davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-24
MEMORIAL WINDOW.
Beautiful Glass In Memory of Mrs.
George f. Stone.

Beautiful Glass in Memory of Mrs.
George f. Stone.
A memorial window in memory of
Mrs. George f. Stone has been placed
la the nave of the First Presbyterian
church. 1t is a three-opening, Ro-
manesque window, and was executed
in Tiffany Favrile glass by the Tiffany
studios. The subject is the . Resur-
rection" and is a beautiful portrayal,
rich in color and design. The three
panels embrace landscape with fields
of Easter lilies, symE olic Of the Resur-
rection. In the distance is the city
and at the left side is the cave which
contains the tomb. Seated beside the
open grave is an angel with arm up
raised, signifying that Jesus had risen.
At the mouth of the cave are the
three Marys, who have come to the
tomb bringing spices and myrrh. At
sight Of the angel and the grave they
stand back in alarm.
The cOl0rS OF the garments are deep
rich reds, green's and browns. The
colors in the garment of the angel,
however, are lighter and more sub
dued. The radiant colors in the lower
part of the sky penetrate the interior
Of the cave, Frightening the angel and
the rocks.
At the base of the window there is
an ornamental treatment with the
following inscription -
6 He is not here /; He is Risen"
In loving memory of Georgiana O..
Stone
Born October 4, 1889
Died November 3, 1909
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-24
A Historic Home.

Our old friend, James e. MARITIME,
has sent us a set Of post cards of his
home in Union county, known as
Cedar Brook" The main house
and kitchen wing were built in TIT,
from timber furnished by Sir Thomas
Gordon for his hut in 1858. From this
present house Mrs. Elizabeth Stead
man was married to Honorable Will
lam B. Kinney, who was minister to
France under President Franklin
Peirce. The house is practical un-
changed since its first erection. 1t
stands back from the street 1000 feet
in park OF about ten acres and has
about 100 feet frontage. The latch
string always hangs out and it is the
boast Of Mr.. MARITIME that he has en-
tertained many distinguished guests,
among them nearly every governor of
the state in the last thirty years, Will
lam J. Bryan and others.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-24

John Conkling, Of Paterson, state
banking and insurance Inspector, Is
visiting friends in Morristown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-24
IDEAS FROM
PLAINFIELD
Mayor Charles ]. Fisk Tells
How Town improvements
May Be Accomplished.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

That municipalities should have the
right to do things necessary in the
way Of Improvements without recourse
TO the legislature for a law authorizing
it was suggested by Mayor Charles j.
Fisk, of Plainfield, in an address be-
fore the Mems club of the First Pres
byterian church Wednesday night.
What is needed in one town may not
be wanted in another and to ask for
a law to permit Morristown. to do
something and that one law affecting
Montclair or Plainfield Mayor Fisk
thought was improper. That there
were too many laws regarding munich
palities was bis opinion and he told of
the defeat by, the Public service cor
poration of bill introduced at the
last session Of the legislature permit
ting municipalities greater latitude in
making improvements.
"The legislature should let the mu-
nicipality collect taxes and ex-
pend them as it pleases," said the
speaker. " What we want 10 this
state is state auditing department.
and the adoption of a uniform system
of accounts by the municipalities,
asserted the tPlainfield executive,
with an auditor to examine the ac-
counts the same as the bank examiner
works, seeing that the taxpayers
money is properly expended. He
further asserted that the legislature
should limit the amount Of debt, fix
ing ia limit for the municipalities
bond issues and then permitting the
municipalities to incur that amount
for any one thing it wishes.
Mayor Fisk's subject was "Town
Improvement Z" and he said that to be
successful in this work it must be sys-
tematic. Before starting such a cam
paign the town should lind just where
it stands, that the town is run as it
should be, money spent right, accounts
kept properly, the police, fire, street,
health and education departments in
order and properly equipped After
getting this information find out what
the fixed charges are that must be met
/ then get the people interested. "You
must have the people with you. said
Mayor Fisk, "take them into your
confidence and by that don't mean
some particular little body of the peo-
pie such as the owners of some Of, the
fine places but the mechanics, labor
ing people, the merchants. !" After
working up good interest his next
advice was to elect proper men to the
governing body.
Men in public office will be criti-
cised," asserted the speaker, s'but
they must make the people think they
are getting what they want.
In improving the streets start with
the main streets and then branch out,
having definite plan working out
from the center of the town. Don't
do little in one section and little
in another section. Most towns be-
gin to improve their best streets first
but this, said the Plaintield executive,
vas mistake and he suggested that
the poorer streets receive attention
irst, making the point that it would
improve the general health of the
community, removing the temptation
o throw garbage and rubbish in the
,treetS.
The necessity of good sewerage
ystem was dilated upon, it being as
erted that with good water and
[ooNT1NuED ON FOURTH PAGE.l
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-24
Al PRACTICAL SOLUTION.
Judge Hunts Method to stop Illegal
Selling of Liquors.

Selling of Liquors.
In the Sussex county courts last
week Judge Hunt settled a yexed
question in regard to excise matters.
He took up the several applications
for wholesale and bottler's license at
and near Franklin Furnace. He stated
that he had made personal and ex-
haustive investigation Of the liquor
problem in that vicinity and had
tabulated the result of such investiga-
tion.
He had procured figures and facts
from the railroad companies and other
sources which enabled him to deter
mine the amount of Intoxicating
liquors shipped into franklin Furnace
during the last six months. The daily
average for that period showed the al
most unbelievable quantity of 430 gall
Ions of beer, 4S0 gallons of wine, sixty
two gallons of whiskey and eighteen
gallons of alcohol.
This, he said, showed him that some-
one was doing ssland office business"
regardless of the fact that there was
only one licensed wholesale place in
the neighborhood, 1t seemed almost
impossible to secure evidence which
would convict these violators and he
accordingly had determined to try
another plan which would give the
court direct Jurisdiction over this traf-
tic and at the same time furnish ma :
terial financial return to the local mu-
inequalities.
He would therefore grant all the ap-
olcations before him and, here he
lprnished surprise, he would fix the
fee in each case at $3.50. The higheeo
fee heretofore for wholesale license hes
been $3.50. He then proceeded to lay
down the law affecting these licenses,
placing particular emphasis on the
fact that they were licensed to do
business at a particular building
named In their application and thet
it did not warrant or permit them to
peddle by wagon or in any other way.
He Informed them in plain terms that
any infraction of the law or these rules
would result in the immediate revoca-
tion of their license.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-24
T0ELIMINATE GRADE CROSSINGS

Township Committee and Railroad
OmciaIs Discuss Relocating Road.
Plans for the elimination OF FIVE
grade crossings of the Lackawanna
railroad in Morris township were dis.
cussed by the township committee and
Counsel M. M. Stallman and Chief
Engineer G. J. Ray OF the company at
a special meeting OF the committee
Monday night. The grade crossings
to be put out of the way are Norman
dy way, Sneeden's crossing, private
road to David Browns property, pri-
vate road to the William Lidgerwood
place, Otto Fl. Kahns private road
from Bishop road, q road at the west
erly end of the Morris County Golf
club property and the Punch Bowl
Hollow road. The company wishes to
relocate the old turnpike between
Normandy way and Punch Bowl road
and running parallel with the rail-
road, placing the railroad tracks where
the road now is and putting the road
along the present railroad right-of-
way.
At Normandy way the company
aims to depress the tracks eight feet
and raise the road twelve feet, taking
it over the railroad by means of an
ornamental reinforced concrete bridge
fifty feet wide. The Punch Bowl road
it is planned to carry under the rail
road, concrete arch supporting the
tracks. BY relocating the old turn
pike at this point it will make con-
tinuation of Washington avenue from
Normandy way to Punch Bowl road
and give the properties of DR.. f. Ian
don Humphreys, Brown, Lidgerwood,
Patrick Johnson, Kahn and the Golf
club an outlet on the public road
without the necessity of crossing the
tracks.
All damages and the entire cost of
the work is to be paid by the railroad.
Normandy way is private road owned
OJ OOnl LIZ O0uuC1A cAAAN uAiC COul Rduy
will have to make terms with him in
regard to its grade being changed.
The present short piece of road con-
Meeting Madison avenue and the old
turnpike will be eliminated in the
new arrangement. The railroad will
haye to purchase additional right-of-
way from Mr.. Canield, Howard Cog
geshall, the estate of Mrs. Franklin,
John /. Waterbury and the Morris
County Golf club to relocate its
tracks, using condemnation proceed
ing If necessary.
The railroad is also planning to ele-
yate the tracks through Morristown
and the building of a new station here
Mr.. Stallman will submit to tht
township committee a contract II
which the company, agrees to do the
work providing the township commit
tee vacates the present turnpike roaC
and re-locates it in the position nov
occupied by the railroad tracks.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-24
saptist Assoolation % Meet


Members of the Morris and Essex
Baptist association will hold their
annual meeting at Brookdale on We'd
nesday, June 1st. The morning ses-
sion will open with devotional SER
vice conducted by the Rev. e. E.
Lowans which will be followed by an
address of welcome and response. Re-
ports Of officers and committees and
the election of officers will follow.
The annual sermon will be preached
by the Rev. Howard H. Brown.
Afternoon service wiz be opened by
devotional services conducted by the
Rev. Albert Plue. After business
session there will be an address by the
Rev. w. w. Pratt, D. ID. A woman's
hour will precede conference on
!" How to Train Systematic Givers," I"
by the Rev. E. J. Holden and D. G..
Garabrant. A conference on "Place
and Value of Mems Organizations in
the Churches will be conducted by
the Rev. ID. FL. Clair and Isaac r..
Pierson.
A song service led by the Rev. Cary
Thomas will open the evening session,
which will be followed by a devotional
service conducted by the Rev. w. w.
Barker. After a business session an
address will be delivered by the Rev.
Henry s. Potter, D. D., and an ad-
dress by the Rev. e. p. Farnham, ID.
ID.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-24
GIANTS HITS
WIN GAME
Morristown A. A. Loses to
Newark Colored Team Nine
Runs to -Four Runs.
OTHER BASE BALL GAME NEWS

Though his team mates thrice tled
the score Lacey's exhibition OF ava
tion ia the eighth inning OF Saturdays
game with the Newark Colored Giants
nroved too much of a handicap and
the Morristown A. A. lost nine to
four Though the hard shower just
before the time for calling the game
made many fans think the contest
would be put off Manager Lyons de-
cided that he would play ball. Ad-
vertising car No. /, in the person OF
/" Darby Kilkenny was sent out to
advertise the game at four-thirty and
there was good attendance.
Morristown started the scoring IN
the first session. Millen drew pass,
was advanced by Dempsey's sacrifice
and scored on Doyle's single. Mitchell
scored the first run for the visitors IN
third. He singled and Lacey passed
Garner. Dallas laid down a roller and
Mitchell scored on Sturgis' bad throw
to get him at third. In this session
West robbed McClanahan of a Texas
Lacquer, running out in center fieid
and making the put-out with one
hand. Lacey frightened up and famed
Vaudeville and Washington. Stewart
singled the next inning and scored on
Anthonys sacrifice and Doyle's error.
Morristown got busy in the fifth
and tied the score. Barrett poled out
single and went to second after a
wild heave by Mitchell. Bus" Stur-
gis was there with the timely wallop,
scoring Bob"
Another run went over the Todd
outfit in the sixth. Dempsey by per-
mission of McLauren did the Weston
act and 6rotted around on single by
: Doyle, double steal and Washing
tons tumble of Maloney's grounder.
The smokes forged ahead again in
the next try at the Lacey shucking.
With two down Dallas got on by Ma
loney's letting the wet ball get away
from him and Tommy" Dempsey
dropped Mandeyille's fly for the same
reason. Both scored when Bus'' let
one Of Lacey's high ones get past him.
Nothing daunted the locals tied the
score again in their half. Washington
was there again with the timely error,
giving Millen life, who dented the
pan aided by singles by Doyle and
West.
The eight was Lacey's bad inning.
After Washington had been disposed
of via Doyle and Maloney, Ransley
walked, Stewart. Mitchell and Garner
each singled and Anthony got in a
two-sacker. Barrett contributed an
error, letting Dallas grounder go bo-
tween his legs, the general ensemble
netting the visitors four runs. Mitch
ell was caught between first and
second and Vaudeville famed. The
colored lads got one more talley in the
ninth, Washington getting his first
hit of the game and making the cir
cult on pass to Ransley and Stewards
fourth hit.
Lacey had poor control, the ball be-
ing wet and slippery and precludinS
the possibility of throwing a curve.
An innovation welcomed by those fans
who occupied seats was the presence
of a police officer who kept the standees
back from the base lines.
The score -
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-24
Brennan Makes Arrest.

County Detective Edward Brennan
has caused the arrest in New York of
G. L. Meyers, of Mills hotel, No. 2,
charged with robbery, and A.W. Bern
stein, of No. 2fLenox avenue. charged
with receiving stolen goods. Friday
evening HIPS garage, at Mendham,
was broken into and twenty-six auto
mobile tires we're stolen. Brennan
traced the tires to the station of the
New Jersey g. Pennsylvania railroad
at Chester from which they were ex-
pressed TO Jersey City. He arranged
with the express agent in Jersey City
to hold the tires until he could accom-
pany the delivery of them. This was
done and Brennan nabbed the two
men when the tires were delivered to
the Lenox avenue address.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-24
ChairmanIof Morristown section.

Bishop Lines has appointed the
Rev. Philemon +. Sturges. rector Of
st. Peters church Of this town, chair
man Of the Morristown section of the
Newark diocese Sunday schools. The
section embraces St. Peters and the
Church Of the Redeemer, of Norris
town; st. Paul's, Chatham; Grace
Madison St. Marks, Mendham Cal
vary, Summit; and Christ church,
Short Hills. At a meeting Of the sec
tion delegate Is to be elected to
serve on a committee to draw up a
formal plan for a diocesan Sunday
school union to be presented to the
Sunday school convention of the di-
ocese to be held next year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-24
Totals. .36 4 w26 II
*Garner out, hit by batted ball.
NEWARK coLoRED GIANTS.

MOrr1StoWn A. AL D O OIL O-4
Newark G. G.. 80 O 1 / 90 2 A 1--9
Earned runs Morristown 2, Giants
4.
Two-base hits-Anthony
Stolen bases Dempsey, Doyle, Ma
loney, Garner,
Sacrifice hits--Dempsey, Anthony.
First base on ballS-of Lacey 3, off
Mitchell 3.
Struck out-by Lacey III, by Mitchell
l2.
5.
Double plays Lacey to Barrett.
First base on errors MorristoWn A
Giants A.
Wild pitches--Lacey, Mitchell.
Passed Balls Sturgis.
Time OF game Two hours and ten
minutes.
Umpire McLauren.
Attendance 400.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-24

looNrMUED ON FOURTH FAeHl
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-24

[coNTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-24
new scnool superYisor.

Roy Schaefer has been engaged as
supervisor of the Morris township
schools, succeeding Fl. l.. Glover. Mr..
Echaefer Is a graduate of Dickinson
college. After studying law for two
years he entered the state normal
school and graduated. For time he
was an instructor in the u. S. army.
The salary Of the position Of super
visor is 81 900.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-24

Miss Anna Ketch, daughter OF
George Ketch, has graduated from
the Training School for Nurses of st.
Barnabas' hospital, Newark, after
three years course.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01

prison authorities feared that he was going to die on their hands. His pardon or parole was recommended and parole was issued by Governor Sloan
 Within a week the health of Camp bell had become normal and so had his animal instincts. About the mid dlo of October he embedded a team of horses from one of the HIZelton brothers. proprietnrs "f tine Burger corral. and a suit of clothes from the other brothers. l. iS also sus- pected tha, he robbed an old man who had been associating with him for q few days previous tr his departure At any rate. the old man. wh" had been with Campbell one night. found himself alone the next morning and there was an emptiness in his pock- cts where there had reposed S10O.
 The team of horses was found s day or two later in II livery stable at Tempe. but Campbell himself was not found until about a week ago. when
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01

drawn on for positions as enumerators { in other counties. where the supply of ambitious ones was not so large as il was in this county.
 In addition to the rating of the civil service examination. the qualifications of the applicant. such as ability to speak several languages was taken into account in making the appoint ments
 IL will require the services Of nine . cnUmcratOrS to take the census of Phoenix Two of these. Frank Mar tincZ and r.. l.. Lopez. will take care of the Mexican districts. on Henry C. Miller and Fred C. Henshaw will dcv"lVe the arduous task of extract ing reluctant information from the noble red man. Miller has the Gila Bend district. which includes the Gila Bend Indian reservation. while Hen shaw has the Salt River Indian reser- Vation as part of his ScottSdale and Mcdowell district
 Special Agent Creighton has just taken offices in the Fleming building, No. 4lG. and all those who have been appointed are requested to call there at their earliest convenience for in structions. The office will be fitted up with maps and all the necessaries for taking the census and enumera- tors who will be sent to the woOlly parts of the county will be provided with pocket maps to take along so they can tell whene they are at"
 The list of appointees follows:
 District No. 5O.-All of Nickenburg election precinct west of the Hassa- yampa river and north of the base line and south of the Harqua Hala
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
INTERESTING EXPERIMENT.

\ prominent Yale professor is eS- c-ptionaIly fond of mushrooms. His son. who is an enthusiastic hotanist. one day brought some home and told his mother to have them prepared as q special treat for his father. When the professor came in |" dinner he was delighted to find his favorite dish at his place
 These are all for me. are they" he asked. not wishing tn be selfish.
 Yes. father I gathered them es- peciaHy for you" answered the duriful son.
 Next morning his son was awaiting him with rather an anxious eXIres- sion on his face Good morning. dad" he ventured. Did you SAeep all right last night"
 Fine was the encouraging reply
 Not sick at all. or didn't have ;any pain"
 Why. of course not" answered tlpe
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
ENUMERATORS GET
 THEIR APPOINTMENTS TERRIFYING LUCKY ONES:
 MANY OTHERS PASSED The Enunnerators Will Scurry to Their Designated Districts
 April 15.

The young men on whose shoulders will rest the duty of counting the hoses in Maricopa county for the de reunial census have been appointed Ll Census Supervisor Franklin r. Tnlylc or Globe and their districts as signed A list of the appointees was received yesterday by Special Agent Ned Creighton.
 The persons appointed were selected according to their rating and their qualifications This does not mean that those whose names are not printed in this list did not pass the examination held several weeks ago. Gn the contrary. many more passed than can possibly be used as enumer- ators in this county There is an ad- ditional list of thirty-five who passed the examination and who may be
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
road. T. J. Kellis

road. T. J. kellis. District No. Jl--North of the liar qua Hala road. west of the Hassayam pa river exclusive of the town of Wickenburg. George w Cummins. District No. 52.-Town of Wicken burg. F.. A. Cutting.
 District No 53.-Precincts of Agua Calliente and Buckeve. Homer Davis
 District No. 5i.AArlington precinct Albert R. Hall.
 District of Gila Bend and Gila Bend Indian Reserva ton. Henry C. Miller
 District No. 5.-Precincts of Merid- ian and Liberty. John IT. Knight
 District No. 5S.-Precincts of Fow- Ter. Riverside and Murphy. Troy c. Troutman.
 District No. 59.-Precincts Of Peoria and Ornle. Henry | Biegs
 District No. 60.---Preciuct of Heard and that part of thep recinct of Tempe south of the Tempe canal. Solon <. Surface
 District No. 6l.-The city of Tempe and all of the Tempe precinct north of the Tempe canal. Joseph H. Daniel
 District No. 62.-City of Mesa. Will jam C. Hedgpeth
 District No. 63-Precincts of Alma and Lehigh, Robert C. McCallen.
 District No 64.-Mesa precinct. ex- elusive of the city of Mesa. John NJ Downie
 District No. 65.-Prccincts of Cart wright and Glendale. Charles T. Root
 District No. 66.-Precincts of John son and Alhambra. R H. McElhenney.
 District No. s-Precincts of osborn and Isaacs. Henry Jennings
 District No. 6S.-Precincts of Scotts- dale and Mcdowell, including the Salt River Indian reservation. Fred C. HenshaW.
 District No. 69.-Precincts of Cave Creek and Verde. Howe A Williams.
 District No 0-The city of Phoe- nix. Irwin C.. BenteI. Amos F.. Egley. AlOnzo M. -Pecka. Arthur N Finlay. F.. l.. Lopez. Homer F. Evans. Frank l.. Martinez.
 District No, l.-Precinct of Creigh- ton. George w. Kane.
 In addition to those named. John ". Townsend. Reese H. Vaughn and Charles F.. James have been appointed but have not been assigned districts
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01

it was learned that he was towering about Tucson. on request from the SherifTS office he was taken int" custody and brought to Phoenix.
 The foregoing facts in the career "i Campbell were laid by sheriff Hay den before the proper authorities and his recommitmcnt [" the territorial prison was ordered. A guard will come from Florenc. today and go back with him.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
A Neiqhbor of Yours

as well as yourself is liable at any time to have rheumatism. We're all liable to have cuts or burns. bruises or scaids. crick in the back. neck or side some kind of an ache pr pain. Then heed this advice and tell your neigh bors-Ballard's Snow Liniment relieves all aches and pains. and heals all wounds. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
 Dr. Emmons, optical parlors. S68 N. Fourth avenue. IT