davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-11

II you haven't the time to exercise
regularly, Doan's Regulets will pre-
vent constipation. They induce a
mild, easy, healthful action OF the
bowels without gripping. Ask your
druggist for them. 25c.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16
Court News.

The SUIT of Lyman A. Bryant
against William f. Birch, ct. al. ter
minated in disagreement the jury
being out from four o'clock Monday
afternoon until ten the next morning
when they we're discharged.
The attention of the court was then
occupit d by the suit, under the stump
act of James A. Estler against Peter
f. Cook which went to the jury Fri
day morning. A verdict of no cause
for action was rendered.
The suit of Thomas j. Joyce against
the Borough Of Chatham was taken
up Friday morning, resulting in a YER
dict of 1914. The case was over a con-
tract for the borough building.
The trial of criminal cases was re-
sumed on Monday and Joe Madjuar
was acquitted of a charge of assault
and battery. Then Laczlo zsadel was
put on trial for Illegal selling in Whar-
ton, the case continuing this morning.
Judge Mills excused all the jurors
until sent for. On Friday he will try
the suit of Gerah against Frank Am
hrOSa
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16
REV. B. P, TYLER ORDAINED
A solemn and Impressive Service at
the Church of the Redeeme-

A Solemn and Impressive Service at
the Church of the Redeeme-
A solemn and impressive service was
held in the Church Of the Redeemer
on Sunday morning when Rev. Barrett
p. Tyler, for some time the curate,
was ordained to the priesthood of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. The
service was opened by Rev. Philemon
f. Sturses, of st. Peters, who preached
a sermon from John 21: Is. His theme
was the Gospel being intrusted to men
whose special fitness was their love for
God. He enlarged upon the import
ance of man more than forms and
creeds. After the sermon the ordina-
tion service was conducted by Bishop
Lines, Rev. DR.. Hughes presenting the
candidate at the altar, and the Rev.
e. e. Butler assisting in the service.
A special musical program Of unusual
excellence was rendered during the
service.
Mr.. Tyler, who is native of Win
chester, Va, came to Morristown in
October, 1906, to pursue his theological
studies with Rev. DR.. Hughes. He
was ordained to the deaconate in
December, 1907, since which time he
has been active in parish work, FREE
quently filling the pulpit with great
acceptance. He graduated from Ran
dolph- Macon College. at Ashland, Va,
entered Columbia University Law
School, from which he was graduate d,
and then went to Nashville, Tenn,
and was graduated from Vanderbilt
University Divinity School. He then
went abroad and was graduated from
the University of Munich, Germany,
and returning home entered Yale, and
was graduated from divinity school.
He holds the degree Of B. A., from
Randolph-M Macon, and that of S. T. B.,
from Yale.
Mr.. Tyler's father is Rev. George T..
Tyler, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, who is presiding elder
of the Winchester District, and he al
so has these brothers, who are diyines
Rev. Frank a. Tyler, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
at Aberdeen. Nd; Rev. Roger Tyler,
rector of st. Luke's Episcopal Church,
at Hamilton, Va; and Rev. Pau
Tyler, pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, at Frederick, Nd.
The evening before his ordination
Mr.. Tyler was presented by the women
of the parish, representing the church
organizations, with sealskin vest
ment case and a pocket communion
service of silver. also in seal case.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16
Attempted to Escape From Jan.

Walter Farrand, the horse thief,
who was sentenced on June 4th to a
term in State prison attempted to get
out of jail. A case knife was smuggled
in to him and with this, the edge hav-
ing been battered and nicked, he
sawed through one of the bars of the
division between the corridor in which
he was confined and the corridor at
the back. A piece of board was also
found, the evident intent being to pry
another bar enough to permit him to
crawl through. Then he had a locked
trap door to open before he could get
to the floor above and from there the
only way out was to scale the smooth
sidewalks and nothing to assist except
some possible other prisoner, then
break through the boards and push off
enough slate to reach the, roof from
which there was a two story drop to
possible freedom. Keeper Orr dis
covered the rather uncertain attempt
to get out and Farrand was taken to
State prison on Saturday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16
Polo at the whlppany River CLUB.

Polo at the Whippany River Club.
The Whippany River Polo players
received a trouncing on Saturday af-
ternoon by the Orange team, the score
being 81 to q. The line up was as
follows Whippany River Club-Cort-
land Nicoll, Frank Kinnicutt, Nor
man Henderson and K. B. Schley.
Orange Club I" Teddy" Robinson,
Hunter Robinson, G.. Y. j. Walker
and G. A. Mum. The referee was r.
HI. Williams, Jr.
The game was delayed somewhat in
starting by the non-arrival of Mr..
Schiey, but just as Herman Kinnicutt
was mounting his pony to enter the
game, the belated one appeared and ex-
planned that he had been held up at
the police court and fined S25 for au-
tomobile speeding.
Tea was served alongside the grand
stand, Mrs, Dadmun pouring. Among
those who witnessed the game were
Douglas Robinson, r. A. McCurdy,
Ramsey Turnbull, Mr.. and Mrs. r. HI.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Granniss, Miss
Granniss, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Outerbridge, Mr..
and Mrs. Is. Nicoll, Or. and Mrs. f. H.
Humphrey, Miss Humphrey, Mrs.
Stephen Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Bushnell, Mrs. Herman Kinnicutt,
Gorge Dadmun and A. Fillmore Hyde.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16

WHEhN fnhMCNI WAb NO0AANAIEO IN
1856.
idency Hannibal Hamlin of Maine was
nominated on the second ballot his
chief competitor being Cassius Marcel
lus Clay of Kentucky.
In 1864 the convention met in Balti-
more June Z, the temporary chairman
being the venerable Rev. DR.. Robert j.
Breckenridge OF Kentucky. William
Dennison of Ohio was permanent
chairman. The Front Street theater
was the meeting place, and the body
was called by some northerners the
National Union convention, preserva-
tion OF the Union being the paramount
issue. Lincoln was renominated for
president on the first ballot
The celebrated ''Parson" Brownlow Of
Tennessee placed before the house for
rhe vice presidency the name Of AM
drew johnson Of his state. southerner
who had stood stanchly by the Union
cause during the war and was excep-
tl0nalIy bitter in his denupciations Of
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16
KNOX.

RhOONbi11NJ W al
receive votes in the convention for
the presidential nomination may be
mentioned in alphabetical order 10.
seph G. Cannon, Charles w. Fairbanks,
Joseph b. Foraker, Charles e. Hughes,
Philander G. Knox, Robert NJ La Fol
lette and William III. Taft. From all the
states and territories $50 delegates will
sit in the convention, which will be
called to order by Harry S. New, chair
man of the Republican national com,
mittee. A majority, or 491 votes, will
suffice to nominate.
Fifty-two years ago the first Repub-
lican national convention, where can.
didates were nominated, was held in
Philadelphia
Robert Emmett of New York was
temporary chairman o. this historic
convention, which came to order in
Musical Fund hall, on Locust street
The permanent chairman was Henry
S. Lane of Indiana. About 700 dele
gates and 1000 spectators were pres
ent. On the 18th of June the famous
Pathfinder of the Rockies" John G.
Fremont, then of California, was
named for president on the first ballot
For vice president William L. Dayton
of New Jersey was nominated. Day.
ton received all but thirty-ona votes on
the first ballot. Twenty of the oppos.
ing votes were cast for comparative
ly obscure lawyer of Springfield, ILL.,
named Abraham Lincoln.
In 1860 the Republican convention
first met in Chicago, which has come
to be its favorite meeting place. May
1S the body was called to order in a
structure known as 'the Wigwam,' .
about 10000 people being present VIII.
liam H. Seward of New York was the
leading candidate prior to the conven.
ton and also on the first ballot. His
name was placed before the conven.
ton by William NJ Evarts of New
York. Norman Judd of Illinois placed
Abraham Lincoln in nomination amid
tremendous applause and some Kisses.
Carl Schurz, then of Wisconsin, Sec
onded Stewards nomination. Mr.. De-
lano Of Ohio arose and said:
81 desire to second the nomination
Of the man who can split rails and
maui Democrats, Abraham Lincoln"
Lincoln passed Seward on the second
ballot and was nominated for president
on the third ballot, receiving 354 votes
to 1101a for Seward. For the vice pres
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16
Juniors Entertain seniors

The Junior class Of the High School
entertained the Senior class Friday
afternoon in the High School chapel.
The feature of the occasion was the
presentation of one act comedy,
"The Sweet Family" in which eight
of the Junior girls showed their abili-
ties in amateur dramatics. The char
acters, and the young ladies who as
sumed the parts we're:
Ma Sweet ........s... Agnes Leonard
Arminty Ann. .. Edythe Timmons
Betsy Belindy. ~. Margaret O'Brien
Caroline Cordelia, Dorothy Delilah,
(twins) .,.. Alice Post, Ada Eccles
Elizabeth Eliza 49,. Luella Stevens
Frances Fedora. ....., Helen Muir
Glorianna Gadabout. Minnie Gillespie
Refreshments were served following
the presentation of the sketch.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16
A Paintul Accident.

Mrs. Bertram e. Piper met with a
painful accident on Monday afternoon.
When the shower came up she went
out on the roof of the one story part
of the Meslar Building on Washington
street from her rooms on the second
floor In her hurry to gather in the
cloUhes which we're hanging on pulley
line, she went too far and fell off the
end of the roof into the yard below, a
distance OF about twelve feet and
broke her left thigh In the fail. Dir.
johnson attended her and had her re-
moved to All Souls Hospital for treat
ment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16
Injured by an Auto.

Bigelow Watts met with very SER
ious accident on Saturday while at
Travers Island to witness the athletic
games. At the conclusion of the
events in the rush to secure places on
the automobiles provided for the trip,
he attempted to board one which was
already moving and was run over by a
big sightseeing machine, sustaining a
compound fracture Of his right leg.
Some years ago il will be remembered
portion Of his left leg was amputated
by reason Of bad break, the result of
carriage accident. He was taken to
the New Rochelle Hospital.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16

At the convention of 1888 in Chi
cago Chauncey NJ. Depew was lead
ing candidate. John Sherman and
Blaine were also far to the front
in the running. Colonel Ingersoll was
there, but he was strongly opposed to
the nomination of his "Plumed knight "
Blaine was travelling in Europe at the
time Ingersoll favored Judge Walter
@. Gresham "of Indiana and Illinois"
John Sherman led ON the first and
second ballots. Depew, who ran
fourth, then withdrew. One delegate
voted for Mckinley, who arose and
declared that he was for John Sher-
man and could not permit his name to
go before the convention. After Il
struggle lasting six days Depew's New
York strength was thrown to Benja-
min Harrison, who received the nom
ination for president, with Levi r.
Morton of New York as the vice presi-
Dental nominee.
William Mckinley was permanent
chairman and ]. Sloat Fassett of New
York temporary chairman of the 1892
convention in Minneapolis beginning
June 8. In this convention for the
first time women delegates sat, two OF
that sex being accredited from the
state of Wyoming, where women vote.
Speaker Thomas B. Reed was spec
| tator in Exposition hall, close to the
falls of ST. Anthony. on the Missis.
sippi river, where the convention sat
Mr. Depew also was there with a
/ speech. Mckinley was "the most dra
matte figure in the hall, the man who
looks like Napoleon" President Har
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16


vember by Cleveland and Adlai e. Ste.
venson of Illinois.
ST. Louis was the convention city in
1896. The Auditorium, built specially
for such affairs, held 1900 people.
Charles w. Fairbanks, then candi-
date to suoNpaa Senator Voorhees, OF
Indiana, was temporary chairman.
permanent chairman. For six weeks
McKinley's nomination had been a
foregone conclusion. Garret A. Ho.
bart of New Jersey was made the
vice presidential nominee. A dramatic
incident was the withdrawal from the
convention of Senator Teller of Colo
RADIO and other free silver" delegates,
the convention having adopted a gold
standard platform.
Senator Wolcott of Colorado was
temporary chairman and Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts permanent chairman
of the 1900 convention in Philadelphia,
where President Mckinley was unani-
mously renominated. BY special invi-
tation seven of thes 1856 convention
survivors were present. Governor
Theodore Roosevelt of New York was
named for vice president against his
own protest Roosevelt was dele
gate. He received all the votes but
one, his own.
In 1904 at Chicago the temporary
chairman was EIlhu Root and the per
manent chairman Speaker Cannon.
Cannon refused to run for vice presi-
dent. Senator Cullom led an effort to
nominate Congressman r. R. Hitt of
illinois for the place. President Roose-
Velt and Senator Fairbanks were unan-
lmously nominated for president and
7ice president
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16
Heptasophs, CarnIvaI.

A feature of the third annual carni-
val of the local lodge of Heptasophs,
will be a "country store" in which
merchandise of all kinds will be on ex-
hibition and which will be disposed of
by ticket drawing. The carnival this
yea will exhibit on the Budd street
grounds and will open June 24Ih and
continue until July 4th. The COM
mittee in charge includes Albert W.
r.. Wulff, Walter M. Berry, w. r..
Schweickhardt, Jr., Charles s. Greg
ory and JOHN e Cannon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Parksides opened their season
on their home grounds on Budd street
Saturday afternoon with the Velox
A. G. of Newark. The local club
were defeated by the score of l to 0,
but put up a fast game both in the
field and at the bat. The visitors se-
cured their only tally through an error
in the first inning by one of the locals.
The home team secured seven to the
visitors four. Dodd pitch fine game
for the Parksides striking out twelve
men, while Campbell for the Velox
famed nine men. The score:
Parksides A. Go 0 10 0 600 90
Velox A, C........1 0 o 0 90 0 0 OIL
Batteries Parksides, Dodd and
Dempsey; Velox, Schriener and Camp
bell.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16

rison was re-
nominated on
the first ballot,
and for vice
p r e S i d e n I
Whitelaw Reid,
editor of the
New York Trib-
une, was named
unanimous sly.
Depew' IS elo-
Quent speech III
II 0 IN / n a t ing
Harrison was
the hit of the
co n V e n t ion.
b in e again
was placed in
nomination, re-
ceiving 1872
votes. McKin-
ley, t h o u g b
chairman, re-
ceived 1872 votes
for the nomina-
ton. Harrison
and Reid were
IALI A. ~
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16
Road Drivers, Association.

There were two races under the
auspices of the Morris County Road
Drivers Association at the Driving
Park on Saturday afternoon. The Off
cials were judges, e. w. Schoneber-
ger, Manual johnson and a. Prudden
starter, j. e. Burnett; timers, l.. A.
Waters and John Naughton.
The summary:
GLASS $50 TO 800, TRoT OR PACE.
Don. W., j. Ryan, I'M. Mont
gomery) Z
Amidal, @. McCollum, wv. E.
Draggoo) 2 / 2
Trilby. II. w. Armstrong,
(owner) 2
Edward NJ, S. Mitchell,
(owneTO 3 4
Lady Bell, S. Bevans, lowner) 3 6
Wellington, A. NJ. Guerin, 81.
Meecham) 6 5 {
Myra Dillon, A. Cobb, (B.
M. TuniS) 4
Time-23s, 2.32, 2.35.
GLASS 2.20 TO 2.30 TRoT.
Shilo Boy, A. M. Guerin, Is.
MitchelD 2 l ]
Fancy Spot, W. E. Draggoo
Time s2, 2.ao, 2.sl.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16
awe BaIdwIn schooI 81 Music

The Students Recital OF the Bald
win School Of Music, which is gener-
ally held at the end Of the Season will
be given in October instead Of June
this year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16

The Morristown Field tried conclu
sions with Montclair at the Field Club
grounds on Saturday afternoon and
met defeat by the score of | to 0. Not
a hit was made off Of Howe the yisi-
tors pitcher, while only one hit was
made on Willie Holton, who twirled
for the local team. The score:
Morristown F. @. % % 10000 0 90
Montclair a. c.. 10 0 0 0 90 OIL OIL
Batteries Field Club, Holton and
Aldus; Montclair, Howe and Calder,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16
CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES

Sunday was observed as childrens
day by several of the churches.
At the Baptist Church the evening
was given up to the members of the
Sunday School, program being rend-
cred consisting of responsive readings,
singing and recitations and exercises
by the younger children. AT the con-
clusion of the service two mem mbers Of
the school were baptised.
The Rev. Alex. MacColl preached
on the training Of children at the
morning service of the South Street
Presbyterian Church and the ordin-
ance of infant baptism was observed.
In the afternoon a special service con-
sisting of exercises by the children of
the primary and intermediate depart
ments, short address by the pastor
and singing was sheld.
At the First Presbyterian Church
the members of the school marched
from the Sunday School rooms to the
main church, where exercises consist
ing of responsive readings, songs, an
address by the Rev. William Russell
Bennett and the presentation of prizes
f)r regular attendance, ETC., were
rendered.
The hour of the morning service was
given over to the children at the
Methodist Church and the cantata en-
titled 1.-THE Festal Queen was rend-
cred by the members of the school, all
being represented except the adult de-
partment. 4gw
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16
tional con-

tional con-
vention of the
Republican par
ty will meetJune
16 in the Coli
scum at Chica
go to nominate
candidates for
president a n d
vice president of
t h e U n / t e d
States. Among
the well known
men who in all
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16

In the Association Baseball League
on Saturday afternoon the Knock kers
defeated the Crescents by the score OF
five to three. The score
Knockers Club. 20 0 3 0 100 o 2 Ks
Crescents ......0 0 o 3 00 0 C--3
Batteries Selvage, Compton and
Sturgis Knight and Quinlan.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16
THE SEWER
JUDGMENT
The Text in Full Of the Supreme
Court Justices in the Nor
ri,town Sewer Case.
COMMISSIONER BURKE UPHELD
NEW JERSEY SUPREME COURT
February FERN, 1908
Rraf,cb fNOurt No 80

George G.. FrelInghuyseD, ct al. VS.
Z Town of Morristown, ct al. Snb-
m,ted February Term, 1908. De-
cided, Juue, 1908 Syllabus.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16
NEW JERSEY SUPREME COURT,

i e UI Oft' } Ct I11e 1VVOf
Branch Court No. SO.
George g. Frelinghuysen, ct. al. vs.
Town OF Morrisfown, ct. al. Sub
mitted February Term. 1908. De-
cided June. 1905
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16

ICoNIaNUED on EIGHTH PAGE. /
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-09-04
NEW YORK CITY.

1t requires 1900 conductors to keep
New York street car passengers step
ping lively.
Eight hundred and fifty thousand
dollars is drawn from the New York
savings banks each day.
Plans of the New York city mana
gers Of theaters indicate that their
patrons will pee 40 new plays during
the next eight months-
Battery park In New York city Is a
school Of languages. A French visitor
tn the city who can speak In nine
tongues heard every one of them there
one day last week
There is no bridge on Bridge street
to give 1t its name, but there was q
hundred years ago, when what Is
Broad street Was an inlet from the
bay and was crossed by a rough wood
en- structure where the former street
s.-New York Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-09-04
Americans London.

The talk in the prominent hotels is
mainly about the American Presidential
election. A Republican victory is gener.
ally conceded. Stress is laid on the fact
that there may be as many as four va
cancies in the United States Supreme
Court during the next four years, and
that the country is too sagacious and
conservative to allow Bryan to fill them
when there is so much restlessness and
socialistic agitation, and the conse-
quences of weakening that stronghold of
constitutional law by injudicious ap-
pointments would be appalling. The
unsettling effect of destructive Tariff
revision by enemies of the protective
system is also discussed, especially when
the Americans visiting London speedily
learn that higher revenue tariff may be
expected in England with certainty on
the return of the Unionists to power two
years hence with fresh sources of supply
for financing pensions Indispensable
N. Y. Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-09-04
WEST sALIsBURY.

The West school opens Tuesday,
Sept. 8.
Karl Noyes of Poultney visited his
parents fair week.
The Misses Smith of Poultney are
with friends in town.
Dennis Carey and wife of Meriden,
Conn, surprised his sister, Mrs. NJ. S.
DEMO, with visit last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves and family of
Poultney while on an automobile trip,
spent few days with his father, Henry
Graves.
Miss Ada Zottman and Grace Dennis
have returned from carriage drive tc
Vergennes.
Miss Lois Taylor of Windsor is a guest
of Miss Cora Beach.
The Misses Noyes, with a party Of
friends, are spending a week at Hiawa
tina cottage, Lake Dunmore.
John Sinot and family have recently
moved into town. They occupy the
lodge.
Misses Rebecca and Carrie Everts went
to Randolph Centre, Aug. Gath, to at
tend the Normal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-09-04
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Miss Mai Wells has been re-engaged
for Ezra Kendall
Gladys Hanson WIN be seen in sup
port of E II. Sothern.
w. ]. Ferguson win appear in The
Movers" a new comedy.
Miss Alice Lloyd and the McNangh
tons are playing In London.
jeanette Bageard has been engaged
for the cast of '1The Spring Chicken"
james A. Galloway, for many sea-
sons identified with the production Of
'Shore Acres" has been engaged by
the Shuherts to stage their revival Of
this play, In which they Will star Dig
by Bell
''Trilby," which he acquired by pur-
chase eleven years ago from A. NJ.
Palmer, earned last season q profit Of
more than 5000 for William A. Bra
dy through Its use by resident stock
companies.
Wilton Lackaye, VINO rs likely 10 be
seen the coming season as the Old MIN
er In Philip Verril, Migheis play from
the novel Of ~BFuvver Jim's Baby"
has written an extravaganza called
The Tines" Both dialogue and lyrics
are hta.