davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-10-20

z.niout =, es'as and ssn,
rrck With -~vrn 20 a suii 20 the
sc~. ara a card of rs-ntIy A. good ss an
sc~ the practice 10 20 had the ac- hr-t
~ a. 60 take chance on catching tho
king Tits hand ~ss plavei w London.
vh~re th~v l~sd small frum 80. 10 seven.
eNrn ~rh suf~ r~--niry s~~~ that
th~f. sTe only tvo card. oui against A
snd a. 4 NAV have o. lead lo~ from ac~
and king tnu.' pn 30 tho qu-~n Co shut
ou' 's~ po-~ible iack tn q hand
fftck : No-i plsv-r~ would sfsrt With
~. longer sasii. ihe oaul- n ~hsch thew
sr- uips csFsts t-s s~~-n 81. i~o hsnd.
h,s w tha, .uf y is n~~~--srv "a drup the
uu~-r m two ,~ssts ~ ~ iake . tns-.. 90
toe Ar ~ ssoond round ps--fN. ti.s'
fhs o~sl~f sNoits fsIiiius iiul-en tn tls
n. .ifton tn ~hish y. ~uiIld have - ftsA
81 - elAnosas. Ne siATo "a ssil n
The sun., 1901-10-20
new YORK CENTRAL.
LIaLhs hrivs g 81 dspan TON ofsnd osnif,i


sosA A. n and sss , " b.iIy' sics, s4p.,r ,,
pntsnsld and North Adams. SUNDAYS Hg,uA NJ
Pullman oas on all Though TAN.
Trains iluminA with Pintsoh Jlfht
Ticfe, once at ia. fei. as and iiis btoAe..-
q taion 50 ", fn Columbus Av.. lp ssa
81, Grand Central station. issth 81 Station ,r1
lash 81. station, New York. aSs snd 7as fulto !
81 and 100 Broadway, q. d, Brooslyn
Tslsphone no sAth Street for New York Central
cab ssrvice BaGGaCs CHECKED from hois o. fs,I
dencs ny Westcou gipress Company
3 BLoDGET1. GkoRGE DANIELS
The sun., 1901-10-20

TUESDAY -AtoSOA. N lot EUROPE - u.,a-
ship X Nm def GpSss' Via piymoYts D.s'-
boufg ana Brem.n. at : 80 A ior u 4. ID.
tsf Ntoamship Stella VIA Naples mall u..sf .
directed per steamship Slcilla-
WEDNESDAY At $40 NJ iof ~ ROTT 80
steamship Philadelphia. riA Southamptlu mel
Tor Ireland must be directed PER sieAmsL.g 3 90 I-
Adelpha1 at = 10 A for ITALY. pef sisarl-
ship Bismarck via Naples mall must is d.-
fecisd pr steamship = hi'msickl sts anA n.
supplementary 10 A NJ fof ~ Hprl. rsf
steamship Trutonic via Queenstown a. lu n.
for BELGli direct. ~ steamship heus'rri'n
mail must b. directed per steamship k'rs uS'
tom.
TIL RSDAY At A N for FRANCE Swir.
ZERLAND. ITALY. SPAIN. PORT GAL,
TURKEY. EGNPI. GREECE, HHl i~h
INDIA and LORENZO MARQl ~, - ssar.'
chip l. AqunAne, via HAVE mall Tor othri paris
Of Eufupe must bs directed pef steamship J. Aq.-
Ains1
SAT- RDAY At 7So A NJ for NETHERlANuS
dfeci p,f steamship ", ndsm mail must -
drectsd pst steamship hyEdAm1 ais NJ W.
fUf SCOTLAND dtect psf NeAmShlp AnrhufN
unAl must h. directed "I>f steamship tnchofA -
st 10 ~ a. N supplementary - fnf Ut
ROPE. p~f stea INST . Etrufia va Oue'nstovh.
stll \ NJ iof DENMARK difett. p'f strAwsn
Island mail must h. directed re- sisHu'F2
Island D..
The sun., 1901-10-20

ktnNuEton ut - noou lr->Hud Nov q noon
/eeiand O,'. ~. noon ~outhvark.N Nov H. noon
'Nrw win Srf-s Stsainsfs calling At thethouig
INTERNATIONAL NAAIG 4lbN tpNi'ANN.
I-lI. Ia hmh L. NmflL X ArI LIfm. ~ nfmAu AR.
The sun., 1901-10-20
OUR CHESS CORNER.

yRosiEn no, i.os9-sy .. hAorss MUNICH
BAvAuA oHRhANy,
blACK-pouR vfucHs
Ron q . O. NJ on n 4. ps on Rssndka
The sun., 1901-10-20

Mails tor Nrrfosndand by a 0 tn Nu.tr ~. ~,
and thence b, ,isAmsI. close - ~ s 80. "a '
Al 80 = " Ironusctng ~luss h'fr F.'' Won
aRN WednrsdsN anu Sstufdsf Ms Z
Nuu-Ion hN faitn lostOn aud th'rt' '. fssT
,i,ss AT TN, ono da ly ~ au 20 Ns o
Tor ,uhA by fHl 90 Tuu Tampa - sH' .r
b, vssmsr. close ~ tlis oflcs da.H 81 y .
A " she connsctiug dosss arc ou NrfdF o
WEDNESDAY aud saturday Mails - N'
,t.- overland unS>s sprCalr Adtfr,'rH 2
desustrh by siesmsf. elnss ~ ms ono 10 y
np n aud % y MALI Tor COSTA krN,
neliy. Puerto Inrts' ard IustsmAs ff f' ]
a. Sew orleans and thsncr b, -i,Aref. s.'~' y
this ornce dAill attl 80 y lconhrci - ol"s
h,re MONDAYS fpF nslgs. lusftu tuftff ~
cus,~malA aud Thursdays TOT costa Frt ,
kRrfistsfrd mail riuess at q u N. pre- .u.' ARE
The sun., 1901-10-20

X on u. Y on v u. Kt on . n q. n on os: p on
Y - :. Y 4. y and kts
rH-HigHT PIECES
Whit W PLAY and mate In three moves
PROBLEM 40 i.oso-ny " PAULy BvKAhKsr.
ROUhAStA.
siACk-Sik PIECES
q : and OA
The sun., 1901-10-20
AIIl>Ip TRANSPORT I'M.
NV lOIik IONIION
AMERICAN LINE.

NEN y \oitk N'i III ANFlbN loNDnN
Phiisdsip pt s1 fn a rh laf'lPa Nov ~ INA m
~ Paul pt go iuAm NJ Paul Nov ~ 90 M.
ItIrsiAnd. Nov q noon lls,r rIfoId Nov q, noon
RED STAR LINE,
The sun., 1901-10-20
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
ERE RAILROAD.

ERIE RAILROAD.
Through tfalnS .-ANe New hufs. foot ut t'uAuiper>
~ A. follows. And inmates earlier from nd ~
UOo 4 uAil solid train for hu faiu afr '
4 n. HngLAWton, NAN~t, Eimita and bradford
Coaches. rAuurGAf aud cafe ninng tAf To buialo.
JO D. nhul chicago llmnri Fast MAI
solid train To- tnsagu. atf,ius ) ~ y VI. Arr
Ntlaud D. 80 \ ~IrrpTr> 20 chicago, 0lcNe
land tIuc .nuail. DiuuE Car.
$50 " paul hunsio aud cleveland E,ptes'
Art Uurau Os HfAdfuth ~ Jamestown sdp,
Youngstown iOgs ! " cleveland ~ - = NJ.
Slrrprf> 10 iiITalp. Iu ty Aud ,Irl eand tAfe cat
sIS D. N nAi, Solid uAiu fuf bingham ton.
NANrfly. IlniIrs trtc1go ~I,rprtS 20 hurAlo
tNirAgu. Cincinnati 1uging tar - -
sTICkI'I~ IbDAI .lM. CARD NNp PULLMAN
AV,pMMppA pAtIuN 81 lil. I'S ~ ~ aud ! "
Nfosuusy. fsr IfN' f.H'l ~ Nud es3 Vest l'tih
~ ,harrb~r, sod West '1d ~ lrrfi"s. N'N ora
Ayg su4 snl IuIf,l ~f e utuaawsN. hu"sb O..
- UlNrf ~ .IslsHh,u auI Jersey tH'N station
N~N Nufk TfArs'-f 80 ais ioI aud cheeks bss
SAG 60 drsiiuAf lur.
The sun., 1901-10-20
HollANp.AMERICAN LINE.

NrA luth hnllriham VA houl'she Nhi Me-
.'s sS iss";e%, ss.@ scr" :. RYNOAM
twin ~rrrW = q. 49, tons p0TSnAM
SAtutdH, No,. :. 80 AOicDhh
rVin Srfev s.So tons ROTTERDAM
NafuttlsA Nov .. 10 / AsS AMMAN
Aunli ~ ttFnI pass-ngsf Agency. W u way. y \.
The sun., 1901-10-20
Post Cffirt gofiet.
POST OpFICE NOTICE..

tshouid bs read DAILY BY all Interested a, thsnts
may occur at ANY ums
Foreign mails for The week endlnF Get - is0.
viii close PROMPTLY In all oas,sl Al ~. G,n,fL
Post Ofnee a. follows PARCEL posi- MAILS
Parcels Post mails foT G,fms,,y clos, St = HoB-
day.
The sun., 1901-10-20
uAttSFoR Sa'-rH ANp CENTRAL ANERlc 4.
NESI INDIES AC.

rt'ESDAV nssn A II .supplsm,nufv 80
NJ tot CENTRAL AMlRlCA .s,cepl Costs
RicAi ana SOt III PACIFIC fuRTN pst steam
ship urirshs va tulon mail fof pIat'uais
AW for ,.RENAiN. TRINIDAD snd ,'r DAD
RuilNAR psf steamship Grenada 90 So y,
NJ lot JAMAICA - steamship Adnfa. i's's 4.
yrIiNFSnAN' AipA n 'or NAYAC -rf p.r
steamship puitu Hcu mail iot uih'f fa'i' u
t,,stn Wrp must 10 d.fettsd 'pst si'hHsfr a. lufiJ
Erol staau 4 M for iNADt and RAJ ~.
Iet steamship Mount \'tnon al q" -
iuRIt'NF ISLAND. psf SfAmsh . ~ Hra"s
ma 'or HAl' musi h. d'I,ci.d ~ ,i'.-.s,. .
tANpEtHr 1AHNS,p and gu lAIA> -,
steamship ~sguSauoa NAL 'Ur uta'- Q ''' ~
Mexico must bs dfttitd - 'tW,'.. - 90
rsnra r. A. u T. ". for JNMAt'N g., "-ay~
,h.p AdmI"! sampson i.on, ,.n.,3a,'' ,.
NJ Tot nNHNNNS NNIlNAN" "a
SANTIAGO psr steamship santiago
FpfpNS ~ ~ 'uf ~ NiCu - s'sus' 2
CIV ~ Na,hingtuu. va ismpc. ~H o..
t. dlrec,.d p.f steamship ,'l - Na,H.u .u.io'. %
SATf'RDAN AtsN NJ ~ Nofto lVol ~ Grs-..
shpI ono "a SsnJuAu sigA 'of hlNi ~.
~ 'IIii aud TRENCH t'iANA - '''r.
shin Ilsr NAL fuf - KITS must D. e'r 90
-V-i steamship lh,r Ns a '.plFg'm
YIIIA PEI steamship MAfAcaIho mo-. 't
Sa,aulla aud CsrtagrnH must l. dI'.''i -
steamship MnfAraito al $50 \ " lf-
tu~uAf, 1870 A ~ for FORT ~ I~i All,
JAMAICA SANANll.i.A. CART lN. tN aai
GRENTuwN. ~ steamship NU'sIn'. rsl
for costa Rics must - difryicd fs. r'fa-sf
AlsrlAny D. Al $50 \ " LsIprIsr.rr'f|
" fof lEFWARu and WlNuN ANI ISL.
ANIS and BRITISH. pt Itll and il.l Nth
GlIANA 80 steamship loniah@l.' - W
fof - HA 20 snip Nu'ro t1stI' IN
,sna At IN iur Argentine. -. t' ~
aud pARAil AN. Tst steamship lr.fF.'''
The sun., 1901-10-20
TRANsATLANTlC MAII-s

Regular and Supplementary mails cn,. AZ frts rs
Branch half hour later than closing time shown hls,
The sun., 1901-10-20

X on n ~ Roh h ~ kt on Il ~ s. ~ on Il :.
- un y NJ. ga. l. NJ and h r.
Wuf7r riGur rirtrS
uhis to play aud matt In too movts
ENu GNNE STUDY ~ pE \. u BALDWIN, NoR
NAlk. ttNN
,Sprcia comTosed 'n' and dsdicat,d ~ th' soitsrs
OF lHR SuNI
~ A'k SrNTs riF -
on n ~ on k ~ n nonoBs - on u 9,
n kt6. "A K6and h N9
The sun., 1901-10-20

PRINTED NATTER ETC This sissn'' ps''
printed matter. Commercial Papers and ~ mPe'
'pf GERMANY only Inc rr rAss of
u,Atet iuf othef parts Of lurnre VIII not - ssni
b, thls ship unless specially directed hy her
Arsf the clos ug of IN. Supplementary rspsathntc
Mails nHmsd AboVs Hdd'uouAl suppt-nrntsfv
malls A., op~nsd ths piers Of tho AGst'gA p.
English frnrb aud Gsfman stsAmrfs thd .
main oien until within len Minutes Of NJ 49,
Of "a Ing ui SteAmsf
The sun., 1901-10-20
COOKS NILE STEAMERS,

'aTo 70 IIAuT 0nl ITFI IaIaTHUI
AuAls ...... Nus 10 AIuasis Dec, ~
Rtmrss, the 1Irat D~c = Ramc~s 100 bee I.
aud weekly thereafter connecting vita ser, Cr Tor
second Catatact khhrtouni, etc lu addition nu
a., ptr~s ,isamrt eaii- even lursday aad NatutdA5
IlahAbchhs and special stcamyfs iOt families aud
private parties
The sun., 1901-10-20
new JERSEY CENTRAL

tib~TiN NJ cad south Ietfy time from South feT-
~ nvr minutes eAu-f thsn below. except a. noted:
Nssk navs SundaVk
The sun., 1901-10-20
0rfan lslfamtrs.
Hamburg.4merican.

Every IhufSday IN
pLNMp' III HCHEHhul 30 -HANnIRG.
deutschland. oct 1i.s AN \ y .riofia. Nov 7io AN
rvi< .u,u pAss.<,.u srRXI,r
The sun., 1901-10-20

The foloving consultation Fams as PLAYED on
hnafd N NJ : Terrible A. Nei hal Wei beiusrr IN.
giusti Murray aud Naval Instructor CmtS Shhe,
snd Ilssi Ens inrrT ChAs~ and lsut HutrhinS
black IN forwarding the scufs Of the gam 10 the
london I'D The players Sal that much Interest WAs
shown ~ the Gams oui th,fr Tho game
The sun., 1901-10-20
OLD DOMINioN LINE

For uld Point comfort Norfolk Portsmouth pnnst .
point and NrNruft NssN \p cpnnrUlus Tor prtsts
bufg Richmond |tgIu.a usatL NaNAlugIuu % G.,
a nd tut.fs SuItr aud v r,t
Freight aud paS>sugff ,tFamsfN ssl from pi'f -
y u lot uf lssasA NJ r1rfl serk dly at 4 VI
AIkIsH trafflp MausgFf
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-16
II. C. HOWELL BUYS ROCKAWAY
RECORD.

FL. G. Rowell, late assistant postmas-
ter of this city and one of the proprie-
tors of the Jerseyman, has purchased
the Rockaway Record.
Editor Rowell in his prospectus an
nounces that
The Record under its new manage
ment will undergo no radical changes.
Heretofore independent in politics, it
will so continue. Each week it will
endeavor to lay before its readers the
news-local, county, state and general,
and such other features as may serve to
make it readable and interesting.
The perfect newspaper is yet to be
published, and the Record will have its
shortcomings, honest criticism of which
will be always welcome.
The Record desires the continued sup
port and good will of the citizens of the
community, and in return will do its
best to uphold and maintain those things
which shall seem to be for the best in
terest of all
Mr.. Rowell is good news gatherer,
thoroughly understands the business
management of paper, and withal is
gentlemanly and obliging. We wish
him abundant success in his new field.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-16
The Morris County Chronicle
will be mailed to subscribers
while away from Morristown
without extra charge.
ENGLAND's FRIENDSHIP FOR US

Chaplain H. w. Jones, United States
navy, spoke on Sunday night in the
Church of the Strangers, New York
city, on 'The Life and Work of a Chap
lain of the Navy"
Incidentally, he told story bearing
on the relations of England toward the
United States during the Spanish Ameri-
can war. He said in this connection:
Though not being lover of war,
think that many of us have learned to
thank God that the conflict with Spain
was ever forced upon us. 1t has shown
the world what we are. We can also
thank him for the love of England in
that matter, for, although we knew OF
England's friendship, perhaps you have
no idea of the extent of her friendship
or her love. This last winter, when at
Barbados, we found the West Indies
British fleet there, and invited one of
the British naval officers of high rank
on board our ship to dine with US. The
conversation turned ON the powers op
posed to us during the war with Spain,
and the British officer exclaimed:
Gentlemen, perhaps you knew that
England was with you, but you have
no idea of what England really did
for you. | was on leave when the
Spanish-American war broke out, and,
together with several other officers, was
Immediately ordered back to duty. We
had at two points sixty-three of our
ships, waiting to be ordered out in case
of any naval demonstration being made
against the United States by the other
powers. If any such demonstration
had been made we would have headed
them off.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-16
Brockett,s Business College.

Professor Brockett, who recently
leased the third floor of the Chronicle
Building is meeting with very crafty
ing success. Already large number
of pupils have been enrolled for the
opening session Tuesday. September end.
Mr.. Brockett's assistant will be E. A.
Dioo, formerly connected with East
mans College at Poughkeepsie. Mrs.
Dioo has also been engaged as an in
structor. Both are well known as SUI
perior teachers. In his prospectus which
may be obtained at the college. Pro-
pessor Brockett says: eve occupy the
third floor of the Chronicle Building,
arranged in the following order:
/. Reception Room.
2, Cloak and Hat Room.
3. Principals Room.
4. General College Room.
5. Stenographic and Typewriting
Room.
6. College Bank.
T. Commission and Brokerage Depart
ment.
The College is supplied with the latest
improved commercial school furniture,
and it is the purpose of the principal to
make this school second to no CONNER
cial institution in the State.
Any student who shall have complet-
ed either of the prescribed courses will
receive the Diploma of the College.
We guarantee positions for graduates
of any of our Departments.
Our teacher of Penmanship is a grad.
uate of the Eastman Business College.
and is one of the finest penmen ever
graduated from that institution.
Students can enter at any time but
they will find it greatly to their advan-
tage to enter promptly at the opening.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PROFITS

Mrs. Eddy is reported to be million
aire now. In 1867 she was trapesing
about, lecturing in town halls in Maine
on christian Mindheal:ng as exempli-
fed by the late P. P. Quimby." Every
publication of Christian Science costs
from twice to three times as much as
better made books sell for When she
was running that Metaphysical Col
lege in Boston providence impelled'
her to charge $500 for course of twelve
half days instruction in fMind-heal-
ing" The course lasted barely three
weeks, at the end of which time persons
with no other training than reading the
Bible and Science and Health were let
loose on the community with diplomas
showing that they were doctors. "
Afterward, when 800 pupils were
''clamoring for admission" shessclosed
the college. Why did she refuse to
take 800, 900 every three weeks? Be-
cause she had conscientious scruples
concerning diplomas" 1t is probably a
mere coincidence that the Massachusetts
authorities began to have the same scru-
pies about the same time. The fact
that for years Mrs. Eddy has been care
full not to set foot in that State except
on Sunday is probably also a mere
coincidence.
1t is quite in line with the wonderful
leading of "Providence' to charge $500
for three weeks instruction; that she
should lay down this principle of prac-
tice: christian Science demonstrates
that the patient who pays whatever he
is able to pay for being healed is more
apt to recover then he who withholds a
slight equivalent for health" That is
to say, the cure depends upon the size
of the fee-what the traffic will bear.
1t was left, not to Tom Paine or Vol
taire, certainly not to the late Colonel
Ingersoll, but to the representatives of
the soi-distant Science that calls itself
Christian to give us this picture !:
From the fact that Judas carried the
bag we are led to believe that regular
charge was made from those who had
benefited from miracles. = Eugene
Wood in Ainslee's.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-16
FOND OF TIE GIRLS.
The Love Affairs of the Father of His
Country.


George Washington's love affairs be-
gan at very early age, and he was to
the day of his death fond of the girls"
The first sweetheart was one Mary
Bland, with whom he fell in love when
he was only IA years of age. This is
ascertained from an entry in one of his
diaries, where he refers to her as his
'lowland beauty Having tired of
Mary, he wrote to a friend that he had
decided to bury his chaste and trou-
blesome passion" which, having done,
he soon found himself enamored of
Lucy Cary, a sister-in-law of Colonel
Fairfax. His affection for this young
lady lasted for some years, being. only
interrupted now and again by his nat
ural Virginia passion Of making love
to every pretty girl whom he met.
In 1852 his first serious love affair
was shattered. Having fallen i'm love
with a certain Miss Betsy Fauntleroy,
he determined to ask her to become his
wife, but the fates had destined him
10 marry another, for she rejected his
proposals. lie afterward came back
VI Her,N Out lOuuu IHul Sue uuu uOl
changed her mind on that score.
His next heartache was caused by a
girl in New York after he had become
colonel. She was the heiress Mary
Phillipse. His business called him
away from her; but, having finished
this, hs returned to New York and pro
posed to her. but was here, as before.
disappointed by her refusal.
In 1853 at Waynes Ferry while
travelling to Williamsburg with dis
patches, he met his future wife, Mrs.
Martha cambridge Custis, the widow
OF Daniel Park Custis. We learn from
history that she was young, pretty, in
teliigent and rich. He had been with
her all of an afternoon and was to ride
away to his home the next morning
On his way he stopped at her home
and then and there told of his love and
asked her to become his mate for life
This time, contrary to his previous
proposals, he was accepted Chicago
Times Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-16
Important Change Of Time

In announcing the change of time
which was made on Sunday last the
Lackawanna says under the caption of
Convenient Trains for all People:
with this issue of its time card, the
Lackawanna Railroad gives to its pa
irons a service which, it is believed will
be considered great Improvement over
any which has heretofore been in effect.
In making it, three important consider
ations have been kept prominently in
view:
"First-An adequate, convenient, and
comfortable service for through bust
ness between New York and Buffalo,
between New York and Chicago, and
between New York and st. Louis.
"Second-The best possible service
for Pan American Exposition travel be-
tween New York and Buffalo in both
dire ctions.
"Third-A through service between
their stations and Buffalo, Chicago and
St. Louis for the thousands of people
who live in Newark, the Oranges,
Summit, Morristown and other cities on
the Morris & Essex Division -
The timetable which took effect Sun
day, Aug. II, has the following changes
etfecting Morristown:
East Bound--Train No. 1854, which
formerly left at 6.24 p, M, now leaves
at 6 81 The new train, No. 2, from
Chicago, is due here at 40 p. M,
stopping only to let off Western pas
sengers.
West Boun6-Train No. 355, which
formerly left here at 10. 10 a. M, now
leaves at a40, atfording close connec-
ton at Dover for Buffalo, Chicago and
st. Louis. Train No. $50, leaving here
at $40 a. M, goes through to Chester
without change. Train No. 359, leav-
ing here at 1877, now goes via Stanhope
cut off to Newton and Branchville with
out change. A new through train for
Chicago without change, known as No
5. is due here at 3.19 p, M 1t stops for
passengers west of Scranton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-16
FIRST GUN FOR YouNG7

The dinner recently given in Elborn
by Mr.. Jordan, chairman of the Mon
mouth County Democratic Committee
was taken as the first gun for the nomi-
nation of E. F. c. Young, of Jersey City,
for the governorship. This leads the
Morris Banner to remark:
Leading Democrats of the State,
men whose good judgment in things
political will not be questioned, have at
different times believed Mr.. Young's
name good one to conjure by, but in
every instance where the subject has
been preached TO him he has asserted
positively that he was not and would
not be a candidate. Like ex-Judge
Child of Essex, and Ex-Governor Werts
of Hudson, Mr.. Youngs is a Morris
county man and one whom we in this
section of Jersey would delight to honor
When that is said, however, it does not
mean that so able and pure man as
David S. Crater would not receive a
warm and earnest support in this part
of Jersey-the home also of Hon. Johns
ton Cornish, Mayor Seymour, ex-Judge
Francis Child and Samuel s. Childs of
Somerset.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-16
TENEMENTS, NOT LIBRARIES.

Thomas M, Robertson, an expert of
the United States Bureau of Labor, who
has been in New York investigating
tenement house conditions. is quoted as
saying: IF could talk to Mr.. Carne-
gle and Mr.. Rockefeller, l would ask
them to keep their money away from
libraries and away from colleges and
to build model tenements. | would see
no college endowed and not a book
given to a library until the people had
homes" Many persons have very much
the same idea, that a greater good could
be done greater number by making
the conditions of existence easier and
pleasanter and with an increase of
morality if some of the very rich men
of the country would turn part of
their wealth in the direction indicated
by Mr.. Robertson.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-16
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

The attention of our readers is called
to the proposed constitutional amend
ments which are to be voted upon at
the coming election. They provide for
a change in the regulation of the judici-
arv; for the extension of the term of
Governor and Senators to four years.
and OF Assemblymen to two years, with
a view to biennial sessions of the Legis
lature. The amendments are deserv-
ing of the careful consideration of every
voter who takes, as he should, an in
terest in the government of the State.
And they should be voted for with as
much earnestness as is bestowed upon
the election of candidates for office.
The thoughtless and ignorant voter in
the past has been in the habit of cross
ing out and ignoring questions of con-
stitutional amendment, which showed
lack of appreciation of government
that was not altogether creditable to
the intelligence of the State. The con-
stitution is the chart by which the ship
of state is steered, and it is important
that every citizen should go ON record
as to its amendment and not permit a
minority of the voters to adopt or re-
pudiate provisions for its improvement,
rendered necessary by the growth of
the State in population and material
prosperity. The amendments are all in
the nature of progress, and the progress
sive citizen should not only be prepared
to vote his opinion of them but to re-
solve to do it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-16
TRAIN BOYS EXIT.

The passing of the train boy is at
hand Not the continual passing through
the coaches, with an accompanying
shower of cheap novels for inspection
and samples of indegestible candy for
consumption, but his final exit from the
trains of the great railway companies,
says the Chicago Tribune
Following the lead of the Pennsyl-
vania system, the Burlington lines ex-
clude all the vendors of fruit, novels
and newspapers from passenger cars
while en- route. Passengers DESTROYS of
securing books or papers to read will
be compelled to walk to car in which
a supply will be kept, or wait for GER
tain stations at which the vendors will
be allowed to pass through.