmon, X. Simpson, W. "A. Leek, S.
Corby, w Ramsey, L. 3. Tredway, II.
Baldwin, F Day and w Nixon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13

the Hoboken team to fill the bases on
a single and two bases on balls and it
certainly looked decidedly dangerous,
although two were out at the time.
Podesta then came to the bat and
knocked fly to right centre, which
at first appeared to be out Of Carrell's
reach, but he made after it and after
a beautiful run succeededin capturing
it, thus saving the game for the Pas
times.
The score
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13
A PLEASING MUSICAL EVENT.

Twelfth Annual Concert of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ, Young's Pupils.
There was a good audience at the
LyceUm on Friday evening to hear the
concert given by the pupils of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Young's music school. AS
usual the music was of a high order
and while intended to show the. aver
age work of the pupils the results were
pleasing to the listeners and creditable
to teachers and pupils. The program
follows:
PROGRAM PART ONE
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13

The Morris township school boarC
met on Saturday night and re-engaget
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon for the Morris
Plains school, Ih0s. Spargo and Mis-
Tillyer for Collinsville, M. Thompson
for Mt. KemDle avenue, and Lawrence
Waters, Hillside Other appointment!
will be made later. The board Is plan
ming to finish a third room at the Hill
side school 70 accommodate the in
creaSiug enrolment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13
MR.. AND MRS. TIERS INJURED.
Thrown From Cab In Central
Park Yesterday.

Iafk 6SUefuay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Harvey
Tiers and their little daughter were
painfully hurt Monday morning in a
cab accident in Central Park
Mr. Tiers, who is a member of the
banking house of Rogers & Gould, left
his home, at II East Eighty-third
street, to drive to the Fifty-eighth
street elevated station, his wife and
daughter accompanying him.
The hanson had gone as far as Sew
enty-seventh street when the horse
stumbled and fell to his knees. The
shafts Of the cab dug into the road
and spread. All three in the cab were
thrown under the feet Of the founder
ing horse. Mrs. Tiers and Miss Tiers
we're kicked in the face and Mr.. Tiers
was also bruised. Aphysician passing
in an automobile went to their assist
ance.
The cabman was thrown over the
top of the hanson and remained un-
conscious for some time.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13
sidney Baldwin's Pupils Recital.

Sidney A. Baldwin win give his pu-
pills recital in the Association Hall on
the evening of June 2S, at eight o'clock,
in which only his advanced pupils will
take part. All friends Of the pupils
are most cordially invited.
On this Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock, William H. Wunsch will give
a short recital in Mr.. Baldwin's studio,
Hoffman building, to which all friends
are invited. The following program
will be rendered.:
Grieg Airetta, Valse, Watchman's S
Song, Elhn Dance, Album Leaf
Bach Gayotte, Menuet, Passepied,
Sarabanda, Gavotte a., Bourree,
MendelSsOhn Songs Without Words.
Nos. II, 20, p and "a, (Spinning Song
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13

Sterling's Uncle Tom s Cabin Com
pany which was in Morristown, about
month since. is now aveling
through Orange county. New York.
Last week at Spring Valley, Rockland
county. the show cars were in a wreck
and team Of horses, pony and one
Of the dogs that chased Eliza across
the ice, met an untimely death.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13
New Assistant o. 5. Attorney.

United States Attorney Vreeland
has recommended the appointment Of
Harrison P. Lindabury, Of Newark, as
Second Assistant United States At
torney. Mr.. Lindabury is the junior
member of Vreeland, King, Wilson
and Lindabury law firm, and it is
necessary to have some one near the
Attorney, that his work may be made
lighter.
The act of Congress giving another
district judge to New Jersey, because
Of the great amount of business here,
did not allow of an additional clerk,
but the Attorney-general's Office has
the power to give another assistant
attorney for the district. The work
is very heavy in New Jersey, and Mr..
Vreeland, with the assistance of Mr..
Booream, has not been able to keep up
with it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13

When the employees of the Morris
town Gas Co. went for some fittings
on Friday afternoon, at the works,
they found that they had disappeared.
Suspicion fell on some boys and junk
dealer. On Saturday morning the po-
lice went to the place Of j. Giordana
on Water street and under heap OF
rags found about $50 brass fittings OF
various sizes and about 15O pounds Of
lead pipe and old brass. Giordana was
arrested, also Wilbert Earls, Thomas
Cody Frank Osborn and Frank Chioda.
Giordana and Cody gave bail, the rest
are in jail. Three boys have mace
statements duplicating the junkman
in the larceny. He paid SO for the
stuff.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13
BASE BALL
GAMES.
Morristown-Chatham Defeated
BY the Orange Team Last
Saturday.
THE PASTIMES WIN AGAIN.

The Orange nine~iumped into first
place in the Lackawanna League Sat
urday, defeating the Morristown-
Chatham nine, 2 to /, and protiting by
Dover's defeat of Summit.
Results of Saturdays Games:
Orange 2, Morrist'n-Chatham l.
Dover s, Summit 2.
Stroudsburg 3, Phillipsburg ?.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13

Earned runs Orange 2. Left on
bases Morristown s, Orange IL.
Struck out-By Speer 9, by Wester-
velt 7. First base on balls-Off Speer
IS, off Westervelt /. Two base hit
"Shackelton Sacrifice hits Boutillier,
Schooner, Ritter Stolen bases Cur
ley, Speer. Westlake, Adams. Hit by
pitcher Ritter, Lippincott. Time
lh. Som. Attendance-1,2 200. Um-
,pire -Queeny.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13
HUDSON F. c.

First base on errors -Pastimes A,
Hudson 4. Left on bases Pastimes 10,
Hudson 9. Stolen bases Pastime s,
Hudson A. Double play Brown, r..
Dempsey and Studley. First base on
balls of Brown 2; off Cassidy ?.
Struck by Brown s.; by Carrara
2 by Cassidy s. Hit by pitched bali
by Cassidy. Wild itch-Carrara.
Passed balls Dempsey, Stevens. ~.
Two base hits Armstrong 2, Lawless.
Sacrifice hit Stevens. Umpire, Mr..
Meeker. Time Of game, hour and
30 minutes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13
PROGRAM PART ONE
Piano Solo, ''Wanderlust'' Fink
Miss Fay Viedt
Plano and Organ Duett, Going to Church.

Plano Solo, "Wanderlust' Fink
Miss Fay Viedt
Piano and Organ Duett, Going to Church
Heller
Miss Helen Guerin at the piano
Mr.. Young at the organ
Piano Solo, April Showers Fink
Miss Olivia Scholz
Soprano Solo, who is Silvia" Schubert
Miss Elizabeth Smith
Piano Solo, I'm Hurry Streabbog
Miss Sarah w Fleury
Violin Solo, ''Rrverie" Dancla
Miss Edna Bennett
Mezzo-S Soprano Solo, only Sons"
Thayer
Mrs. George Weekes
Piano Solo. "a Twilight Idyl" Schneider
Mr.. William Miller
Tenor Solo, Winter lullaby DeKoven
Mr. Vance Pierson
Violin Solo. 'Cavatina" Raft
Miss Gertrude Wise
Soprano Solo, Ave Maria" Millard
Miss May Cooney
Violin obligato by Mr. Young
Violin Solo, In the Cleaning" Saenger
Mr.. Irving Stiner
Piano Solo, by the Brookside' Tours
Miss Mabel Tuttle
Waltz in G sharp minor Chopin
Miss Margie Capstick
Piano Solo, Austrian Song with vari-
ations Pacher
Miss Grace Leprohon
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13
CHILDREN'S DAY.
Exercises by the Various sunday
schools Last sunday.

The Baptist Church was crowded at
the Sunday school service in the even
ing, extra chairs being required to ac-
commodate the audience. The pro-
gram consisted Of recitations and songs
by members Of the school, the primary
department. taking a prominent part.
An exercise in which a number Of girls
participated and in which a cross illu-
minated by incandescent lamps was
used was especially pleasing. The adj
dress Of the evening was made BY Rev.
5. q. Batten, Of Lincoln, Neb.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13

The MOrriStown-Chatham aggrega-
tion went to Trenton on Monday and
lined up against the strong Y. M. G.
A. nine and won out by a score Of five
to two. The umpire was SO mani
festly unfair that the visiting team
felt called upon to make a vigorous
protest and the result was that Spear,
their pitcher, was ordered out of the
box by the umpire. Davis took Spears
place and did equally effective work,
striking out three batsmen and hold
ing the Trenton team for three in
nings with only two hits and two
runs. The score:
Morrist IN Chatham. % OO002O2 1-5
Y. M. @. A.. ..00001 OIL 0 o.
Home runs landlord. Two base
hits Westlake, Adams. Stolen bases
Mohahan, Justice, Klein. Passed
balls Westlake, McCune. Struck
out by Klein, 5; by Spear, 8; by
Davis, s. Base on balls-Off Klein, 2 !;
off Davis, /. Double plays-Klein to
Ross. Wild pitch Klein. Hit by
pitched ball-Adams. Umpire Adams.
Time of game: 10. Attendance
400.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13

Special music by a large chorus and
orchestra was the feature at the morn
ing service of the South Street Pres
byterian Sunday school. In the after
noon the school marched to the audi
ence room, where an exercises by mem
bers of the school was enjoyed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13

The Children's Day exercises at the
Methodist Church were entirely by the
pupils of the primary, intermediate
and junior departments, Of the Sunday
school. All under twelve years of age.
They numbered about one-hundred
and fifty and were seated in the choir
loft and on a large platform in front
OF it. The exercises were preceded by
the baptism Of sixteen children by the
pastor, Rev. R. B. Urmy. In the even
ing the pastor preached a sermon on
Education.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13

The First Presbyterian exercises
were held in the afternoon with an in
teresting program including an adj
dress by Rev. R. B. Urmy.
The statistics were scholars on roll,
42l; largest attendance, 255; average
attendance, 2O6; home department., 81;
cradle roll. p; joined church, l9; com
mitted catechism to memory, 7; pres
ent at every session, officers, teach
ers, II scholars; signed pledge l27.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13

GEORGE E. walsh.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13

CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE. ]
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-28
Coming Events.

The Charles H. Wade property, on
Broadway, is to be offered at public sale
to-day by MeSsrs. Charles G. Watson
and w. II. Cole, trustees.
Next Wednesday w. G. Devecmon,
attorney, will sell the J. H. Payne prop
erty, i'll McCulloh' s addition
Rev. y. II. Thompson, pastor of the
First NJ. +. Church, has accepted the
invitation of principal Murdaugh to de-
liver an address to the Normal School and
visiting friends Friday afternoon, Febru-
airy 10. Topjc-" Abrsh ham Lincoln" Mr.
Thompson writes that he will not be
able to treat his great subject exhaus-
lively, but that he will say some new
and bright things those who know him
are assured.
y parlor concert will be held Tuesday
evening, next, 3lst inst, at tn" home of
II. ). Keller, Bealls Lane and as many
are wanted to help the pipe organ fund
of the First NJ. f. Church, this is an
opportunity for enjoying pleasure that
comes with the doing of good thing.
See advertisement of euchre game.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-28
CORRESPONDENCE.
An Interesting Letter.
RAMONA, CAL, JANUARY 5, Il

hNNoNN' 'NI"' "NN'NNh y l""
Drnr .l"Ht
< - x
often think of Won i'm that warm
sunny room. with the bird and eat II
is a very cheerful nicture in my memorv
We have had fine weather This winter
hut we cnId use q little moro rain W.
have had only two rains This season
each NOT excredinn one inch. bnt ava,,
that small amount has nut tho soil il,
very good condition for plouohino
The landsrane is one faint tinpe nf
Green which is very rrstfnI to the eva
after the long dry brown simmer II
i said that TN California if onIy r,ins
IN thn NIGHT and I'm sundays :, Which is
often very trne hnt of ronrsn that littIe
story is somewhat overdr,wu
For helast two weeks thn tharuonata,
has RANGED from go tn 7O3 frnm nhnnt
Q a M to 1 n m. ALWAYS heinp a little
warmer during fine noon hours The
humidity is snch that if becomes onite
cool in the night, and one wants as
MANY clothes and ne heavy ne no yyonId
need for in the east, " "
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Last Sunday morning IA big basket of
big oranges was contributed to the
JOURNAL. : health by Mrs. Frank G.
Beall. 1t was an average part of Il
large consignment Mr.. Bcall had Just
received from his grove i'll Florida. 1t
was IA fine treat.
The Baltimore .NuD Almanac has been
issued. Like the liberal newspaper
which makes it practically gift to the
public, 1t grows year by year in value
Nearly 200 pages of this issue are filled
with Information almost Indispensable to
all professions and vacations.
II. Bramwcll Mason, of Kansas CITY,
Mo, has sent the JOURNAL a copy of
"Armour'S Art Calendar for 1905
illustrated by IL series of six drawings by
artists of high acceptance i'll the small
world of ciitr il ne SdiS Y,,Di.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-28
\ Salty View.


FEosTHRG. Mp, JANUARY u, 1903
TO the MINING JouRNNL
Seeing remark in your issue of l4th
inst. about the Union street paving bust
ness, one of the items stated that prop
erty appreciated i'll value by the paving
III sum of Sl2, 900 has to be levied upon
property that has no interest in the I'M
prOvcment
Now, | am at a loss to know what in
terest the prOperty-Owner have that is
denied to outsiders, who certainly have
all the same privilege, and think some
outsiders travel it much more than some
insiders
If all the prOperty-OwnerS comply with
the raising, lowering and widening of
theIr pavementS to conform with the
grade of the street, it will cost some
several hundred dollarS-not taking into
account the INJURY to private property.
| contend, therefore, that if the pay
ing is any benefit to them they have
paid dearly for their whistle combining
them to the expense of their pavrments
alone. | consider the paving of the
street is for the good of all the corporate
taxpayers. If | am rightly Informed,
there used to be several Thousand dollars
'Np'ii'i'h III every oIlltl
covering the street with some soft ma
terlal. These blocks, being more dur
able, will last two dozen administrations.
so that Ill the end the taxpayers will he
largely the gamers.
One of the items suggests to proceed
under the decision III the UhIman case
to compel property owners to pay. How
will it do, then, to add the Wineland and
~, hi 1
before court of justice and all CON
demned. Are these not as dead as the
others?
About a new law of Assembly and a
new Ordinance in place of increasing
Councils autoCratic power or authority,
these should he largely curtailcd, and
let property owners have some say in
their own affairs.
| also see a suggestion from Federal
Hill subscriber to the effect that the
property-owners will act wisely to pay
their assessments, as the low fares and
quick transit to Cumberland will make
it easy to boycott the business houses on
Union street
| do not know who the gentleman is,
but | make the surmlSc-unleSS he Is an
exception, have no doubt that some of
the merchants on Union street after
strengthening accounts, would give him
the glad hand and wish him God
speed in going to Cumberland, or any
where else. At least, | know some that
would be very willing to do SO. | sup
pose it would please that gentleman if
property-OwnerS paid one-third the ex-
pense of street-paving, all the expense
of raising, lowering and widening their
pavements, and then be included along
with the other taxpayers in their por-
ton of the expense i'll the street paving,
etc
The wise man said wrath is cruel
and anger outrageous, but VINO is able to
stand before envy
CASUAL OBSERVER
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-28
Quick PAYMENT,

John ConlOn died Thursday, January
II, and was buried Saturday, 18th. He
was member of Fraternity Council,
No. OPP, Royal Arcanum. Much had
to be done ON the lith and 10Th insts. to
fill the blanks showing proof of death,
etc, but they Were gotten off on the
latter date, and Monday, 23d inst, only
one week later, Harry b. Colborn, treas
urer, was able to pay Mrs. Conlon 81. 800,
the par value of certificate carried by
him for her benefit. Mr.. Conlon had
been a member of the Order nearly II
years and III that time paid $316l2 for
the indemnity of 81 300 now made good
hearty 300 per- cent upon his invest
ment. Place this profit along with the
promptneSS with which the indemnity
was paid and it will be seen that the
Royal Arcanum is worthy of considera-
ton by all who owe their families the
most substantial of all memorials after
death.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-28
COUNTY.


The following notes of transfers of
real estate are of more or less interest:
William Gilman to John II Rank. lease
OF two rooms, building on Union street
FrostburE.
Thomas J. Johnson trustee to Mary
Elizabeth Iarbel, property in Frostburg
81 ,5l5.JO
Charles G. Watson to Ezra J Watson
acre i'll Distinct No. /. 5000
Frederick W Lease to Edward Lease, lot
in Crcsaptown, 81.
otto Coleman to Howard Buchanan, los
acres IN Mt. Savage district, $50
W. e. Dcvc,mon and u. Lndlcy Sloan
trustees, to Henry W Nau, four pieces of
property in Westcrnport, 800
Howard buchanan to Mary G.. Rice, tract
on l1ncy Mountain, in Mt. Savage district,
SO etc