davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-20
CRANBERRY LAKE.

Cranberry Lake, under it's new man.
agement, has taken it's place as the
most popular excursion resort in this
State and the result of this seasons
wonderful success proves that men OF
experience in catering to public re-
quirementS are in command,
Twice as many excursions are al
ready booked for this season as in
| former years, the majority being from
the important churches Of New York.
Newark, Paterson, Passaic, BROOKLYN
Hackensack Orange, Bloomfield and
MOntclair
Manager ChaSseaud has done much
to raise the tone and dignity of Gran
berry Lake and being always In ac-
cord with the StricteSt license laws
and himself a man of refinement and
social standing, the authorities of the
County and State are not in the least
worried this season concerning the
management OF Cranberry Lake: in
fact a more orderly and well conducted
resort does not exist.
The hotel has been handsomely fur
nished throughout and the taste dis
played in papering and equipment
shews good business judgement on the
pdrU OF the owner.
The Silver Cup, which Manager
ChaSseaud will give to the person who
catches the heaviest during the sea-
son, has created much interest among
fishermen and at present New York
er holds the record with four and a
half pound bass.
Fishing parties from New York City
and from MorriStown are frequent
guests at the hotel these parties put
up at the hotel and fish in the
evenings and at early morn. Exper-
fenced fishermen say that Cranberry
Lake has no superior in this State in
the quantity and quality of game fish
and some very large bass and pickerel
are being taken out every day, while
along the shore fishermen who
prefer to catch Sunfish, and claim
them to be the best fry fish in the
world, are always sure OF a good catch.
In response to many requests from
people OF wealth and culture, The hotel
will inaugurate evening dinners to
society people who desire to drive or
automobile TO the Lake for late sup
perS and a celebrated chef has been
engaged from New York to serve their
wants. These reception nights will
bring together many Of our best peo-
pie, who will enjoy the cool breezes of
the Lake while dining on the broad
glass enclosed porch over the waters
Of the Lake.
Reception nights are fixed for Tues
days, Wednesdays and Thursdays of
each week and they will no doubt be-
come very popular with the Smart
Set.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-20
violating Automobile Law.

r. v. Lindabury was tried before
Justice Stilwell on Tuesday for trans.
crossing the automobile law in run
ming his auto on Mt. Kemble ave. at
a speed Of twenty-six and a fraction
miles while the law allows but TWEEN
ty. Mr., Lindabury claimed that his
speed recorder did not record the speed
charged and on being fined $50 and
costs objected to the fine as excessive
as he was running so little over the
limit. Then he claimed that his
Chauffeur was the one liable as he was
not running the machine personally.
The conviction still stands. The
number Of the machine was taken by
the timers and Mr.. Lindabury's name
secured from the records in Trenton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-20
CURE 4 To COLD N ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO OUININE
Tablets. All druggists refund the money
IL it fails TO cure. e. W. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-20
Always Liberal to Churches

Every church will be given a liberia
quantity of L. & M. paint. CALI il
gallons Longman & Martinez L.
y IA. Paint mixed with three gallons
llnseed oil, will paint house.
d, Barr, Charleston, w. Va,
writes, Painted Frankenburg block
With Il. y M stand out as though var
nished. Z
Wears and covers like gold.
DON'T pay $3.50 a gallon for linseed
oil which you do In ready for use paint.
buy OH fresh from the barrel at 60
cents per gallon and mix it with L. g. M.
lt makes paint cost about ST. 10 per
gallon.
Sold by Phillips 8 Day, Morristown.
II. Y. Henry, Basking Ridge: w. RI.
Wilson, Whippany; ] E Mead, Han
over
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-20

Meetings Of stockholders have beer
called Of the Morris County, Morris
County Connecting, Port Dram, anc
Hibernia Branch railroads to consoli.
date into one corporation. They are
all owned by Joseph Wharton and con.
meet his mines and furnaces with the
trunk lines at Wharton and Chariot
tesburg The consolidation is taken
to mean change in the Wharton in.
terests in this section, and to be one
Of the results of @. M. Schwab's re.
cent visits here.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-20
Decision Sustained.

In the case of Frederick Vorholz
against the d. L. & w. r. R. the
supreme court on Monday discharged
the rule as examination of the case
lead the court to believe that there
exists no grounds for disturbing the
verdict. Opinion by the court.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-20
. COLE NOTES.

Leighton Calk.ns and f. M. Wilson.
the handicap committee of the New
Jersey State Golf Association, have an
nounced the handicap list for the sea-
son. Those of local players are as fol-
lows Max Behr, ~. G. Bates, i. B.
Garretson, r. II. Thomas, E. Wilder,
Jr., W. D. Vanderpool, T.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-20

Mr.. Jas. Brown, owner of the Culm
Rock Spring, Pluckamin, N. j. writes:
" | have used yourpaint for the past
25 years, and have found it very salts
factory in every case. / had one set Of
buildings which were painted with
your paint years ago, and are still
looking well. Wherever l have used
it ! have found it a good and durable
paint. =
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-20
PERSONAL ITEMS.


7. S. Farhood will go to the Rangely
Lakes, Maine, for the summer.
Mrs. VIM. Horsfeld sailed for Eng
land on the Corona on June 18th.
Miss S. Van Horne, Miss Emma
Gray and Miss Edith Dudgeon sail for
Europe June "a.
Miss Brumley daughter Of H. Il.
Brumley, Of Troy Hills, is one OF the
graduates Of Smith College.
Willis III. Dutton, Jr., and Arthur
w. Kinney are among the. graduates
of the Stevens High School at HOBO
ken.
Clarence Day, son of S. S. Day, was
one of the graduates of the Centen-
nary Collegiate Institute, Hacketts-
town.
Miss Ella Brink has returned from
BrOOkline, Mass, where she has been
the guest of Mrs. J Ct. Bray for several
weeks.
DR.. r. w. WEIGH and Miss Manora
Sullivan will be married az st Rose
of Lima's Church Newark next We'd
nesday.
Rev. Addison Parker, formerly Of
MorristOwn, recently accepted call
to a Baptist Church at Piqua, ONO,
and has settled there.
/ Rev. William Russell Bennett is
attending the commencement exer-
cises Of Williams College, of which
he is a graduate, this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. Connett went in
their own automobile to HackettstoWn
on Wednesday to attend commences
ment exercises at the Collegiate lnsui-
tufe.
Several Morristown women are play
4 ing in the Women'S Metropolitan
Golf Tournament at Baltusrol. Miss
Willis, Miss Elsa Hurlbut and Mrs.
Shipper are among the contestants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cronshey, of
Morris Plains, have issued invitations
for the marriage of their daughter
Lilly @. to Griffith Humphreys, at
their residence, Morris Plains on
June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heman Childs have
issued invitations to the marriage OF
their sister, Mrs. Jeanette Post, and
George H. Millen. The wedding will
occur on Tuesday, June u, at L
O'Clock noon.
Rev. S. z. Batten, who has beer
visiting Mayor Reed for a few days
has gone on to Philadelphia. He will
deliver the annual Grafton at Bucknell
University, Lewisburg, Pa. next Tues
day evening and after attending the
commencement exercises will return
to Lincoln. He preached the bacc
alaureate sermon for the Nebraska
Wesleyan College on June 4.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-20
sale for Tower Fund.

There will be sale for the benefit
|of the tower fluid Of Sc. Peters Church
at the residence Of Miss Anna Fan
Shave, 20 Maple avenue, Saturday af-
ternoon, June "a, at $50.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-20
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR Piles

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Druggists refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT
Tails 70 cure any case, no matter Of how long
standing, In . to "A days. First application
gives ease and rest. Soc. II your druggist
hash u send SOC II stamps and 1t Will be for
Louis. Mo.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-20

Freebooter John ID. Smith has had
the matter looked up and finds on re-
cord that in 1870 when the late VIM.
Mott and Jacob VanWinkle were
Freeholders of Rockaway Township
an agreement was entered into where
by the Morris Canal Company agreed
to take charge of the side walls and
abutmentS of the Main street bridge
1t will therefore fall upon the Canal
Company to have the wall OF the
bridge which fell at Rockaway re-
paired.
Two new curateS have been added to
st. Bernard'S parish for the summer.
They are the Rev. Mr. Trenbath,
who will preach every Sunday at the
Somerset Inn Casino, and the Rev.
Mr.. Nolan, who will have charge OF
the Mine Mount work. In addition
to the rector, the Rev.T "A. Conover,
who resides at Bernardsville, the
charge employs the Rev. J. M. Har-
per, who is at the Gladstone end of
the parish, and the Rev. l.. r. Urban,
who takes the Basking Ridge work.
John Adams was brought from Port
Morris to Memorial Hospital early
Thursday morning badly injured by
falling under train shortly after
midnigkt. One leg was amputated at
the hip the operation being performed
BY Drs. Henriques, Haven and Douglas
He died this morning.
William Wunsch, a youthful piano
pupil of S. A. Baldwin gave a recital
In Mr.. Baldwin's studio on Saturday
afternoon playing five Grieg numbers.
six Bach and four Mendelssohn, in
Guiding the Spinning Song. He will
be heard again at the closing recital
of the class.
The salary of the postmaster at
Morristown has been decreased from
SO, 100 to So, 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
GLORIOUS WESTCHESTER BAR!
so DepeW says, and Bracket and Several
Judges at Dinner In Manhattan.

so Depew says, and Bracket and several
Judges at Dinner In Manhattan.
The wsStohsster County Bar Association
gave it's annual dinner at the Murray Hill
Hotel Last night, and aIlthe speAhSrA inolud-
ing Senators Depew and Brackstt, told the
westchester lawyers that nothing on earth
could touch them and but few things In
Heaven Came anywhere near. They aay
such things annually In the heart Of Man
haitian.
II all began with the presentation Of .
loving cup to Theodore II. Snkman, Sur
rogate Of Westohe for eleven years
past.
you deserve it, AsSsmblyman J. NJ.
Wainwright, presiding, cried TO che surro-
gate, don't deny IL, Guilt y written on
your face; you stand convicted.
Then the Surrogate said how glad he was
to see lawyers old and young open the doors
Of the Surrogate's Court and come In and
practise some law before him. No such
bar in New York a. the Westchester bar.
said he.
Then Senator Depew was called upon
as a lawmaker. Said the Senator: -,
When early In my career l practised
before old Judge Brown he used TO say
II is unhappily the business OF the Court
10 eXpound laws made by idiots who know
not what follies they put IN the statute
books
The Senator then touched upon James
p. Sanders, the Peekskill lawyer, eTHtwhile
a halter whose death last winter left the
senator dean OF the WestchesteT bar.
Il have no emotions 10 warm went on
Senator DeDew, as when ! stand before
the old homestead and think OF my early
struggles for existence at the Westchester
bar. / can never shake on the early home
Cayinism which, like Senator Braokett IN
politics, stands without hitching. Not the
Inner or Middle Temples, nor yet Crave
Inn. homes Of the benchers In Engla nd.
inspire in me 80 much reverence az the
Westchester bar when 20 back there.
yet the old days Of rhetoric and ornate
oratory are gone. You can't quote Latin
before Judge Reogh. remember when
crews used TO come 10 train In the Bay Of
Peeksldll. one Of the youngsters said TO
the others, Why, we have progressed 30
far that I, who am n know more than my
father, who is TO-. Then turning TO my
father, rough Dutchman, the youth added
What do you think about II, old mann
1 was think what damn fool your
father must be, replied the old man.
senator Edgar +. Bracket, the next
speaker, said In part:
I don't know anything railroads can't
get at Albany. They'll give a railroad
right TO condemn anything on earth and
then make strict provisions AZ 20 how care
ful you must he In cutting down Canada
thstles. But 10 come 70 your Weetchester
bar. my partner once said when he came
10 fight a case In your cauTts, Why, they
had a verdict against me before I could
turn round and spit The safety OF the
State depends IN no small degree on the
learning and strength Of the bar.
Other speaker were Judge Keogh, ex-
Congressman Belford and Judges Wood
ward, Scott and Maddox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
TICKETS WE'RE ALL RIGHT.
So Vas the Boy when Judge Reached
TheateF Late for the show.

So Vas the Boy when Judge Reached
TheateF Late for the show.
&c. Judge Of $40 Clinton street, Brook
lyn, gave a ftfteen-year-old boy - yester-
day and sent him to the Garden Theater
TO get two seats for last nights perform
anoe Of The College widow Mr.. Judge
instructed the boT,to bring the tickets back
to him in Brooklyn.
After getting the seats the boy sta Ited
away, but came back 70 the boz once
and said that he didn't know how he was
10 ret back to Brooklyn, as he had no money.
He needed is cents to get across the river
be said, and the box once man let him
have that amount.
The boy was thankful and went away
but not 20 Brooklyn. He seemed TO think
that he had been told by Judge 70 get the
seats and wait outside the theater until
Judge appeared.
Judge began 70 get anxious at 7;So O'Clock
when the boy didn't turn Up. and ne teie-
phoned to the theater giving The young
steT's description The box ONCE man
remembered the boy and how he had stRked
him to carfare. Judge was told 70 come
over TO the theateT and he could nave the
eeats even II the messenger didn't turn up,
Judge and a friend waited IN Brooklyn
"a lo1SG az they could and then start ed
for this borough. The show bad begun
when they got to the Garden Iheater
Standing outside the playhouse In the
shadow Of a pillar was the messenger;
where have you beenI' he was asked
sAh. / was waiting for the man TO turn
up for his tickets; that's what i thought !
was 10 do, said be. i bought some FOOD
with the money the man inAthe box ohhce
rave me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
MATcHETT on EsPERANrO.

We Touches IAyhiit On VOlapuh. but Has
bouhdieSS Faith In the New Language,
. There was an Esperanto meeting Of the
Allied Arts Ass9oiation Of Brooklyn last
night at the home Of z. V. Brewster, iSi
hutland road, Fiatbush. II was said by
me Numbers 10 he Of dssp significance. as
lt IL the first OF a series Whos5 object IL
70 bring into universal uss the proposed
international language, Esperanto.
The Allied Arts Association IL q Flatbusi
organization. IL Is, as It's motto states
: club whose members whom they meet
hecttei discuss, read. sing and cat.
lis purpose ne ther slight nor vain.
10 charm, instruct and entertain,
The scientist, the musician the artist
the htterateur, say the circulars, all
are Siike welcome. intellectually and 30
ciablity 90 hand In hand.
Eugene Y. Brewster IL the president.
He was OF Princeton, 'os, but be lived a
long time In Flatblsh. The bi-weekly
meetings OF the club In accordance with ia
aims, are devoted TO most everything from
sootabllity 70 q lecture on lbsen, Last
night Il took the form Of lecture on Es-
peranto, by G. II. Matchett, who was the
candidate Tor President on the Socialist
Labor party In 1895.
Before Mr.. Mat chett began his e1plana-
ton OF Esperanto Mr.. Brewster explained
ranto grammar and had intended 20 send q
copy 70 each member 20 that the language
would be learned and spoken last night
There Il to he fne Of a cent for each lapse
into English and members were recon-.
mended TO bring plenty Of cents. There
was a sigh Of relief when he said that the
books had not come in time for that part
Of the pro gram.
Mr. Aatchett touched lightly on the fate
Of Volap0k.
Esperanto u bound TO be the universal
language" said he. my objec is now 10
initiate a movement TO start a propaganda
for Il In this country. In Boston / start cd
a club and afterward organised the Ameri'
can Esperanto Association. ! have nc
doubt that the movement will spread ovel
the country
He then. recttAo an accompaniment
OF weird bass chords on the piano the hrs
six lines Of Hamlets soliloquy In the new
language
Gu esti au ne esti-tiel stAras.
NuA'lo 6eHfEns8t ca pl LNnCfie cstas, ---r.- -
Elporti cuiju blatoju cui Ju saRoJn.
DE Ia kOera aarto au Gin armi.
kOntrau la tuto marc da mizeToj.
Kaj per la kOntrau stare lin fn?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
DRIVES ON RGINSOAKED LINKS
CUP FINALS IN THE LAKEWOOD
SPRING TOURNAMENT.
Princeton Wins At Essex County and Co.
Iunbia Beaten At EnglewoOd-ber'
nard Nichols Gains New Record ~
Van CoruGndt PArk-BOgy Wins Out.

NUu NofNNuuN ENEh-1Ves VIM 49,
Successful In all ways but in weather. the
Country Cub Of Lakewood tournament
ended in a rainfall yesterday.'as II began on
Thursday The threatening clouds did not
keep A gallery from the course In the morn
inc but the good play Of the afternoon had
mostly 70 be It's own reward a. to hopes OF
anplause. =. NJ. ELEPHANT. who since becom-
inc the New Jersey champion. has heightened
ont his drive until few may surpass him.
put out Frank c. Jennings by and J, and
there was another clinking good match be-
tween Walter =. EgGn and Eben NJ, Byers.
poth are amateur championship semi hnalists'
F0ap In 1901 and Byers In 1907 and 1908, which
sccentuated the interest in the first meetinR
hetWeen the two. EEan won out. and this
brought him against Olyphbnt in the final
olyphant did an 10 TO jennings 81 and
Fran n 10 Byerss IS. Egan was up al the
turn over ELEPHANT. going out in Al 20 the
Jsrsevmen's a. The latter came in with
"a 10 FRan's 20 and twice won holes. but he
Gould not save the match, the Harvard player
winning by up. Both did an ". The sum
mary:
Country club OF lakewood cup-F. Murray
OiyphAnt Princeton, beat y c. Jennings, Garden
SSWt'fF NJ Bysrs, Allegheny. up 1nd 70 play.
Final-EgGn beat Olyphant, BY up. -.
ustedeo5nk Cup. ID. Foot. ApawAmiA, beat
J,mss q. patterson. FoI Hnl. up Jasper Lynch
iSRewood, beat II, MoswesneY. On city, iup IN
dcHfssaijo Cup. g. X. Denny. Allegheny, beat
| y RhIneiandeT. Lakewood. 2 Up and 10 play
| + = BTeTs, Allegheny. beat W. r. Mclean, Al.
'S1 FI1SSsTi%Bysrs beat Denny 81 up and TO play.
patterson Cgp-f p. Barrett, fo1 Hlls. beat
Grinstt, Pelham beat II. V. Gaines, New Sork Coli
TTBIns sho beat Barrett BY up twenty two
holesJ
Exams card Of the morning won both the
| gross and net score cups IN the open handi-
| caps. In which the best cards were:
waiter. r. EEan, Hsrvara. 2. l--Iti p, R; Rhine
snd:,I L' r. C ehsf harvard g. s f. g
wood u lo~5s: :. O. =: Denny. oakmOp,' o
Rl S A lS Sssa sssy H = Ts RI
n,ils 9atP0sP n, e. i iS, W 4 T rvs, 2
<. wriSht. BaltusrOl, "a, IA; h. 4. haoksy
| Atlantic CITY, u. $50 n. 8. Gordon Pinehurst
- g. L E TsRPi9f, Ssiiie @S n NON
| Albany, 81 lis; G. B. Pownos oakmont. at,6-ss
There was q check In the winning career
| Of the Col umbiA team In the match Of the
| EnheWood Golf Club Yesterday. for although
| TooFe' the oolege boys lost by is TO ~
! prank NJ Wilson led the home team and
| 6eSt Stuart Slosson, while Kirkby, Mcknight.
RettpsT and hsoriineT hs Bar, also sSo5e sS,
| midsummer tournaments. The score:
EnElsWpod; -, ~ Yllson q Q. Klrkby, , II. V
Keep. y W. n; Aeknight, = nortiwsf Names.
o 6 SSiissSs Sossoa, q q Y. n Oy ysefsoa.
.a.lss , ''aiis ss9;;, q = pss .y,s r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
DOG JUMPED THREE STORIES.
Fox Terrier scares Crowd ana Il Scratched
by Cat and Knled BY Cop.

Fox Terrier bcAree crowd ana II bcratcheo
by Cat and Killed BY Cop.
A fox terrier, yelping, swapping and
running 10 circles, turned into Thirtieth
street from Third avenue yesterday after
noon, and went up the stairs Of the tene-
ment house on the southwest corner like
q streak Of lightning. He didn't stop
until he landed In front OF Ars. Rosa Al
bert q door on the top floor, where he con-
tinusd barking. Mrs. Albert opened the
dSOT, and just then her usually psaceable
cat, Niger, which has lately become a
mother, darted out.
Niger landed on the terriers back, and
got IN such heavy scratching on the dogs
face, that be started down stairs on the
double quick, dislodgng Niger. He found
the door OF Mrs., Brockers apartment on
the third floor open, and went straight
through TO a front window, knocking over
a small table laden with dishes.
The dog jumped through the raised
window TO the FIRE escape, and without paus-
ing 10 oonaider. Ieaped the whole three
stories into the street. Then he soampered
down Third avenue for a block, turned In
his tracks and started on another raoin &
trip through Thirtieth street.
By this time the block was pretty well
alarmed. Every one ran to cover. A
bushel basket at the dogs head with such
good aim that IL settled over him and held
him a prisoner until Policeman Rooney Of
the EaSt Thirty fifth street station got there.
Rooney peeked through a crack IN the
baslCst, saw what he thought y-1s the dogs
the basket the dog. GrabOgu &C his hand
and started toward the East River, dragging
his hind legs. Rooney gave chase and
finally plugged a bullet into his head.