davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-04
A SERMON TO MEN.
Rev. Mr.. Horsman breaches Before
the Trade Unions.

Rev. Mr.. Horsman breaches Before
the Trade Unions.
Rev. .. G. Horsman by invitation
addressed the members of the local
labor unions at the Baptist Church on
Sunday evening. He spoke on the top
ic The hope of the greater construt-
tion," taking as a basis the wore S
found in Matthew 23;S "All ye are
brothers, He said Christ while on
earth followed two lines of preaching
the creation of a bettertype of individ-
ual character and the creation of the
best type of human society. He chose
the second because men in their or
ganized. capacity are primarily con-
cerned with the relationship between
man and man.
The principle of human brotherhood
is the most essential in any rightly
organized human society. The prin-
ciple is a practical one, finding its
proper expression in deeds and actions,
rather than sentiment. III human
society thrilling with the great prin-
ciples of human brotherhood is to be
founded on this earth, it can come
only by radical reconstruction of
present society. 1t has meyer been ap-
piled to the constitution of society as
yet.
If a man belives In society founded
on human brotherhood, he is in duty
bound to help that ideal forward. To
do this practically he must be con-
scientous, possessing fairness, integ-
rity and downright honesty in his
work, as in other conditions. He
must remember that his employer is
the victim Of the same system as he
and the best they can do toward ideal
condition is compromise. He must
be loyal to every movement for bette r
things to spread the great principles
of Jesus Christ. He urged loyalty to
trades unionism in it's fight for the
eight hour day, for the elimination of
child labor, for the bettering of fac
tory conditions and the securing of la
lOr legislation. Above all be hopeful
and cherish the vision of the final re-
construction. Have faith in it's event.
ualN triumph; teach it to your wives
and children: pray for it; work for it,.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-04
MUNICIPAL
BUILDING
The New Headquarters Opened
With Appropriate Cere-
monies on Thursday.
IT Is GENERALLY COMMENDED

Phe new police building was official
IL opened on Thursday afternoon when
three o'clock exercises were held in
the court room of the new structure.
An invitation had been extended to all
the former living mayors and members
of the governing board who could be
reached and generally to the public to
take part in the exercises.
First on the program came the de-
livery of the Keys Of the building to
Mayor Bennell.
Aldermen Mowery in presenting the
key, recalled the former apology for
police headquarters and gave credit to
the former odministration Of the town
for saving the money used in the erec-
tion of the building. He said that
with the transfer of the keys his da-
ties as chairman of the building COM
mittee end and he was amply compen-
sated iii the satisfaction at the result
of the work
Mayor Bennell in receiving the keys
said he had found the duties more di-
verse than he expected, some pleasant,
some disagreeable and he presented
the keys to Chief of Police Holloway
with large gilded key, the key to the
situation as he termed it, recalling
that the town had never before owned
a room for the meeting of the alder
men, nor a vault for the storage of
town papers and he thanked the build
I ing committee and architect for their
work in achieving the result.
Former Mayor Alfred Mills was next
introduced and reviewed the days of
the incorporation Of Morrlstown, eulo-
gizing the memory of the late George
7. Cobb and telling some of the things
which he did for the town. Mayor
Mills served during the years of 1874
and 1875.
Former Mayor John Edward Tayor'
was next introduced. He served as
recorder in 1866 and two terms as
Mayor 1884 and 1892 23. He recalled
the names of the members of the
council at that time and the tax bud
get of his earlier term, when $4,000
was raised by the town, supplemented
by $4,000 paid by Morris township for
roads In congratulating the town on
its growth and the advent of sewers,
trolley. better lights, etc, he called
attention to the pressing need for the
present and future Of Park or sys-
tenn of parks and recreation grounds
for the youth especially.
p. FL. Hoffman was introduced as a
mayor for three weeks and responded
briefly, telling Of conditions during
his term Of service as a member Of the
COVE ming body of the town.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-04

[coNTINUnD ON FOURTH PAGE. {
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-04
=

enty-four feet on Water street, the
shape of the structure being triangu-
lar.
On the ground floor is a police Of
flee, practically eighteen by eighteen,
although of irregular shape, in which
is located the sergeants desk on a
platform and surrounded by rail.
The architect in planning the posts
and spindles Of this rail had them
turned in the shape of policeman's
club, although of course proportion
atelythinner than the real article. Ad-
joining on the front is room for the
chief, ten by ten feet in size. In the
rear is large toll, t room. Across
the entrance hall from ths chiefs
room is the court room, twenty By
thirty-one feet in size with an ante
room in the rear nine by fourteen,
and still back of that a vault with in
side dimensions I've by eight feet.
On the second story are squad
room in the corner, a locker room ad-
joining and toilet room back, and on
the other side Of the hall a room for
the meetings of the board OF aldermen
with ante room and vault back. The
rooms ou this floor CORES ond In size
to the rooms on the first floor. Above
Is single room in the tower.
The basement is occupied by two
steel cells of good size and modern
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-04
New Plant for Public service.

We are informed unreliable authori-
ty that the Public Service Corporation
intends to proceed at once with the
installation of an up-to-date electric
plant in Mofristown to cost from $780,
900 to 100000. 1t will be in opera
tion BY the first Of August
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-04
Fireman Thomas Buried
at Gallup.

The remains offreman Thomas
were prepared for shipment and
were sent on No. 2 Monday
evening fov burial at Gallup, a
brother and sister OF the dead
man residing at thar place. The
following members of the Bro
therhoOd OfLOcOmOtive Firemen
were appointed a committee from
that organization and accom-
panied the remains to Gallup.
Messrs: Whelan, Friend, Phillips,
Farnsworth, Lisch, Hink, Taylor,
Doyle and Proctor.
Upon arrival at Gallup the
train was met by a number of
railroad men as we'll as a num-
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-04

Der of the residents of the town.
At the request of the Immediate
relatives of the deceased the fu-
neral services were conducted by
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen, burial taking place in
the Gallup cemetery. The funeral
was largely attended, every rail-
road man in Gallup at the time
being present, together with nu-
merous friends of the family, Mr..
Thomas being highly respected
by all who knew him.
The floral offerings were many
and beautiful, the B. of L. F.,
among other pieces, sending a
large pillow, which was an ex-
ceptionalIy beautiful piece of
work.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-04
Funeral of Engineer
Currin

Funeral services over the re-
mains of Clarence Currin were
held at the Opera House Wednes-
day afternoon, being conducted
by the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, assisted by the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, of which organizations
Mr.. Currin had been an hOnored
member.
The two orders met jointly at
the Elk's Hall marching from
there to the former residence OF
the deceased member, thence act
ing as escort to the remains
which were taken to the Opera
House.
The eulogy of the dead brother
was delivered by Past Exalted
Ruler w. P. Geary, of B, P. o. E.,
and was mastery effort and a
fitting tribute ITO the mourned
one.
After the services in the opera
house the members of the two
organizations again formed IN
line and escorted the funeral cor
tege to the cemetery where the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers conducted their burial
service being followed by the rit-
ualistic burial ceremony of the
Elks.
The funeral was we'll attended
there being about one hundred
members OF the B. of L. E.. and
the b. P. 0. E. in line, as we'll as
a long line of carriages, bugg1es
and other vehicles conveying the
many friends of the deceased.
Many of those unable to secure
conveyances walked to the ceme-
terry.
The floral offerings were nu-
merous, each organization con-
tributing number of very beau
titul pieces as well as large bo-
quets, the many friends of the
family also sending in a number
Continued on next page
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-04

was not accidental, but was the
deliberate work of train wreck
ers. The matter has been taken
up by the secret service depart
ment and special officers are now
working on the case but infor-
nation as to possible clues can
not be obtained.
The last train over the bridge
was an east bound freight train
which left Winslow about 1 pm.
and it is thought strange that if
the fire had been caused by
sparks from this engine that the
section crew at Hardy should
fail to have noticed it.
A shoo-fy was built around
the wrecked portion of the train,
the three rear sleepers having
been taken back to HOlbrOok.
Train No. 7 was the first to ar
rive here about 6 O'Clock Mon
day afternoon, upon which the
injured passengers continued
their journey westward The
body of Mr.. Partridge was made
ready in time to be shipped on
No. 3 Monday evening.
A special train was started
from Los Angeles early Monday
morning upon which were DR..
N. H. Morrison. chief surgeon for
the Santa Fe, accompanied by
four doctors of the Santa Fe hos
pital staff. and a corps of tel
trained nurses. This special re-
lief train came as far east as
Flagstaff before meeting No. 7,
and the more severely injured of
the passengers were transferred
to the relief train where they
received expert attention.
1t is said that both Engineer
Currin and Fireman Thomas had
intended to give up railroading
in the near future, they each hav-
ing decided to purchase a farm.
A sum of money, said to be
more than $500, was found on
the body of MIR. Thomas. Besides
this he was said to have about
S3OOO.OO in a Gallup bank.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-04
Three Meet Death in Wreck of Limited
Near Hardy Train Crashes Into Chasm Caused by
Bridge Being Burned

but a few minutes previous to
attend the feeding of two dogs
he had there. Death was un-
doubtedly instantaneous. The
baggage master escaped with
some minor bruises, and, strange
to say, the dogs that Mr.. Part
rige were feeding escaped injury.
Two of the three mail clerks
were badly bruised and shaken
up but, considering how badly
shivered the mail car was, it is
considered a miracle that any of
them escaped death.
A party of Ensigns and Mid
shipmen of the U. S. Navy, num-
bering ten or twelve, under COM
mand of Euslgn Lukes, were on
their way to the navy yard at
Mare Island for assignment.
Midshipmen Meredith, Magrud-
der and Estes received painful in
juries, but the balance of the
party escaped unhurt.
Among the more severely in
jured were F. G. Cruickshank, of
Los Angeles, who had his nose
and his arm broken. and J. A.
Reynolds, of Albuquerque, the
Harvey curio man, who was
badly cut up and had his left
shoulder dislOcated by the falling
baggage, he being in the baggage
car at the time. Many other of
the passengers received cuts and
bruises, but as far as could be
learned there was none of them
severely injured.
Immediately upon receipt of
news of the wreck a relief train
was made up here upon which
medical aid and surgical supplies
were hurried to the scene of the
accident to alleviate as much as
possible the. suffering of the in
jured Drs. Brown, Sprankle
and Hathaway were the medical
staff accompanying this train.
Wrecking trains, with men
and material, were also assem-
bled at Winslow and Gallup and
they were FASTENED forward to
assist in clearing the track.
The body of Mr.. Partridge
was recovered from among the
baggage and was sent to Wins
low the relief train also bringing
in the injured passengers who
were attended to at the Santa Fe
hospital.
Investigation Monday by the
local Santa Fe officials disclosed
the fact that the bridge had been
entirely consumed, no part of the
woodwork being visible, lending
color to the theory that the fire
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-04

Clarence Currin, engineer, Wins
low.
Benjamin Thomas, fireman, Gal
lup.
Charles L. Partridge, passenger,
Redlands, Cal.
Above are the names OF the
dead, killed in the wreck of the
California Limited, Santa Fe
train No. 3, which occurred
about two and one half miles
east of Hardy. Ariz., at 8:5Op. m.
last Sunday caused by the burn
ing of bridge over small ar
royo about seventy feet long and
six feet deep. Besides the killed,
some forty or more passengers
received cuts and bruises which,
while painful, were not serious.
1t was stated by some OF the
passengers that Engineer Curtin
had become aware of the absence
of tae bridge as a short blast OF
the whistle was given immedi-
ately before the train plunged
into the arrova, while other pas
sengers claim there was no warn
ing and that death came uneX-
pectedly On account of some soft
track Immediately east of where
the accident occurred, the train
was not running at a speed
greater than thirty miles an
hour when it struck the burned
bridge. The engine was COM
pletely buried under the tank and
the mail car. The mail car was
entirely demolished as well as
the combination baggage and
smoking car. The diner was
badly broken up and the crew OF
this car, consisting of a conduc-
tor, two cooks and six walters,
all received injuries more or less
painful. but not fatal. The Pull
man sleeping car, Immediately
next to the combination smoking
car, was badly shattered, the
forward portion being badly
broken up The three rear sleep
ers withslood the impact with
out any visible effect.
The engineer and fireman were
caught in the engine, and, no
doubt, were immediately killed,
as the tender and mail car were
heaped high over the engine
Their bodies were not recovered
for three or four hours after the
wreck, and it was then found
that Fireman Thomas had been
cut in two. The only passenger
killed, c. L, Partridge, of Red
lands, Cal, was riding in the
baggage car at the time OF the
accident, having gone forward
Evening star., 1908-01-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE. Of THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL.
Takoua Park Md. January Il. 1905 Notice Is
hereby given that in the Judgment Of the Mayor
and t,allncil Of the Town Of Tak"ma Park. Md.
the public safety and comfort require the exten-
sion If the presrpt S-inrh terra Gotta sewer on
sycamore avenue approx xiniatey 10 feet front
Ing lots I. 3. &. .. $. >. IL. II; ]. and II In
block II and lots L. = &. :. :. 9. 10 and ii in
bl,..L at an estimated cost of S4aS.1a. said
cost to he assessed proportonaily +" The frontage
of the lots shutting thereon aud estimated at
x.1 no for Zach 20 feet Of frontage The Mayor
and Council will meet In the basement of the Pras
hyterian Church In said town on Monday evening.
February 10. 1905 at s o'clock when and where
the owners of the property herein described may
be heard IN regard to the proposed improvement.
By order Of the Mayor and Council. BEN q.
DAVIS, Clerk. Jas
Evening star., 1908-01-29
STORAGE.

STORE YOUR FURNITURE. PIANOS. ETC,
ut WESCfILER' ). 800 Pa. nv: reason
able rates; conveniently located. Telephone
Main 1.S2. ja21-9Ot
CENTRAL STORAGE ROOMS.
14O9 ii ST. NV.
Best lighted and ventilated rooms 10 the cit-
See BROWN & TOLSON. PrOpA
seS-tf
Evening star., 1908-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Hodn. Probate Court.-No. l4I43
Admin,strat tion.-This Is to give notice that the
subscriber. who WAS by tho supreme Court of the
District of Columbia granted letters Of admins
tration tho estate Of Richard Young de-
Court of the District of Columbia holiiu-
Probate Court. appointed Friday. tue 18th Lay
of February, 1905. at 10 % clock m. as the
time and olac. for making payment and distri.
button from said estate. u6der the courts di-
rection and control. when and where all creditors
lceaci"s residue notified TO attend in
person or by agent ar attorney duly authorized
With their claims against the estate properly
vonched. Given under my hand this 21st day Of
January. 1905. AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. BY JAMES +. HOOD See.
(SealJ Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register OF
Wills for the District OF Columbia CLERK of the
PROBATE ohrt Ja221aw st
II THE SUPREME COURT OF THE nIs-
trist Of t"lnmb!a. Lizzie L. Gladmon rs. Flor
enc" Edith Cross ct al-EGuity No .I2aS-The
object of this suit is To- sell for partition the
property II which Celia +. V. Brall died seized
namely: Part of lot I in square JJ6. In tn. cit Y
of Washington. in the District Of Columbia ON
January. A.n. 1905 ordered thar the defendants
+ florence Edith Cross. Evelyn E. Copeland and
Marshall Elmer Carrier. their appearance
to lie entered herein before the fortieth day
exclusive If Sundays and legal holidays. occurring
after the day of the first publication Of this
order otherwise the cause will b. proceeded
with in af default. Provided that
copy of this order bn published once week for
three successive weeks 10 the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star. ASHLEY NJ.
r. YOUNG, Clerk. By WINS. T. LEMON Asst
Clerk. ja2a- lswst
Evening star., 1908-01-29
WtNTED-GARAGE,

WANTED CENTRAL GARAGE. 5n-GAR ca
pacity: must he in good condition: state terms
and full description. ..ddIess Box 200 Star
office. jacs-2t'
Evening star., 1908-01-29
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
4 VIRGINIA COUNTRY HOME

Of yalue and beauty in the glorious 8lhcalarle
region. $50 acres. part cl.ur"d. part IN tlnli-r.
Attractive It-rpom residence. 10, dara ~ Iip-
uent Barns. carriage huHs@S. etr. Et"ryf ding
in first class condition. Picturesque rnNirpn-
mont Handsome homes. occupied by cult IrtI
ne0plc, close by.
This is great bargain. $3.50.
ii. ". HliIEARl & CO.
isaa-6; charlottesville Va
Evening star., 1908-01-29

OFT -OF-TOWN BAKERY AND CONFECTI0N-
cry: fine opportunity for right party: rent. So:
house and grounds: clearing 81 500 yeaIiy;
kERS Z ia29-2t
Evening star., 1908-01-29

PODIROOM. BUSINESS CENTER: MONEY
maker: rent reasonable 1ve hest make tables:
S3Ia cash. h"lance easy. NEW YORK BtlSl-
NESS BROKERS' 81 r. ja29-3t
Evening star., 1908-01-29

WANTED = TO BUY OLD FEATHER REDS.
When selling why not drop postal tn az old re-
| liable firm: H, MARKS. 307 7th. opposite
Saks'. nr phone Main 1909. ja.9tf
Evening star., 1908-01-29

| WANTED ADDING MACHINE: MUST Re N
perfect condition. BROWNING RAiNES,
! Inc. 316 Pa. ave. NV. ja2S-sts
Evening star., 1908-01-29

FOR RENT-CARROIL INSTITUTE HALLS.
10th and r SITS. NV: the most complete and
thoroughly equipped halls In city for societies.
bsnqnets. entertainments aud receptions: terms
reasonable. Apply at hall. lift
Evening star., 1908-01-29

WANTED-HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
CAST-OFF CL,TiIES. LADIES' OR GENTLE
MEMS. ADDRESS POSTAL; l WILL CALL.
Phone North 1855. w. RICE, 1882 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1908-01-29
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-LARGE ROOM. sol TIL WIN.
dows, partially fully furnished: suitable for
or two young men. one block from 18th
St and st. lines. Address or call al
l71H Euclid ST: references required. ia22,i
Evening star., 1908-01-29
APARTMENTS-TO LET.
WANTED-APARTMENTs.

NANTED-ONE-THREE ROOMS. 1T FIENI>lfEp.
with private bath: mnl.Tn t"nNttieite -. ~ No
TO date apartment house. preferable. sti5ake
for light housekeeping; state terms ahI pr
ti.ularS. BOX .,nI. Star .ti,a
" ANTEp- THREE ROOMS AM, BATH - II
nislcd anarrmeit in NV. Gnor-rtnvn. hv
Young married cnu. Ia. write and s.at. mi e.
BOX 1911 Star office. jas .it'
Evening star., 1908-01-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY,

WANTED - TO INCREASE ESTABLISHED
business. money for preferred stock: safe. re
liable: 10 guaranteed. perhaps more: nothing
less than 500 desired: 81. 600: profits
last year over $4,000 Address SECURITY.
$40 Fllicott So Buffalo. ~ y. ja23& fecs
Evening star., 1908-01-29

WANTED wr.SCHLER'S. go PA AVE. NV.
8 good place. to dispose Of your furniture.
pianos. etc. by auction; satisfactory results ::
prompt returns Sale every Saturday. 10 I'm.
iao
Evening star., 1908-01-29

WANTED = ALL KINDS HOUSEHOLD AND
fragile goods I" pack. Got my prices. See
what others say about my work; twenty years
experience. Call or address ". T. BUR
DETTF. 4IS G St Sc. JAZZ St.
Evening star., 1908-01-29

cash price: also furniture. Send postal: will
call at once 2l3 7th St NV ja17-13t
Evening star., 1908-01-29

WANTEn--HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
discarded wearing apparel. ladies'. gents chill
drens shoes. hats Send postal will call at once.
Evening star., 1908-01-29

| TWO PRODUCE STANDS IN MARKET
| owner laaying city: sacrifice $1H0: rent. $40.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS'. Gil f.
Evening star., 1908-01-29
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Ore ce.t u word for Is words.
THE WHITLEY. a22 I N.W.-ONE 2D-SfUEl
front room: the first with board
iH59-.,t
Evening star., 1908-01-29

WANrED-STAMP COLLECTIONS FOR CASH
The OLD RELIABLE STAMP STORE. 1905
9TH 81. NV. Ja29-1tt
Evening star., 1908-01-29

81 ST N.W.-WELI-HEATED ROOM, WITH
without board, suitable for either Two ladie:
or
Evening star., 1908-01-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

| WANTED ABOUT 1S FEET OF OFFICE PAR
tition with glass top two doors Address W.
II. CHIIDS, 40S Sth st. NV
Evening star., 1908-01-29
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR RENT-TWo VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE
rooms in The Evening Star building. Apply at
Business Office. mh22-tf
Evening star., 1908-01-29

c.303 lST N.W.-S2p: TWO FINE ROOMS COM
pletely furnished for housekeeping: gas range,
Evening star., 1908-01-29
WANTED-CPRIGHT PIANOS FOR SPOT
cash WnRCH'S. lI10 G. COG. If

REAUTIFY AND PROTECT YOUR PARKING
by using STEWARTS IRON FENCING. Best
and cheapest IN the world. Postal card will
bring designs and estimates WILLIAM 4.
FRY. Special Agent. 521 10th st. NV. Orna-
mental grills window guards, structural iron
work. jail -eo- 1Sts
Evening star., 1908-01-29

OLD FEATHER BEDS
Highest market price paid BEDDING FAC
TORY. 312 18th st. NV. Phone Main eos.
Evening star., 1908-01-29
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

One cents word each time for Is words 3 times
FOR SALE-HotSEIi0Lp FIRNITI RE. CALL
n 3u1ie Ind, ave. NV. between 4.ap and = IN.
Evening star., 1908-01-29

FOR REST-SEyERAL VERY NICE 5-&DoM
apartments with large rooms: i'm good renair;
conrenienti. arranged and lo'ated being N
\. j. ave. NV; very reasonable TaltS
, jae9-f.5 II. L. RUST. 6Gs lith It.
TO SIBI.ET ~ THE HIGHLANDS. cox
NEtTfGIT AVE ONE SEVEN ROOM
HOUSEKEEPING; APARTMENT. r. :-RNISIIED
OR TNFt FtkNISilED APPLY AT OFFICE.
Evening star., 1908-01-29

WANTEp-AL THE OLD. USELESS GOLD
and silver lying idle In your possession Corais.
diamonds. canoes. jewelry and silverwars
bought. c. +. KARR Jeweler. 6IS 18th st..
above F. ny2-tf
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-15

We rapidly climbing the hill the IS million goal Eve
Largest Shoe House in the World
Our purchase of the odesabhed firm of Batcedor Lincoln
for Hamilton Brown Shoes the East makes that ST.
on the road to goal: "Watchus-2O million"
That quality appeals the American public by the fact that