davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-13
CHARITIES
ASSOCIATION.
The Work Of this Beneficent
Organization Progressing
with Good Results.
DISORDER ON SOUTH STREET

N@9GANArA~AN ~ (@t wv - - ANA-aA-f@ I
The Morris County Branch of the
State Charities Aid Association met
in the Y. M. q. a. last Wednesday az
ternoon. The committees on the aims
house reported things in good condi-
tion there but Mrs. Smith was away
when the visit was made and her pres
ence was missed. Mrs. Twining said |
that nearly all the inmates seemed to
be old and very infirm, and Mr. and |
Mrs. Smith seemed to show them great |
kindness. One case appealed to her of
a woman who is crippled but depended
on for help By the others. She has
one daughter a teacher while another
is married and fairly prosperous but
who do nothing for their mother or
even go to see her.
John Edward Taylor reported the
|Children's Home looking well. Sixty
two children are there, wards of the
county and two or three boarders.
Mrs. W.sD. y. johnson for the pro-
vident savings committee reported
changes in the collecting staff and Of
ticers and that since January first
81, ,912. .33 had been collected an increase
|of S187.42 over the corresponding
period last year. One collector report
ed that colored family had S56 wait
for her on her round of collecting.
Others have begun to make deposits
for themselves instead of waiting for
the collectors. Mrs. johnson was asked
what was done with the savings and
she stated that some savers drew out
almost as soon as they deposited but
Others left their money in the bank
till some urgent call for funds.
Robert Carter reported that it is
difficult to supply the orders for wood
from the Market Street Mission on
account of scarcity Of men applying
for work Recently there had quite
number come in one night and they
thought the Mission could catch up
but the whole detachment was bound
for the state hospital to serve as cooks.
Dr.. Erdman said thew might have re-
NAMED in town To work al that as he
had heard Of twenty-six families with
out cooks.
MIR. Carter also reported the sending
Of a man and wife and Ave children to
Colorado. The mother has tubercu.
losis and physicians had said that she
could be saved to her family for sever
al years if sent to Colorado Springs.
The father has a trade and letters
have been sent on and work will be Sc
cured Tor him.
1T was reported that there is a fee
BILE minded woman at the aims house
but efforts are being made to transfer
her to more suitable quarters
Miss Shelton reported the gift oil
twenty-five volumes to the iail library.
1henffollowed a general talk on the
subject Of LIQUOR D. M. Claphorn
stated that he had seen eight bows
drunk on a recent Saturday night and
that he was pretty sure Of where they
secured the ljouor hnt. evidence is hard
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-13
. GOLF NOTES.

At the Morris County Golf Club last
Tuesday the election day handicap was
won by w. A. Dell. There were about
forty players in all. Those who hand
ed in their cards were as follows:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-13

Men who WIN Manage the Affairs Of
the Various Municipalities.
Following are the local officials elect
ed for the municipalities Of Morris
c0nntv:--
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-13

The water commission Of Somer-
Vile after lengthy conferences with
the owner Of the Someryille Water
Co.. has decided to secure a supply
from artesian wells, and furnish water
to the citizens The board figures
that Sl 200 per year can be saved ia
hydrant rental.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
NASHVILLE RESULTS.

First race-SeIIing; FIVE and a half
furlongs- Prestige. SS (Pendergast), =,
10 l. won; Major Carpenter. I03 (Se-
den), 80 TO !. second; Tadellos. 81
(Orpgarl Is 10 l. third Time I'LL
2-5. Ensley. Spendthrift Helen. Tela-
pathy. OIeasa. Sweet Retta. and Battle
Creek also ran
Second raCe-FOUr and a half fur
longs. Red Gauntlet. 100 Cd Austin),
S to l. won; Teo Beach, 10 (Troxlerl.
s 10 5. second. Warner GriswoId los
CNicoD. to ,. third. Time. O:5S 2-5.
Dan Bradley. Dan Bailey. Floral Queen,
Attention and Skilly also ran
Third race-Handicap; one and one
sixteenth miles Declared of
Fourth race-Belle Meade Stakes: four
f1Irlongs. Lille Turner, l1o Cd. Austin),
I5 to /. won: My Bessie. ITO (NicoD II 20
3. second; Selene b. 10 Cd. HalD 10
J. third. Time. 0:5l 3-5. La Thorpe,
Gang Saw. Skinner Ada Rice. Eva Izre.
and Poster Girl ran.
Fifth race-Five and one-half furlongs.
Clifton Forge, ll2 (NicoD. 10 J. won;
Gold Zone. 100 Daly), Z TO ;. second;
Billy Handsel. los (Adunroe). s 10 l. third.
Time, I'll Percy Clark, Strader, and
Billy BoyIes ran.
Sixth race-Seiiing, one and one-elghth
miles. Lady Jocelyn. l02 ID Boland). 4
20 !, wors; Drexel. JOS fNicoD even sec
ond; Long Bright, s. (OreSar), s 70 !,
third Time. 2-01- Little Boy, Sanction,
SeaShark. Annie Berry. Sam Craig,
and Henry A. Schroeder also ran
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

IS: Consideration. Io; Keator. 10: Nep-
tunus. 10.
Second race-Six furlongs. Moharib us:
water Grass, 80; Drilene. 80; BeImere, -;
Edbam. l20; Grapple. us; Veronese. 90:
Idle Dream, ll6; Emergency, lis; Clark
Griffith. 80.
Third race-Four furlongs. Rappahau-
mock, 1OOi Athens, 81, Disaster IO6.
Charsada, lO2; Fond Du Lac. "a; Kings
ton Girl. 90; SOlly NJ. los; Affinity i02;
Cora Price. 104: Acrobat, IO2: Compen-
sation. los; Mi Molesey. 80. Bertmont,
l04; Tileins, g..
: Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Hermit
tage. 50. Rebo. 100; Green Room q5.
Belmere, 90: Lord OF the Vale. I2O: Gold
smith, 80: Bohemia. 1O4; Ormonde' s Right,
Ia; Rams Horn, 120: Phil Finch. 1Is:
Red knight. lH: Bailota, 90; Roseben.
129; Southern Cross 1O6. Battle Axe 96:
Whimsical, l03; D'ArlSle. So.
Fifth race-Seven furlongs. Thespian.
1l5; Kings Gem, 81; The Cure, us; Lord
Badge. III, Yves. IS; BroadcIoth 10.
Deux Temps. 103, Reidmoore. IOs- Jack
McKeon, ll3: Edict, los; Delphie. lO3;
Colossal. no: Water Dog. 90; Delcarina
SO; Stroller, no; Elevation. So; DelmOre,
Sixth race-FoCr and one-half furiongs.
Athens 102; FL Tovar. 1O5: Demund 100
woodwitch. 10s: Shackle, l06; Al Powell.
III; Sun Up. los: Sweet Eileen. la2: Com
munipaw. 1e5: thereof, l05; GamboI. le2:
Taunt, l02; Milcat, I02: Blue Date, los:
ECONOMY, 102: MirabeIl, 102; Cam paigner,
lo9.
Weather cloudy and track fast
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
VIRGINIA DOWNS
CRACK YALE TEAM
Dixie Lads Win a Spirited
Contest.
RESULT MUCH IN DOUBT
Northeners Crawl Out at Little End
Of Horn-Score,
to =.
RESULT MUCH IN DOUBT

RICHMOND, Va, April 1.-THE Uni
versity or Virginia defeated Yale at
Norfolk today by 10 >
The game was one Of the best that has
been played here this season Both
leams were in the pink Of condition and
playc superb ball Not until the last
man was retired in the ninth inning was
Virginia sure CT the game Yale played
resoiutely 10 the very last and her last
man at the stick, standing cool and col
lected waiting for a good one 10 swat.
allowed the umpire 10 call three strikes
on him, which ended the suspense and
gave the game TO Virginia
A large crowd witnessed the spirited
contest, which was played in a wind
storm that ragged so fierceiy that il was
impossible for the outhelders TO judge
accurately the ny balls.
The score by innings:
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
GETAWAY DAY
At NEW ORLEANS
GOldblatt Scores Two Wins
at Fair Grounds.
B00KIES TOOK SINGEING
Nameoki, in Fifth, Was Touted as
Good Thing, But Failed 20
Materialize.

NEW ORLEANS. La. April I4.-Mose
Goldblatt made getaway day worth
while at the Fair Grounds this after
noon by taking two Of the six races
with Lady Henrietta and Hyacinth, both
of whom were well played by the stable
connections
Although the talent and the ring had
a stand-on In the betting operations the
books were given a couple of touches
OF high life. The dear confding and
somewhat Jlind public" was soaked
good and fore in the fifth race, a mile
and one-half affair for four-year-olds
and upward. when NameokI. which was
passed around as the real thing with
the name blown in the bottle, ran a
dissraceful next TO last affair. being
played at evens and shorter all through
the betting.
The books, however, received their
sinseing as Dromio, the winner, was
heavily played by the so-caIled wise
set. The race looked bad, and despite
a heavy track Nameoki closed as good
as s-to-5 from 4-to-5 opening. The
ring took every Nameoki bet in sight
Beden. who had the mount on the black
horse, rode like a shoemaker. and after
the race was called into the stand and
given tongue lashing by Judge Nath-
anson- Some of those who wagered on
the horse were unkind enough TO hint
that a barrel stave well handled would
help Master BedeIrs case a deal more.
Summaries.
First race-Five and one-haIf furIongs.
Lady Henrietta, I16 (Bedell). s to ). won;
Malster, Ill (McGee), , 10 /. second;
Raviana, 101 (Bilac). 10 5, third. Time.
:09.
J. C. Glenn. Grove Center, Port Worth.
Allista, Sarsaparilla, BAIL. and Selected
also ran.
Second race-Three and one-half fur
longs Charles l. Lee. 90 (Obert). to
l. won: Balshed. ITO (McGee) 3 to O.
second; Friction. 80 o.. Jones), to ;.
third Time. 0:43 as.
My Son, Zick Abrams, Sainrfda. and
Miss Hynes also ran.
Third race-One mile and seventy
yards. Edward Hale. 107 COberD. to
!, won; II Dottore, 1le CNewman), 20 to
!, second; jungle Imp. 1o6 (Goldstein),
to l, third. Time, 1:5o %,
Canyon, Hortensia. Mahogany, Fred
Hornbeck, and Glen Gallant also ran.
Fourth race - One and one-sixteenth
won: Novena. Sc (Bilac). 8 to 2. second !;
Nine. 20 (Johnnessen), 7 TO 10. third
Time, 1:53. Monaco Maid. Nones. and
Kenton also ran.
Fifth race-One and one-half miles.
Dromio. 81 tMcGee), to !. won: Light
Note, 81 (JohnnesenD, to s. second !:
Gladiator. 90 (Duncanl, even. third.
Time, 2:H. Cashier, Colonist, Water
Pansy, and Nameoki also ran.
Sixth race - One mile and seventy
yards. Hyacinth. 105 (W. McGee), Z to
5. won; Decoration, 112 (H- McDonald)
to 1, second; Eta NJ, SO Or. Duncan)
TO 1, third. Time, Isl Ed Early, Lady
Free knight, Little Rose, Sincerity
Belle. Saul, Ethel Mark, and Mint Leaf
also ran
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
H|GHLANDERS WON
IN LONG CONTEST
American Opening in New
York Went Twelve Innings.
CY YOUNG VS.. CHESBRO
Pitchers Battle, Where Batters Had
Little Show-Double by Williams
Turned the Tide.

NEW YORK. April IA two-bagger
by williams and a single by Chase won
today's game for the New York Amer
leans in the twelfth inning from their
Boston opponents. Both teams played
snappy ball.
One of the largest crowds that has
ever witnessed a ball game at American
League Park saw old "Cy" Young and
Happy jack Chesbro in a pitchers
battle for twelve exciting innings. In a
majority Of which the players went out
in the one-two-three order
Although the Bostons outbatted the
New Yorks. the home folk took adyan-
tage of the chance presented them in
the twelfth and won out
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Second Columbia Stars have or
ganized for the season. and wish TO ar
range games with teams OF the District
or suburbs. averaging fourteen or fifteen
years
The lineup follows: Wright, shortstop;
Pistol, first base: Lynch. third base:
Miller. second base: Koehler. center
field: Flood, left field; Gripp, right field:
catchers. Thomson ard Morris: pitchers.
Lucaviena. Roach, Rawlings. and
Wheeler; substitutes, Zeh, Katy. Ad-
dress challenges to ]. H. Wright. man
acer e3 Olyuuian apartmeud
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

Earned runs-COIumbia, /; George Washing
ton, l. First base by errors-columbia. I:
George Washington. 3. Left on bases-Co-
lumbia. 6: George Washington. 8. First base
on balls-On Hutchinson. ): or I-r1Fer 2
Innings pitched-By Kruger Is: by Oman
2-3- Hits made-On Kruger. 4. or Hutchin-
son. 3. Struck out-By Oman. g. Two-base
hit-Weber. Sacrifice hits-Campbeli, Morris
sey. Stevenson. Oman. Stolen bases-Collsns
Truesdaie, ?; Price. Double plays-Beard to
Campbell. 2: Price to Campbell Hit by
pitcher-By Oman. !. Umpire-Asquith
Time OF game-l hour and 50 minutsS
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS.

At New York-BOston. !; New York,
twelve innings).
At hington-Philadelph (; Wash
ingtOn 3
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Pkiladelphia-New York. >; Phila-
delphia, l eleven innings).
At BrookIyn-Boston, l: Brooklyn. O.
At St -Pittsburg VS.. St Louis.
postponed, wet grounds
At Cincinnati-Chicago. o: Cincin-
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
TRINITY COLLEGE
DEFEATED HARVARD

RICHMOND. Va. April 14-Trinity
College, Of North Carolina, defeated
Harvard this afternoon by to 5
The game was well played from start
70 finish, the North Carolinians showing
up in better form and with more evi-
dence Of hard practice. The Carolinians
hook the lead in the first inning. bat
ting out four runs, and this lead the
Massachusetts lads were unable 10 over,
come.
The two-base hits Of Wrenn and
Clement. for the Carolinians. and the
three-baggers OF McCaTty and HiIlman
for Harvard We're the features Judging
from today's game, Trinity bids fasT to
make a record for herself this season.
Following Is the score:
Trinity 0 0 . D 0 0 O-s
Harvard----.-..-- 0 0 O O II l5
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
The Score.

Two out when WHINING scored
Boston........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 e-l
New York. l o 0 0 I-2
First base by errors-Boston. g Left on
bases-New York. 6; Boston. 10 First base
on balls-On Young. l. Struck out-By Ches-
bro. 3; by Young, s. Three base hits-COn-
roy. Collins Two-base hits-Chesbro, Dough-
erty, Young. Freeman. Williams. Double
play-EIoerfeld. Williams. and Chase. Um-
pires-Sheridan and Evans. Time OF game
2 hours and minutes. Attendance %. 600.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

terfield. Senior scoring. Burkett was
thrown out by Armstrong.
The game was called at the end Of the
eighth inning to allow the Columbia
team to catch train for New York.
The score:
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Aqueduct Entries
For Tomorrow

First raee-F1Ye furlongs. Lawsonian,
81; Marius Catus. 81; Diamond. los;
Right and True, 107; Cassandra, SO: Is
rafal, 90: Brush Up, ss: Early And Often,
Thespian, 1o7. Rebo, 1o4; Monacodor,
los; Edict, los; Llstless. 81; Toots Nook,
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
COLUMBIA BARELY
WON FROM c. v. j.
HatchetiteS Showed Decided
Reversal of Form.
HUTCHINSON'S GOOD WORK
Allowed New Workers But Five Hits.
Errors by Locals Were Respon-
sible for Defeat.
HUTCHINSON'S GOOD WORK
Columbia, S.
Georgetown, 3.


This was the result of the game played
on University Field yesterday afternoon
In many respects IL was a pretty game.
and was more than satisfactory TO the
Hatchetites. They showed a remark
able reversal of form over the listless
ard ragged exhibition put up in the
Lehigh game on Friday. The husky
New Workers had TO work their hard
est TO win the game
The game was largely a pitchers bat
tie Hutchinson and Kruger opposed
each other at the beginning. but after
a little rally Dy the Buff and Blue in the
fifth inning. Oman, Columblas s star
twirier. was sent in to save the game.
He held the locals without a hit
Hutch" in Good Form.
Toe much praise cannot be given
Hutchinson for the fine game he
pitched. The error microbe, which has
been rampant in the George Washington
ranks, though much reduced in size.
again stepped in between him and VIC
tory He had the hard-hitting Column
bias at his mercy almost at every
stage. and but for one or two serious
errors would have shut the New York
erS out without a single tally. They
made five hits of him. but they were
scattered throughout the eight innings,
no more than one coming in any. one
inning Hutch" certainly has the
goods this season.
While the George Washington plav-
ers made several damaging errors, they
pulled off several fast plays Three
fine double plays were made Beard
started two of them, Campbell. being
on tie receiving end. Price caught a
low line drive from Young's bat In the
fifth and doubled Collins at second.
Campbell taking the throw. The. work
of the Columbia team was steady in
nearly every stage of the game.
Columbia Scored in First
Columbia scored in the first inning.
Armstrong making the tally on an er-
ror by Campbell and Young's single In
the fifth Hutchinson became little un-
steady anc passed Truesdale and Lyon
Hayes buuted to Morrissey, who threw
low TO Beard. Truesdaie scampered for
home. and Beard tried to head him eff,
but made wild throw past Weber
Truesdale and Lyon crossing the plate.
and Hayes pulling Up at thIrd. Collins
singled to center and Hayes scored. One
more score was added in the seventh in
ming. bringing the total UP 10 five.
George Washington did not score until
the nth. Beard hit to Collins, who
threw Wild to first. the runner going
10 second. Hutchinson few out to Lyon.
but Price beat out a hit to Hayes. He
Nstole seeoIfd. Weber drove fine single
to- center. and both runners scored. In
tie eighth inning Senior. the first nan
UP. was bit by "a pitched ball. Campbell
slammed the ball toward right field for
what looked like a safety, but Arm
strong made q brilliant stop only to
spoil the play by a bad throw to first.
With a man en- second and third and
none out il looked as If George Wash
ington might tie the score or win the
game. but Morrissey and Stevenson
were easy outs. Burkett was sent TO
bat for Beard Oman tried to catch
: Campbell mapping. but threw intoocen-
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
DEFEATED PHILL|ES
New York Nationals Won
Pitchers Battle by 2 to o.
BOSTON WON ON ERROR
Brocklyn's Three Muffs Gave Bean
eaters VictoIy-Cincinnati Won
Close Game From Chicago.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-THE
New York Nationals Hon out from the
Phillies in the eleventh inning this
afternoon Both TAYLOR and Kane
pitched midsummer ball The score.
New York. 100000
Philadelphia 600 OOOOOOO-1
BatteTies-Taylor Bresnahan: Kane,
Doom Umpire-O'Day- Time- hour
- minutes
NEW YORK, April I4-Boston beat
Brooklyn in Brooklyn this afternoon in
the ninth inning as a result OF a passed
ball a sacrifice. and "A hit which brought
Tenny home with the winning run max
ing II three straight victories for the
visitors The score by innings:
R-H.E.
Boston .............-.O 0OOOOOII 0
Brooklyn --------- 0 10000 0OOO-O 8
Observation-Disclosures. Needham: Dos
cher. Rergen- Umpires-EmSlic and
Conway Time-I hour and 80 minutes
CINCINNATI. April I4.-The Reds
and Chicago played very interesting
game to an enthusiastic crowd here to-
day Both sides made seven hits. but
only one run resulted. The score was
1 to in favor Of Cincinnati
Score
RHE-
ChIeago ....--.-.....oO OO0OO0OO-O /
Cincinnati -------.--0 OO10Oo-1 o
Batteries-BrOwn and King: wey-
mer and Phelps Attendance-S,114-
The newspaper., 1906-05-04
Modern Woodman Campaign.

On Tuesday of this week, H. A.
Dennison, District Deputy of the
Modern Woodmen, came to Pao-
MIA in the interest of grand log
rolling that is to be held in this
district this fall. He will spend
considerable time here during the
summer and it is expected to
have some deep interest in the
work of this excellent fraternal
order aroused during the cam
paign.
About June 18th it is expected
that Ralph Z. Johnson, Supreme
Organizer, of Lincoln, Neb., will
be here accompanied by f. B..
Easterly, of Denver, State Deputy.
AT the time of their visit a public
meeting will doubtless be held.
The full character of the public
meeting will not be decided until
the next regular meeting of the
The newspaper., 1906-05-04
Eruption Brings Springs to Life.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., April 2S.-
The state board of charities and
reforms, which controls the Their
mopolis hot springs reservation,
has been notified of phenome-
non there which is believed to
have been connected With the re-
cent activity of Vesuvius. Fifteen
years ago one of the largest of
the thermal springs, from which
an enormous volume of water has
been gushing since time immemo-
rial, suddenly ceased to flow. and
until recently was believed to
have become extinct. On the
same day that Vesuvius became
active water burst from this
spring, and has since been flow
ing in uninterrupted volume. The
recurrence of the flow from the
supposedly extinct spring can be
accounted for only on the theory
that the same great internal dis
turbance that caused the eruotion
of Nesuvius, and probably the
California earthquake. exercised
an influence on the source of the
Thermopolis springs.
The newspaper., 1906-05-04

local camp, which will occur on
May 11th. To this meeting a
large attendance of the member
ship is requested as much impor
tant business connected with the
summers campaign will be dis
cussed and decided
From the short conversation
which we were permitted to have
with Mr.. Dennison, we are i'm
pressed with the idea that he is a
rustler who will do much for the
local camp as well as the order
in general.
The newspaper., 1906-05-04
Your Daughter,
EDITH DEAN.
Good Suggestions.

Last weeks Booster and Gazette
printed the recommendation that
all our people correspond with
friends in the east and ask them
to send their folks who desire to
visit this country out here about
August 18th, assuring them that
they can do enough work in the
fruit to pay their expenses. We
hasten to second the motion. We
shall need 500 extra people here
during peach gathering and it is
likely that we could use more
profitably. Peaches will come on
any time from the last of August
to September 10th. according to
the season. Manager Garvin
tells us that the busy season can
be figured at about one month,
during which we shall need this
extra help, and after that we
could arrange to get along, but
would probably give half of the
extra help work for two or three
additional weeks. Parties who
desire to see the greatest fruit
country in the world can by avail
ing themselves of an August ex-
cursion, pay all their expenses
and have some money to show
for the trip. There is little danger
Of too many coming. When the
fruit is moving in the North Fork
we need help and lots of it.
The newspaper., 1906-05-04
A Needed Enterprise.

For some time back there has
been talk of forming home nurs-
cry company in this part of the
country, and to us it seems as il
it were much needed industry.
Every year we are buying more
trees and will for years to come.
The foreign nursery stock often
comes in such shape that many
trees are thrown out by the in
spectors and this works a great
hardship and years delay on the
grower. There seems to be no
way to secure protection in this
particular. A nome nursery would
at least protect US against i'm
ported pests, and as our home
people realize the danger of pests
we might reasonable presume
that home nursery would use
special care to send out nothing
but healthy stock.
The newspaper., 1906-05-04

ents and nice things that we had
accumulated since we we're mar
ried are gone,we might have saved
more if we had had time to pack
our trunks right.
Eva came out twentyfour hours
before we did she was closer to
the water front and took a gaso-
line launch, she is not we'll.
Thank goodness mother Dean
had come home a week before or
| do not know what would have
happened to US, she is quite
feeble.