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The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-26
eeoooeooesooooooeoeocoeoos
: The Unrest in India.
Observation-Disclosures b

Sir Henry Cotton, K. @. S. l., M. p.
contributes to the North American
Review highly interesting article
on The Unrest N India Sir Henry
knows his India well, and he gives a
comprehensive account of the political
conditions there. He concludes:
Here we have the case stated in
nutshell. While policy of vigorous
coercion is being pursued, the people
of India are in no mood to listen to
any schemes of this character Every
hour the party of discomfort grows
in strength, and the power and in
fuence of the moderate section of
Indian opinion perceptibly diminishes.
1t was Lord Randolph Churchill who
oncs told us that remedial measures
which we planted under the shadow
OF coercion must be, from their ma
ture, poor s.nd sickly plants of foreign
origin, almost foredoomed to perish
before they begin to grow Truer
words were never uttered; and it is
a gloomy reflection and the bitter
irony of fate that, with a Liberal
Government in England in power,
and with Mr.. Morley, the champion
of philosophic Liberalism, as Secre-
tary of State, there should be, not
only no Improvement in the position
or prospect OF Indian affairs, but a
positive aggravation of unrest and
anxiety and no feature of encourage
ment in the outlook"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-26
Tea Drinking.

Tea table etiquette was somewhat
complicated in the days of that hard
ened and shameless tea drinker," DR.,
Johnson, when many people thought
nothing of drinking ten or twelve
cups at sitting. 1t was considered
proper for the cups and saucers of a
party of tea drinkers to be all passed
up to the hostess in one bunch when
replenishment was considered neces-
sary. and in order that each person
might be sure OF getting back tho
right cup, the teaspoons were NUM-
bered. When. the cups were passed
up those who did not require any
more were supposed to place tho
spoon in the cup. Chicago News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-26
THE PIPE OF PEACE.

The Country Editor sat in his chair
Smoking a pipe Of clay
Thinking. Of troubles, mostly small,
That had bothered him that day.
Unpaid bills, subscribers kick,
a balky press and broken stick,
Lay heavy on his soul
"A city daiiy's page outspread,
Captured his careless eye.
Its startling headlines seemed to breathe
The city's daily cry;
Murder and suicide, death and divorce,
Failure, dishonor, right conquered by force
These were the stories told.
And the editor filled up his pipe again.
While his thoughts breathed deep content
What matter the worries of day
In life clean and we'll spent?
Learning little, helping some,
My living earned my work we'll done,
] am rich indeed he unused.
The Printers Album.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-26
New Reticules.

The newest bag to be carried with
the white gown, in which the hand
kerchief and other small and neces-
sary articles are kept, is of Irish
crochet. These reticules may be
made of two round medallions care
fully crocheted together, except at the
top, where an opening is left. Knotted
cords are run through the top, by
which the bags are carried. They
may also be made of hand-darned filet
net and Italian filet doilies.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-26
berials of the sort are appropriate.

berials of the sort are appropriate
The waist is made over fitted
lining and consists of fronts and back
with the chemisette. The lining is
closed at the centre front, the waist
lnvisibly at the left of the front. The
sleeves are tucked to give novel and
becoming effect and arranged over
the Innings, which are faced to form
the under sleeves.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and
seven-eighth yards twenty-one, TWEEN
ty-four or twenty or two yards
forty-four inches wide, with three
fourth yard eighteen inches wide for
the chemisette and under sleeves and
two and one-fourth yards of banding.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-26
sonething Coming, Sure.

Mistress You know, Melinda.
we're all very fond of you. hope
you like your room and are content
with your wages. I'm thinking Of
giving you my silk petticoat,
Cook "Foh de Lawd, Mis- How
ard! How many folkses has you
been done gone an asked fob din
ner?"--Puck.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-26
The First Sleeping Car.

The first real sleeping car was built
III 1864. 1t was called the Pioneer,
and the builder further designated it
by the letter "a" not dreaming that
he would soon exhaust the letters of
the alphabet. The Pioneer was built
in Chicago and Alton shop and cost
the almost fabulous sum of $4,000.
That was reckless extravaganza in
year when the best of railroad
coaches could be built at cost not
exceeding $45OO.
But the Pioneer was blazing a new
path in luxury. Without it was RAJ
diant in paint and varnish. in gay
stripes and lettering; it was a giant
compared with it's fellows, for it was
foot wider and two feet and a half
higher than any car ever built before.
L had the hinged berths that are the
distinctive feature of the American
sleeping car to-day, and the porter
and the passengers no longer had to
drag the bedding from closets at the
far end Of the car.
The Pioneer was not only wider
and higher than other passenger cars.
but 1t was also wider and higher than
the clearances of station platforms
and overhead bridges. But when the
ness came of the death of President
Lincoln, the fame of Pullman's Pho
neer was already widespread, and it
was suggested that the new car
should be the funeral coach of the
martyred President. This involved
cutting wider clearances all the way
from Washington by way of Phila-
delphia, New York and Albany to
Springfield, ILL.,, and gangs of men
worked night and day to make the
needed changes Edward Hunger
ford, in Outing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-26
Exercise Suit.

The exercise suit makes an i'm
portant feature of the modern ward
robe, for women long ago learned that
a few moments given over to system
attic exercise is one of the greatest of
all aids to perfect health and SYM
metry. This suit is simple and prac-
tical, yet smart withal and can be
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-26

material and it is equally well adapt
ID to entire gowns and to the separate
blouse. In the illustration it is made
Of silk cashmere with trimming of
banding, chemisette and under sleeves
Of tucked chiffon Almost all the in
coming materials are soft enough to
BE tucked, however, and for the chem
lsette and under sleeves lace, net and
muslin. and, indeed, all pretty ma
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-26
Velvet Novelties.

New velvets are the MORE, which
closely resemble the texture of baby
lamb, and then there is crepon vel
vet with an irregular rib. Velvet
brocades and also polka dotted velvets
are among the novelties.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-26
Blue and White.

A rough sea-blue pongee with
broken line of white is very trim in a
tailored suit. The coat can be finished
with a handsome lace collar. A mill
tary effect with soutache is chic on
Jacket front,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-26
MoRRrsTowN posToFF1cE.
Open from in the Morning l-.1tll 4
in the Evening.


Open from in the Morning l-1tll 4
in the Evening.
MAILS CLOSE.
EsoA.M- For New York and all intermedi.
ate stations.
s.I5A. M.-Tor Easton, Newton Ch,'sser and
all intermediate stations. whippAny.
8.l5 A. M.-For Brookside, Mendham and nl,
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad,
9.15 A. M.-For New York and intermediate
Stations.
e.1b A. M.-For Mount Freedom.
9.4b A. M.-For Newark. New York and DO
yond.
yond.
diate stations.
l245 p. M.-For Rockaway and Dover.
$50 p. M.-For New York and all interrSS
GiRte stations.
MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY.
'7.2OA M.-Erom New York and intermedt-
ate stations
$50 A. M.-From Hackettstown and int :
mediate stations. whippany. Mt. Freedom.
"a. M.-Trom Brooksde, Mendham and all
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
1920 A. M.-From New Yortz and intermsdi
ate stations.
12A. M.-From Dover
flo P. NJ, From New York and intermedi
ate stations
1.28 p. M.-Frum New York.
$50 p. M.-From PHILADELPHIA, Easton, New
ton, Chester and intermediate stations.
40 P. M.-From Brookside, Mendham and AL
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
+4.A p. M.-From New York and tntsrmed1
ate stations.
"4.l4 From Newark and New York.
Delivered by carriers-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-26
Painter Revived.

There is a persistent rumor that
the old-time pannier will soon be with
us again.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-26
MILITARY ERects.

The Russian Cossack and the mill
tary effects bid fair to have strong
vogue In millinery
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-26
Batiste Hats.

Hats made in fine batiste are enjoy
ing remarkable vogue.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-26
To our suDsOrrDers.

When you wish to change the address
Of your paper be sure and send the
present address as well as the new one.
II this is not done it is impossible to
make the change promptly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-26
~ Smart Fri1ls of Fashion o.
e26 >gg

New York City.-The blouse which
shows no visible closing is always a
pretty and attractive one, and this
model includes the new deep, narrow
:hemisette that is so attractive and
becoming. 1t is made with the new
sleeves, too, that are cut off to show
pretty close fitting under ones of thin
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-26

WANTED--SEVERALI INDUSTRIOUS FER
sons In each state to travel for house estab-
lished eleven years and with large ca,1iJal, to
call upon merchants and agents Tor successful
and profitable line. Permanent engagement.
Weekly cash salary Of $24 and all travelling ex-
penses and hotel bills advanced IN cash each
week. Experience not essential. Mention ref
erence and enclose self-addressed envelope.
THENATIONAL8S2 Dearborn st.. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Ballot Ready for First Start in
England This Week.

James r. Keene, vice-chairman Of the Jockey
Club said at Gravesend yesterday that there was
grave doubt about Colin. his unbeaten son Of Com
mando-Pastorella, going 20 the post in England
this year. in spite OF the fact that he has been
training satisfactorily up this time. Mr.. Keene
has instructed his trainer abroad not 70 take any
chances with the great colt and not 10 start him
unless he is fit and ready to 20 his true form.
MI Keene said further that Ballot. the son OF
Voter, which won the Suburban Handicap and
other rich fixtures here last year. would start in
either the Royal Hunt Cup race In England on
Wednesday or the Ascot Gold Cup on Thursday,
and that Judging from his reports the horse is In
fine condition.
Mr. Keene was not overconhdent that Hilarious
would win the Carlton Stakes yesterday, as Jimmy
Rowe had been unable TO give him much work
as he would have liked. account Of the heavy
track He more than satisfied with the run
ming Of the colt however but none too well pleased
with RutweIl's action in easing him up through the
sixteenth.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
FIRST FOR MORRIS HIGH.
Gets Good Start an Fight for Base
ball Cham piOnShip.

The Morris High School, OF The Bronx. defeated
the Commercial High School, of Brooklyn. in the
first game of the three game series for the high
school championship Of the Public School Athletic
League at American League Park, yesterday morn
ing by a score of TO ?.
Yule, the speedy twirler Of Morris High. who
has brought many victory to his school by his
good pitching. again starred in the box. holding
the RrooIlyn schooboys TO five scattered hits and
striking out sixteen batsmen- Pete Greene, the
negro twirler OF the opposing team, also pitched a
good game, but the support he received dis
couraging with eight errors behind him. Pancoast,
who covered third base for Commercial High. alone
made three errors. two figuring the getting.
Ellife played a good game in left field for Morris
High and made three hits.
The second game In the series wifi be yed at
Washington Park, Brooklyn, on Wednesday after
noon, at D. m.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
CRIMSON TEAM LOSES
CORNELL GETS REVENGE.
Turns Tables on HdrUdrd Nine and
Makes Series a Tie.

Cambridge. Mas. June 12--Cornel and Harvard
the second game OF the series here this af-
ternoon. and Cornell won by the score OF to l,
making the series so far this season and one.
the last moment Pieper, the coach. sent Hart
ford the box IN place OF Hicks but after being
found for four hits in the five innings. including
home run. Hartford was replaced by Hicks In
the sixth. Hicks struck cut the first three men
and allowed no hits in the last four innings
Caldwell scored CornCIrs first run in the first
inning by a home right field one OF the
longest hits OF the season Harvard evened M
the I'm the ffth session. SmondS reaching frst
on a pass being sacrificed to second by Dana and
scoring on Briggs's triple. This ended Haryard's
scoring
In the seventh inning. FOR Cornell Judson walked
and Howard sent him 10 second on a sacrifice
When Magncr's smash went through Simonds.s legs
Judson scored the winning
The scnre fnlinMs.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
TO RACE NEXT FALL
PLANS NOW UNDER WAY.
VII AppIy for Dates
in Due Time.

August Belmont chairman of the Jockey Club.
was authority for the statement at Gravesend yes
terday that the various racing associations would
conduct their regular fall meetings. although 10
this time dates have not been allotted. The stake
programme of the Westchestcr Racing Association
has been approved, and the other associations are
already arranging their stakes and will apply for
dates in due course to the stewards of the Jockey
Club.
Before the season opened when the outlook for
the sport looked too bright, the associations
applied only spring dates II has been felt for
the three weeks by raceFoers that the
fall meetings would he held. but Mr.. Belmonts
yesterday the first official announce
n1ent. The daily attendance has been quite big
enough according TO Mr.. Belmont. to Justify the
associations IN carrying out even more ambitious
plans than made before the season opened
The programme books for the spring meeting OF
the Coney Island Jockey Club were distributed
among horsemen yesterday. and much satisfaction
was expressed shat it called for four days racing
a week. with the chance for extra day or two
The demand for clubhouse privileges at Sleeps
head Bay is quite as big II not bigger than ever
before.
Matt J Winn. secretary OF the Empire city Rae
ing Association. said Gravesend yesterday that
he had decided to recommend five days racing a
week for the summer meeting at Yonkers. and
doubted not that James Butler would approve 1t
ST the stewards the Jockey Club did not consider
it too much Mr. Belmont said the Jockey Club
had no objection to the Empire City Racing Asso-
citation conducting its meeting a It fit
II the attendance keeps up. there Is every rea-
believe it will, the various associations VIII
show profit on the season. according 10 one
OF officials of the Westchester Racing Associa-
ton the loss al Belmont Park small In spite
of the fact that the Belmont Stakes, Of $4,000 and
three four other rich fixtures were not reduced
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
GIANTS GET REVENGE
MATTY SHINES AGAIN
MATTY
Reds Helpless Before His Grso.
Exhibition IN the Boz.
tBy Telegraph to The tribune 7

Cincinnati. June 12-The Giants got svs- -,-..
the Reds to-day for yesterdays defeat Masbzv,o
pitching great game and shutting Clark Grimm,
men out with ease. He allowed only four bi.'
gave one base balls and struck out seven ma,
In the third inning. after Downey had doublA5
Mattv sent even the Cincinnati rooters villa -
striking out Ewing Bescher and Egan in s,c...
sion Only Cincinnati man reached third
Admiral Schlei. who Ctncinnatfs So
catcher last year was called out from tba N,.
York bench before the game started TO recsiva =.
enormous floral horseshoe. which was prssan..s
amid great saIt9s Of applause McCTraw was nv
kind enough. however, to send Chief Meyers IN =.
do the catching and called Schlei back 10 n.
bench as soon he had made his bow.
Ewing and Matty had II hot and heavy until rb.
fifth inning The New York star had the better =,
the argument by a shade. but Ewing vas dot,z
we'll e-ough until the middle Of the game had bas
reached Then. to start the fifth inning DevIl,
singled with out BridweH walked and thu.
bases were full on Meyerss short single TO cantr.
field Matty singled TO centre and Devlin seor.d
but BrfdweIl out at She plate q fine throw
from Oakes. Oakss made another good throw :,
the next inning, when he put Doyle our a. +bA
plate when he tried to score on OHara's single
Great catches by Bescher and Lobert rnarksS
the seventh inning Devlin was Beschers victim
on a screaming drive, while Lobert made a really
wonderful catch OF Meyers foul under the grand.
stand.
Ewing was taken out in the eighth inning m L.
Miller bat for him. and the Giants got anothar
run off Rowan who replaced him, after two usr.
out Rowan threw Herzog out. and Murray vho
seems to have lost his batting eye. struck out
O'Hara came along with a two-bagssr and scored
on DevIin' 5 single.
Matty and Ewing both got splendid support
Matty making the only error charged to the Gianta
The Cincinnati outheId performed prodigies. Oakss
throwing out two men at the plate
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Score T,celfth Straight TictOry at
Erpense of Crippled Superbas.

Pfttsburg. June 12--Pitts5urg took anothe- sans
from the crippled Superbas to-day and the Pirates
won their twelfth straight victory by score OF ID
to /. Wilhelm pitched for Brooklyn and CaHnits
for P1ttsburE and the latter had all the better Of
the argument
The Pirates got three tallies in the first inning
errors by Wilhelm and Mcmillan being partly re-
sponsiole. This seemed TO take the heart OUT Of
the visitors and they easy during the rest q
the game
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
WILLIAMS, 2; VERMONT, /.

UIIliamstown. Mass. June l2-Williams defeated
the University of Vermont In a close and we'll
played game here to-day by the score of to l.
The Purple won by punching hits at an oppo.;une
time The score follows:
r ~. f.
Williams .............1 0 0 o o x-2 5
ITniv'y Of Vermont..--0 o o Ii 2
Ratterics-TempIeton and Oakley: Collins and
burlington Time-2:l5. Umpire-Jones.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
FIRST ARREST AT THE RAcETRAcK

Emanuel Diamond. thirty years old, of No 81
West Nth street. Was arrested at the Gravesend
racstrsck yesterday charged with recording q bet
sn violation Of TIE Agne~> Hart law against book
making. The arreUts vhtch the first Of the
zezsor, n1sde by Detective Daniel Reilly, of
Inspector Russe1l'e stsh. Diamond taken 10
the Corey Island police station and will be ar
rxirned iu the Adams street court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
BEATS BROUN
Hard Hitting in Sirth Inning Spells
Defeat for BrunOnians.

Amherst. Mass, juno Il-AmheTst defeated
Brown to-day by score OF to by punching
three hits in the sixth inning. two of them two
baggers Mcclure again star, striking out
four men and getting three Of Amhersts seven
hits clarke was batted out of the box and War
ner was substituted for him IN the seventh inning.
The visitors were clearly Outclassed IN all depart
ments.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

SEattef for Summers In eighth inning
Washington ........ .....-..1 o o I O 3 1 o Ks
petTot ~ 'ol .................o o o o 2 o 0-2
Tyro-base hits-Donohue O'Iesry- Hits-On Summers.
innings OF susgs. in one inning Sacrifice
Morarty. Stolen baSes-Brovne t2.
Conroy Ungaub. Mcbride. street. Double plsys-Me
ISride Deehanty Donohue: Groom. Mcbride and
Joonobue Left bases-Washington. Q; Detroit. 3.
First base ON bals-On Groom. 1: OF Summers 2 First
base on shIngton. Detroit l. Hit by pitcher
= Nv Groom. l. Struck out-By Groom 3; by Summers.
a. nv Suges Passed ball-Stanage- Time-l;4O. I'm
pires-Egan and Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
TIGERS LOSE ANOTHER GAME.
Beaten Again by Washington in Contest
Marked by Groom's Fine Pitching

Washington June 12--Detroit played poorly to-
day. and Groom held the champions safe, allowing
only four hits Washington winning easily by the
score OF to 2. Grooms pitching was the feature.
and he should have had shut-out had not Milan
and Browne waited each other 10 take easy
fly
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

hf.I3ahIa Threa hlse nj II-7EEs N0T0N
r,r-Caldveii Hirs-Or Hartford IN hv" innings
Ea~rfsra h- Howard - Dana stolen -NAEnsr.
Harvey. Left bssss-CorneL .; Hazard 3 First
hass on baIs-Ory Hartford. Hicks. 2. on tsit
we'll First errnrs-torueii 2 Hit BY pitcher
FULTON Dana Struck out-By Hartford. :, by Hicks.
2 bv caldwell 2 Time-1.So Umpire Connolly
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Two-base hits-MiIer and Baroeau. Sacrifice hits
Clarke. Wagner and Abstei1- Sacridc Ay-Nilsr
stolen hases-Barbeau. Wagner and Wilson Doubls
plays-NfIIer Wagner and Abstsl1 Bergen and AlpsF
mi Alperuan and Eururel Left on bases-P--rs-
burg Z. BROOKLYN. 8 First base on balls-OS Wilhelm
First base on srrors-Pittsours- ? STRUCK out-by
Wilhelm. BY Caunftz. s Time - T1-p.-es-
Cusack and Joh1sto1e-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
The score follows:

Earned runs-Amherst. ? ] wo- base hits -Pennock
Henry. Stolen base-McCIure. Double plRys-McC1ure 4
Pennock 10 Burt; staff Orcut Giles First base OF
haJls-On Clark g. of Warner. . II by pitched ball
Rarrows Giles Struck out-By Mcclure. :; by clark
8. Passed ball-Henry. Time-l:5O. Umpire-Foley
i
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
kENoRIcK-MeovERN BOUT OFF.

philadelphia. June 12-The six-round bout oe-
tween Phil McGovern. OF New York. ana Sin
Kendrick the English bantamweight ehampio-
scheduled for the National Athletic Club here 70
p,gbt vas declared OF this afternoon because OF
McGovern's inability to appear MctSovern Is sals
to have injured his hand while training
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
CLEVELAND, q: BOSTON. O.

BOSTON June 12-Cleveland defeated Boston to-
dav by a score OF TO o. Up to the ninth inning It
was an even contest. both teams playing good ball.
especially the pitchers. who effective
Stahl injured his finger in the last inning and was
compelled to retire. Wolter succeeding him.
The crowd was the largest for many years
at a game in this city.
The score follows:
R.H E.
Boston ..................0 0 o o % s
Batteries-Berger and Bems: Cicotte and Carri-
gan Jmplres-Evans and Perrin.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
MONTGOMERY BEATEN IN CANADA.

Montreal. June 1.-THE biggest crowd of the
present meeting was in attendance at Blue Bonnets
to-day TO see the running of the Royal Handicap.
the richest stake hung up by the Montreal Jockey
Club
S. C Hfldreth's Montgomery shipped from
New York especially for this race but finished in
the ruch- Stanley Fay, quoted at to 1. Won. with
Hsndbrfdge second and Guy Fisher Third. The
time for the mile and quarter was 2 05.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
puuApEIpHIA. 4; ST. LOUIS. O.

philadelphia. June 12-The Philadelphia Athletics
drove Powell out of the box here to-day and de-
feated St Louis by score of to L. Bender was
effective from start to finish.
The score follows:
philadelphia ..........1 2 0 ox-4 IS 4
81 Louis s.........-......O 1 o o 0-1
Fatteries-PhiIadelphia Bender and Thomas; St
Louis Powell and Crger. Graham and Stephens.
Uulpires-ConnolY and Hurst
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
.fandfn6s in Baseball Roce

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 5: New York 2.
Philadelphia. &; st. Louis, l.
Washington. 9; Detroit. 2.
Cleveland, &; Boston. O.