VOL XXXIV. p , MOflRIS COUNTY, KtfyV JJEltSEV, , SfPTEMBEU 9, 1904. NO. 43

TEAM^ IV/WS. THRICE.TAKBflAME FROM *

CHATHAM FIELD CLUB.

Defeats Newton in. Double Headeron Monday—Newton Poor Losers-Winham and Ca\x rfo.Wie Twirling.

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T h e g a m e o n S a t u r d a y i w a s h a r d l yf o u g h t a n d i t w a s a v i c t o r y t h a t d o e sD o v e r p r o u d , s i n c e C h a t h a m b i s n o t ap e e r o n t h e s e m i - p r o f e s s i o n a l b a s e b a l l

' d i a m o n d ' e n d b u t f e w e q u a l s . ' ' N o rc o u l d , a s h a s h a p p e n e d b e f o r e , " f a u l tb e ( f o u n d w i t h t b d r u m j > i r t n g ( B l n c eC h a t h a m w a s a c c o r d e d t w o u m p i r e s , -J a c k M c C a r t h y , o f D o v e r , a n d M r ,B r a d l e y , o f C h a t h a m , o f r " c l a t i n g . . T h ep l a y i n g w a s f a s t a n d o f t b e k i n d t h a tt a k e s w l t b t b e c r o w d s , t h e r e b e i n g 1 l i t -t l e w r a n g l i n g . (

D o v e r h a d a s h a d e t h e b e t t e r o f t b en e l d l n g , w h i l e t h e b i t s w e r e t s i x . e v e nu p O f t h e s e ' W e s t l a k e g o t a ' s l a s h i n gt h r e e t i m e r a n d S t r a s e i ; c o r k e d o u t ad o u b l e t h a t " h e l p e d s o m e 1 . '

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t w o D a g g e r b y P i c h t e r* r N e w t o n - w n s g i v e n t h e i r f i r s t r u n b y• r r o r s o f T l p p e t t a n d M a r t i n : H e c k -

v m a n g o t ! a b a s e o n b a l l s r a f t e r t w ol n e n ' » w e r e ' o u t L o v e d r o v e h i g h t o

J ) r i g h t a n d T l p p e t t m i s s e d I t * . H e o k f t m n' • c o r i n g ; L o v e , a t t e m p t e d t h i r d a n a

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• " • { c o l l e c t i o n o f g o o s e ' e g g s .r i ^ D o v e r s c o r e d I n t h e f i f t h - f o r t h e f i r s' ' B i l e , l a n d i n g t w o n i p s . " T h e s i x t h s a w

t h r e e m o r e c o m e t h e i r w a y a n d t h e 's i v e n t h a n o t h e r " d o u b l e t c a m e I n .

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c a t c h I n t h e o u t f i e l d i n t b e l a s t I n n i n g .

FOUR.GENERATIONS MEET.

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Descending Hold Reunion at Flanders.^ . n t n t e r e B t ' n g f a m i l y g r o u p , r e p r e -

s e n t i n g f o u r g e n e r a t i o n s I n a d i r e c tI j n e , w h o r e c e n t l y g a t h e r e d a t t h e h o m eo f , ' • M r a n d M r s , A b r a m J K i n n i c u t t ,o f F l a n d e r s , i s M r s E l i z a b e t h W a d e\ a p D u y n e , , o f B o o m t o n , h e r d a u g h -t e r , M r s A b r a m J K l n n l c u t f ! g r a n d -

M r a A j n a d l s K . G o o d r i c h ,f o r m e r l y M i s s E l i z a b e t h S K l n n l c u t t ,a n d g r e & t - g r a n d - d a u g h t e r ; M i s s M a -

l i e O l i v i a G o o d r i c h , b o t h o f H a s -b r o u c k H e i g h t s M r s V a n D u y n e w a sb o r n a t S t a n h o p e I n 1 8 2 6 . H e r h u sb a n d " , w a s t h e l a t e F r a n c i s . V a n D u y n e fw h o p a s s e d a u a y s e v e r a l y e a r s a g o a tB o o n t o n .

T l j e y ^ h a d e l e v e n c h i l d r e n , n i n ed a u g h t e r s a n d t w o s o n s , e i g h t o f w h o m

4 P e 4 1 v l n g T h e y a r e ^ M r s A f K l n n i -6 u t t , s « f r i a n d e r s . M r s S i m o n C h a r l e s ,w h o s e h u s b a n d i s t h e p r o p r i e t o r o ft b e h o t e l i n G e r m a n V a l l e y ' M r s J n r o bH u t f , o f B o o n ton, M r s J . E u g e n e

' A y r e s , o f D o v e r , M r s J o h n ^ H o l t o na n d M r s . C h a r l e s W T l s d a l e , o f J e r -

s e y C i t y , J a m e s A n d r e w V o n D u y n e ,o f W e l d w i o k , a n a X Y a n o l s E , V a nD u y n e o f J e r s e y ' C i t y H e i g h t s T h e r ea r e a l s o t w e n t y g r a n a c h i l d r e n a n d s i rg i j e e t - e m n d o l r l l d r e n < ^

A s i n g u l a r c o i n c i d e n c e I s B h a t t h eb i r t h d a y a n n i v e r s a r y o f t « Q o f M r sV a n D u y n e ' s ( l a u g h t e r s , M r s , J . E u g e n eA y r e s a n d M r s J o h n H o t t o n A n d M j r s .G o o d r i c h d s ' t m F e b r u a r y 1 4 , a n d p e r -h a p s ' r o o m r e m a i r k a b j e I s t h e t a c t t h a tt h e n I s j u s t t w e n t y y e a r s d i f f e r e n c e

- i n t h e ' a g e s o f M r s . V a n D u y n e a n d h e rt h r e e d e s c e n d a n t s , s h e b e i n g s e v e n t ye e v a n ; ] M r e , K l t u i i o u t t f i f t y - s e v e n , 'M r s . G o o d r t c h f h i t t y - a w e n , , a n d H i s sG o o j d r l o h u e v e n t e e n y W s ^ o l d . . .

' l l r s V K i n n t c u t t i s t h e w i f e " o f A b r a mJ , K i f m l e u i t t . w h o ^ U e r v e o i n t h e C i v i l

• W a r a s a * m e m b e r o f t h e F i r s t N e wI q r k V o l u n t e e r E n g i n e e r C o r p s T h e y

- Y e r e ' ^ i n e r r i e d , N o v e m b e r 2 6 , 1 8 8 5 ; a n db M l d t s - i f l C M j f o o o d r l o b , h a v e o n e s o n ,

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a t t h e D o v e r W i n e s a dStore, IS N. Sussex itrwtrDorer.

.... Miss Mabelle M*._. XJoodrich formerfy reslded.at

jjville^-"S^ATren county Mr Good-X l o h ' s f f t h e g r a n d s o n o f M r s . A b i g a i lG c h r y b e r , o f N e t c o n g , w h o l s ^ n l n e t y -

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ROBBERY DROVE HIM-tlM/y.

A n I t a l i a n . w t > o d c h o p p e r v w h o s e n a m eI s n o t k n o w n w a s r o b b e d o f a b o u tJ J O O , t h e s a v i n g s o f y e a r s o f h a r d w o r kI n a b o a r d l n g - h p u B e J u s t b e l o w t h ed a m o f t h e J e r s e y C i t y r e s e r v o i r , ' o nW e d n e s d a y n i g h t o f l a s t w e e k . I t ' < >s u p p o s e d s o m e ' o f , h , l s f e l l o w I t a l i a n sw e r e t h a t h i e v e s H e h a d t h e m o n e vh i d d e n i h a , t r u n k , a n d w h e n * h e w e nt o g e t I t I n t h e ( m o r n i n g I t w a s g o n e .

T h e l o s e d r o v e h i m c r a z y . R ew o u l d n o t g o t o W o r k w i t h t h e r e s t o ft h e ' g a n g , a n d w h e n t h e y h a d g o n e h ew e n t ! , t o a - r o o m a n d t r i e d t o a r a n g e ag u ' r f « o b e c o u l d p u l l t h e t r i g g e r w i t h as t r i n g a n d s h o o t ' h i m s e l f . H e w a s s e e nb y a V o m a n , w h o ' r a n t o t h e o t h e rm e n a n d I n f o r m e d t h e m . F o u r r e t u r n -e d t o t b e h o u s e w i t h h e r . I t t o o kt h e i r u n i t e d e f f o r t s t o g e t t h e g u na w a y f r o m ^ _ t j ) e - d e m e n t e d m a n a n dp l a c e h i m J n a b a r n n e a r b y H e w a sl a t e r r e m o v e d t o t h e J S t a t e H o s p i t a l a iM o r a l s P l a i n s .

1amis GO fiAHPma.

T b e M i s s e s ' D o r o t h y S h a r p , E l i z a -b e t h * ' A " W e l s h , i A n n i e W a r d , M a eS l a t e r , o f G e r m a n ^ V a l l e y , A n n i e F a r -r o w , o f C r e s t r i o o r , L i l i i e T o u n g s . o fT r e n t o n , V e r a . G e r k i n * o f N e w Y o r k ;P h o e b e ( M a r s h a l l , o f B r o o k l y n , a n d K i t -t l e - M a r s h a l l o f L e w l s t o n . ' D e l , j p l t c h e dc a m p s c a r I n d i a n ' s P o i n t , L e J t e H o p a t -c o n g , o a F r i d a y m d r n l n s ; o f l a s t w e b k .T h e y h a v e ' r i i a i h e d t h e i r c a m p " T J n e e d a -r e s t . " ' I t I s | n c h a r g e o f M i s s E l i z a b e t hA . W e l s h , o f G e r m a n V a l l e y . T h e f o l -l o w i n g y o u n g m e n h a v e p i t c h e d , c a m p" D e w - d r o p I n n " ' c l o s e t o t h e g i r l s 'c a n i p : J o h n C . W e l s h , - W i l l i a m T .

W a c k h a n i e r J M i l l e r W e l s h , o f G e r -m a n V a l l e y , R a y m o n d N a u g h r l g h t , o fN e w a r k ; P r o f e s s o r H a r r y A . C o u r s e na n d " L e o n a r d B l s s e H o f N e t c o n g a n dF r e d e r i c k M o o r e , o f N e w Y o r k . J o h nC W e l s h w i l l h a v e c h a - g e o f t h e m e n ' sc a m p .

-' WRECK /IT GERHMJust 'as the eastbound ore train was

coming utCthe grade below the stationat German-Valley, on Thursday of lostweek, the air hose burst about themiddle of the >traln, WWch set thebrakes oh all-the'front cars. The rearcars, not being checked, caused one ofthem to telesoopa a car ahead,-com-pletely wrecking It. Several othercars were nQore or less diuntigea. T lSo was delayed for several hours.

A WET BLANKET. ROCKAkVArDEPOT BURNED

This Mom/no—Car of Wheat Also Consumed

—Inctniiarism Is Hinted tl.

T h e l a c t a w . a n n n R a i l r o a d s t a t i b u a t R o c ka w a y w s s t o t a l l y d e s t r o y e d b y f l r e u t a he a r l y h o u r t h i s m o r n i n g t o g e t h e r w i t h a c a ro f g r a i n w i i i r h s t o o d o u a t i d i n g . T h e g r a i nw a s o w n e d b y N l l l u r & H u t t . A n o t h e r c « rw a s b a d l y d a m a g e d .

T h e f i r e w a s d i s c o v e r e d b y E . t t . W a t s o nw h o l i v e s c l o s s b y . H e s a y s h o w a s a r o u s e db y t h e b r i g h t - l i g h t o f t h e c o n f l a g r a t i o n a n d

h a s t e n e d t o t h e s c e u e . M r . W a t s o n g a y s h of i m n d I h e I t a l i a n , g a t e r n a n m l e c p i n t b es b a n t y

A n a l a r m w a s b o u n d e d a l t h o u g h t h e r e w a in o h o p e s o f E a v i n g t h e s t u c l u r o o r a n y o f i t sc o n t e n t s .

I t I s t b e g e n e r a l o p i n i o n t h a t t h e b l a z e w a so f I n c e n d i a r y o r i g i n .

—Philadelphia North Anti-lean.

COLb DISCOVERED KT S\IDDs)lAKE.

" t h e B u d d ' s t & k e > B > 1 < 1 d l a c o v e r y h a sc o m e to l i g h t a g a i n a n d t h e f o l l o w i n gc l i p p i n g , t e l H n g ' o f l t v I s ^ t a k e n f r o mt h e N e w a r k : E v e n i n g N e w s : W f l l i i i u nF C o o k , o f t h » f i r m o f C o o k ft O s -n > u n , o i f ' - N e w a r l t , b e l i e v e s t h a t h e h a s ,M r u c k i l t T l o h R e c e n t l y h e p u r c n a s e l ( . . y. _» . i r u l i d l n g l o t ^ b e r e ^ o n O r c h a r d v s t r e s t # W 4 « r I d w o r t h o f g o o d s

MBEftNM STORE TtOBKR CAUGHT.John Smith, or John Stickle, ol Hl-

bernia, (has been arrested at Sloats-i, K T,, on charge of breaking

afld entering and Is now awaiting ex-traction.

0im«,iilme early In August the storeHibemls. was) robbed of some

and had a. summer cottage erected Toget water for household purposeshad workmen dig a -well Just In ttio1

tear of his hew home When downbut .a tew feet they struck rbek, butnot of .the ordinary kdnd. It Was Ufonoe noticed that it contained bothgold'and siivar ore Mr. Cook showedMat-djjicpvepr to Major B. Q BudaV apioneer Settler of the lake which bearsfheffa&iy tutne. "Be Ws^lfi* the• H p h e s t ' v e l n y e t f o u n d " I n , t t u i t v i c i n -i t y a n d b e l i e v e s i t c o n t a i n s ( a t l e a s t( 2 5 ' w o r m o f g o l d o r e j t o " t h e t o nP r o s p e c t i v e b u y e r s o f l o t s I n b h a tv i c i n i t y h a v e b e e n n u m e r o u s w i t h i na l e w d a y s a n d s e v e r a l w e r e s o l d af e w d a y s a g o t o N e w Y o r k p a r t i e s .B e s i d e s . I r i s g o l d d d s c o \ e r y M r C o o ks t r u c k a \ e i n o f t b e p u r e m o u n t a i nw a t e r a t a d e u t h o f o t r a u t t h i r t y t e s t

A CURIOUS flHD.C h a r l e s D B r y a n t c a m e b y a c u r i -

o u s f i n d r e c e n t l y a n d n o w h a s I t o ne x h i b i t i o n . W W I e w o r k i n g I nm e a d o w o w n e d b y M r s , S a r a A . M i l l s ,n e W C e n t r e d r o v e , h e f o u n d i b o x

' t u r t l e , a n d w h i l e I d l y t u r n i n g I t ' a b o u tI n h i s h a n d s h e d i s c o v e r e d t h e I n i t i a l s1 J . W . B " c u t I n t h e s h e l l o n t h e b a c k .

T h e I n i t i a l s a r e t h e s e o f J W e l l i n g t o nB r y a n t , o f t b l s p l a c e , a n d M r B r y a n ts a y s a b o u t 1 8 5 1 h e c u t h i s I n i t i a l s I n

a . n u m b e r _ c f s u c h , t u r t l e s . T h i s t u r t l em u s t b e o v e r f i f t y - t h r e e y e a r s o f a g e .

r o b b e r s m a d e g o o d t h e i r e s c a p et o o i l a p p e a r a n c e t h e i n c i d e n t w a s

c l o s e d . H e n r y R D o b b i n s t o o k t h ec a s e I n h a n d a n d o n F r l d a y h e l o c a t e dh i s I n a n " a t l B l o a t s b u r g j ' T h e f e l l o ww a s \ p a u g h t - f > y t h » _ a u t h o r l t l e s a t t h a tp l a c e a l t d D o b b i n s ' " h a s t e n e d t h e r e a n dI d e n t l f l e a ' W m ' a s t h e m a n w a n t e d . D o b - ,b i n s w l ) l _, s h o r t l y b r i n g t h e p r i s o n e rt o i - t b e c o u n t y J a i l a t M o r r l s t o w n . ' " ,

« t l c k | e o r S m i t h h a s a d m i t t e d " h i sg u i l t ~i'K v

) M a s i d e I s s u e t o t h e a f f a i r a g i r lg o t m i x e d i n t h e c o s e a t ' S l o a t s b u r gT h e p r i s o n e r I s a m a r r i e d m a n h i s• n l f e l i v i n g I n R o c k a w a y W h e n t a k e nI n c o u r t a t t h e p l a c e i f h i s c a p t u r e , ay o u n g g i r l e n t e r e d t h e r o o m a n d o ns e e i n g t b e p r i s o n e r e x c l a l m e a ^ " O h ,J o h n , w l h a t i s t h e t r o u b l e ? " B u t w h e na s k e d , b y t h e J u s t i c e tyt s h e k r e w t h ef e l l o w , s h e s a i d s h e h a d m e t h i m b u tt h a t . a f t e r n o o n , t o . w h i c h t h e . J u s t t Mr e m a r k e d : " Y o u s e e m m i g h t y f a m i l i a ro n s h o i t ' a c q u a i n t a n c e "

fMR /• GRAHD SUCCESS.A t t h e b i e n n i a l " F o x H i l l f a i r , " h e l d

a t V o x H i l l o n W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u r s *d a y n i g h t s o f l a s t w e e k , o v e r 2 , 6 0 0 I c ec r e a m t i c k e t s w e r e s o l d I t ' I s e s t i -m a t e d t t a t o v e r 5 , 0 0 0 p e o p l e w e r e I na t t e n d a n c e , a n d t h a t t n e g r o s s r e c e i p t sw i l l e x c e e d » 1 , 4 0 0 .

S u i c i d e a t C a i s k i l l .Cnteklll, N Y, Sept S - A man aged

about fo ty fit e yenrs, evidently of for-eign blrtli, nbo wastgUcn employmentat Snllsburj Manor, a large Rummerboarding house at Leeds,* tills town,about A week ago, hns committed sui-cide while in bed. He placed tbe mqz-tie of n double barreled shotgun underhis chin, pulled tlie tilfit'er with bistoe and blew off the top of Ills beadTbe man wore a diamond ring on afinger of tho left bund nnd In his pock-ets were a -gold watch and a purse contalning $23

Two1 Hundred Thousand at Fair.8 t Louis, Sept. 0.-A1I attenaance

records of the Louisiana Purchase <position were tool™ on Î abor day,when 207,134 passed through the* gatesIhls nuniber.vlt is stated, exceeded tbeattendance onXabor day nt~tlie Colum-bian exposition, wlien 1OS,868 visitorswere registered uy the tumetUes.

Ovsr Plfty Hurt In Wrack.Moborly, Mo., ,Sept 7.—There ytttt

more than fifty persons Injured la tliepassenger train wreck here on tbt Wa-basb railway. One^of-tbom, Mrs. WF. rish of Huntlngtoq, Pa., died latejat tbe hospital, making the- total dead•lght i

Detroit Bars Trading Stamps.Detroit, llich., Sept. 7,—Tbe common

council' by a vote of 21 to 4 has adopt-ed an ordinance prohibiting tbe tradingstamp business In tola city.

{HE WAY THEY DO IH SUSSEX.r i f e m e n , . w h o g a v e t h e i r n a m e s a s

A n d r e w H y a n , F r a n k A r n a l , G e o r g eW e s t e T v e l t , W i l l i a m T u r n e r a n d W i l l -i a m C o o k o f P a t e r a o n , a r e I n J a i l h e r ea s t h e r e s u l t o f a n a t e m p t t o r u n at h r e e - c a r d m o n t e g a m e a t a c l a m b a k eh e l d b y t r i e S u s s e x b o r o u g h J r 0 T J ,A M , I n W i l s o n ' s O r o v e , o n L a b o rD a y ,

" T h e m e n , h a d J u s t n i c e l y s t a r t e d I nb u s i n e s s , b u t * a d n o t y e t g a t h e r e d I nm u c h m o n e y , w h e n t h e y w e r e s p i e db ) C o n s t a b l e s M o s e s G r e e n a n l L e v lP a u g h w h o d e s c e n d e d u p o n t h e m T h ec a r d p l a y e r s I m m e d i a t e l y s c a t t e r e d a n dm a d e s t r e n u o u s e f f o r t s t o e s c a p e , b u tf o u r w e r e q u i c k l y c a p t u r e d T h e f i f t hm a n a g e d t o g e t o u t o f t h e g r o u n d s ,b u t w a s c a u g h t b y P a u g h ' s s o n , B e n -j a m i n , a f t e r ̂ l o n g c h a s e , w h i c h e n d -e d i n a s c u f f l e / b e f o r e t h e f u g i t i v e w a sp l a c e d I n I r o n s . T h e g a m b l i n g p a r a -p h e r n a l i a w a s s e c u r e d T h e p r i s o n e r s

" w e r e b r o u g h t t o N e w t o n a n d w i l l b eh e l d t o " a w a i t t h e a c t i o n o f t h e S e p -t e m b e r g r a n d , j u r y , w h i c h m e e t s o n

^ T h u r s d a y — N e w a r k N e w s ,-. " T h e S u s s e x o f f i c i a l s s e e m t o h e a

U t t ] « f a s t « r o r m o r e o n t b e l r J o b t h a nt h e M o r r i s c o u n t y o f f i c i a l s . A t h r e e -c a r d m o n t e g a m e h a s b e e n r u n a t N o -l a n ' s P o i n t f o r t i h e p a s t t w o j e a r s . ,"

BOARD pF EDUCATION MEETS.

T h e B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n h e l d I t sr e g u l a r m o n t h l y m e e t i n g o n M o n d a yn i g h t ' a n d t h e r o u t i n e w o r k w a s a l lt h a t t r a n s p i r e d , t h a t t a k i n g b u t l i t t l e

I m c .D r . J . H . H u l s a r t , s u p e r v i s i n g p r i n -

c i p a l , r e p o r t s t h a t a t t h e o p e n i n g , o fs c h o o l o n T u e s d a y m o r n i n g t h e r e ^ y a sI n r o u n d n u m b e r s 1 , 2 9 0 p u p i l s e n r o l l e d .I t - w a s . d e c i d e d t h a t t h e m e m b e r s ' o ft h e b o a r d s h o u l d m e e t t h e t e a c h e r s a tt h e i r f i r s t r e g u l a r m e e t i n g , i n o r d e r t ob e c o m e b a t t e r a c q u a i n t e d w i t h t h ew o r k .

T h e c l e r k w a s I n s t r u c t e d t o d r a w an o t e f o r 1 2 , 0 0 0 i t o v m e e t c u r r e n t e x -p e n s e s . *-

NARROWLY ESCAPEDH a r r y D e a l e r , t h e t h i r t e e n y e a r - o l d s o n o f

M r a n d M r s H e n r y D e b l e r , h a i l a n a r r o we s c a p e f r o m d r o w n i n g o n T u e s d a y l a t e I n t h ea f t e r n o o n . T h a l a d h s d B e e n s o m e f i s h i n t h e

a n d t h i n k i n g t o c a t c h t h e mW

fyy gc l i m b e d d o w n b e W e e n t h e f o i t b r i d g e a n dt h e s t o n e p i e r s o f t b e b r i d g e f o r m i n g t i er o a l w a y a t B u s s e x s t r e e t H e l o s t b i l l b a l -a n c e , h o w e v e r , , a n d ( e l l i n t o t h o m u d a n dw a t e r b e l o v r ^ B i s f e e t s t u c k i n t l i e m u d a n dl i e i v a s g r a d u a l l y s i n k i n g w h e n S t e p h e n M eD o n o u g n , ' a m o u l d e r e m p l o y e d a t t q e B & Bw o r k B , a n a H e r m a n H o l l e r r o n p o c d e d t o t b el a d ' s c r i e s f o r b e l p a n d t o g e t h e r s u c c e s i l f d l i |B o l t i n g ' H i m t o l a n d . W h e n M r . M p j l o rr e a c h e d - b o m e h e d i s c o v e r e d t h a t h o h a d J o s ta p i c k e t b o o k c o n t a l n l r g 1 3 3 I n b i l l s a n d ac h t c t f o r t 8 0 . H e r e t u r n e d t o t h e s c o n e M i ' de n c o u n t e r e d a l a d « h o , b u t a m o m e n t b e f o r eh a d f o u n d t h e p o c k e t b o o k . T h e b o y w a sr e w a r d e d

HAVE PURCHASED A BANNER.h e o o o m m l t t e e i n c h a r g e h a v e p u r -

c h a s e d a R e p u b l i c a n p r e s i d e n t i a l b a n -' 2 0 x 3 0 f e e t , w h i c h w l l d o u b t l e s s

b e n u n s t o t h e b r e e z e o n B l a c k w e l ls t r e e t I r o m t b ' e G e o r g e R l c l i a r d s C o m -p a n y b u i l d i n g t o t h a t o f J u l i u s H a i r -h o u s e . ' T h e b a n n e r r a i s i n g w i l l r a t ep l a c e o n W e d n e s d a y * e v e n i n g , S e p t e m -b e r 2 1 .

B l a t C u t sI n o u s u m m e r , g o o d * t o c l e a r t b o m o u t a t J .H Grimm's, No BM. Sussex street

EXPLOSIONHURTS WORKMAN

UT SALMONHROTHERSGRANITE QUARRIES

Victim Loses His Right Arm BesidesFinger on Left Hand and HasSevere Wound In Side.

M i k e G a l l o , n u I t a l a n , w a s b a d l y i n j u m la t t h p b o l m o u B r o t b e r s q u a r r y n e a r C i u n .

l o r r y L a k e y e s t e r d a y m o r n i n gG a l l o I s e m p l f l } e d a s a f o r e m a n b y B o l m o n

B r o t b e r s a t t h e i r g r a n i t e q u a r r i e s D u r i n gt l i n m o r n i n g a c l i a r g o w a s l a t n i i i e d i n a h o l ea n d w h e n i g i n t f t l i t b u r n e d b u t f a l l r i l t o b l a s tt h e r o c k Q a l l o I n v e s t i g a t e d a n d t h e n p r o -c e e d e d t o r a m h o m e a ( . b a r g e o f b l a c k p o w -d e r T h e j o c k b e i n g e t i l l h e a t e d f r o m t h ef i r s t a t t e m p t c a u s e d t h o p o w d e r p u t I n l o s t y >

[ p l o d e p r e m a t u r e l y , b l o w i n g o f f t h e u n f o r -t u n a t e " m a m r i g h t a i m b e l o i r t h e e l b o w ," " e s i t l e s t h i s a b o l e * a s t o r n I n h i s s i d e a n d af i n g e r c u t f r o m t h e l e f t b a n d

B i s f e l l o w w o r k m e n p l a c e d h i m i n J O .C t s s o l l ' s d e l i v e r y w a g o n a n d h e w a s t a k o n t >S t a n h o p e b y L e o n a r d B l s s e l i

Q n o a t h e r e - f t w a s f o u n d t h a t t h e l o c A l d o c -t o r s w e r e a l l o u t a n d J 0 B i t t e l l h u r r i e d t ol a n d i n g a n d b r o u g h t b a c k D r M i l l e r , o rI f e t c o n g '

T h e w o u n d e d m a n ' s a r m * w s s d r e s s e d , i tb e i n g D e c e n a r y t o o u t o f f a - p o r t i o n o f t h e >b o n e a n d h e i t ' l l l s t e r ' t a k e n t o A l l S o u l s *E o s p l t a l a t M o r r i s t o w n , B a l i o w u w e l ll i k e d a n d w a s ' o n e x c e l l e n t w o r k m a n H a

u n m a r r i e d

WHRT OTHER PE0P1E 1HM.I t I s a l w a y s d i f f i c u l t t o o b t a i n p u l p l f s u p

p i l e s f o r t h e n a s t o r ' 8 v a c a t i o n t i m e , a n q s t b es m a l l s U i y - a t - h o n i e c o n i r r p g a t i o n B a r e e x -h o r t e d t o b e c o n t e n t e d w i t h - w h n f c t l i e y c a ng e t , a n d n o t t o e x p e c t t o o m u c h .

S o i t w a s a r a l l i o r l i s t l e s i d o c k t h a t g s t he r o d a t t h e c h u r c h t h o U n i t S u n d a y t h a t D rW ; W, H a l l o w a y w a s s c h e d u l e d t o p r e a c hf o r u s I n t h o a b s e n c e o f D r . B a u e r .

I t w a s g o o d t o s e e t h a t c o n g r e g a t i o n w a k eu p 1 T o n o t e t b e e a r n e s t a t t e n t i o n g i v e n t ot b B R e r n u n V A n d t o h e a r t b e a n i m a t e d c o mn u n t s a s t h e a u d i e n c e B l e d o u t o f t h e c h u r c h

S u c h a g o o d s e r m o n , s o p r a c t i c a l , s o p l a i nt o u c h e d M i t - w V s w i t h i l l u m i n a t i o n f r o me x p e r i e n c e - a n d . h i s t o r y , t h e i m p r e s s i o nm o d e o n t h a t l i n t B u n d s y d e e p e n e d ' ^ s t b ew e e k s . . w e n t o n , a n d i t w a s w i t h g e n u i n ep l e a s u r e t h a t w e g a t h e r e d t o b e a r D r S a ll o w a y r e v e a l s o m e , n e w a s p e c t o f t h e , b e a a t yo f h o l i n e s s , o r . e n f o r c e s o m e u e w l e s s o n o fl t a p o w e r

T h e c o n g r e g a t i o n s w e r e s o g o o d , b o t hm o r n i n g a n d e v e n i n g , t h a t i t w a s d i f f i c u l t t or e m e m b e r t h a t i t w a s v o c a t i o n t i m e . D rH a l l o w a ; w a s p a i t i c u l a r l y d e l i g h t f u l i n t h ep r a y e r m e e t i n g , ' a n d h i s e a r n e s t t a l k s t h e r ew i l l l o n g b e r e m e m b e r e d .

W e c o n g r a t u l a t e h i s c b u g j h a t D o v e r u p o nh i t r e t u r n a n d h o p o t h a t t h e y w e r e a s f o r t u -n a t e i n t h e i r v a c a t i o n s u p p l y a s w e w e r e . —f r o m t h o Q U m e r , O a k l a n d , C a l i f o r n i a .

MYSTERIOUS WOMAN AT WHURTON.M i s s A l i c e G r a d y , o f W h a r t o n , w a s

b a d l y f r i g h t e n e d " o n M o n d a y n i g h t b ya p e r s o n w h o i s d e m e n t e d o r o n e w h oi s a t t e m p t i n g t o p l a y a j o k e t h a t m i g h te n d a l t o g e t h e r t o o s e r i o u s l y f o r a n yu s e . I n e i t h e r c a s e , t h e p e r s o n s h o u l db e c o n f i n e d , s i n c e a c r a z y p e r s o n I sn o t r e s p o n s i b l e a n d o n e b o r d e r i n g s oc l o s e o n t h e I d i o t a s t o p l a y s u c hJ o k e s i s n o t s a f e t o b e a t l a r g e .

M i s s , G r a d y ' w a s p a s s i n g a l o n g S e c -o n d s t r e e t , i n W h a r t o n , o n t h a n i g h tn a m e d , - w h e n a t a l l p e r s o n I n f e m a l eg a r b c h a s e d h e r t o t h e d o o r o fM i s s M a b e l O p l e , w h o m B b e w a s t oc a n o n . M i s s G r a d y w h e n s h e r e c o v -e r e d f r o m h e r f r i g h t , s a i d t b e p e r s o nw a s t a l l a n d w a s a t t i r e d i n b l a c k a n dw o r e a w h i t e h o o d o r c a p T b e a u -t h o r i t i e s w e r e n o t n o t i f i e d , b u t t h en e i g h b o r h o o d w a s s c o u r e d , b u t t h ew o m a n h a d d i s a p p e a r e d .

A m y s t e r i o u s w o m a n h a s b e e n I ne v i d e n c e a t M t T a b o r a n d M o r r i sP l a i n s o f l a t e , a s t o l d i n r e c e n t I s s u e so f t h e E r a : b u t s h e I s r J o w t h o u g h tt o b o t h e s a m s w o m a n .

Lieutenant McCully at Vladivostok.Vladivostok, Sept 7.—Lieutenant

Newton A. McCully, the United Statesnaval attache, bos arrived ber» fromMukden.

EARLY SEPTEMBER WJEbDIHC.M i s s E m m a T u n l s o n . f o f D o v e r , a n d t

E s r a C l u m , o f N e w b u r g h , " N . T w e r eu n i t e d I n m a r r i a g e a t t h e h o m e o f t h ab r i d e ' s p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s H B .

l B o n , o f - W e s t B l a c k w e l l ' s t r e e t , o n- W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n , b y " t h e R e v . D r .

W H a l l o w a y , p a s t o r o f t h e P r e s -b y t e r i a n M e r r o r i a l O h u r c t o f D o v e r .T h e w e d d i n g w a s q u l t e ' a ' h o m e * a f f a i r ,o n l y ' t h o ' r e l a t i v e s a n d a f e w f r l e a d ib e i n g p r e s e n t

A f t e r t h e c e r e m o n y a c o l l a t i o n w a ss e r v e d a n d a r e c e p t i o n f o l l o w e d .• I , a t e r M r . a n d M r s . , C l u m l e f t f o r , as h o r t t r i p , a n o u p o n t h e i r r e t u r n t h e yw i l l m i k e t h e i r h o m e i n - N e w b u r g h . ,

M i s s T u n i o o n w a s o n e o f t h e , f a c -u l t y o f t h e . e a s t s i d e s c h o o l - u n t i l . J u n eo f ( h l B y e a r , w h e n s h e r e s i g n e d : i M r .C l u m w a s a t o n e t i m e a r e s i d e n t o fD o v e r a n d - w a s e n g a g e d i n t h e f l o r i s tb u s i n e s s w i t h ' W . H . S p a t i g l e r .

AH INTERESTING DEBATE. '

T h e P o r t O r a r n S o c i a l a n d . L i t e r a r zC l u b g a v e n n I n t e r e s t l r i g ' a n d I n s t r u c -t i v e d e b a t e a t t h e " L a d l e s ' • N i g h t ; ' 'g i v e n - b y H a r r i s C o u n c i l , N o . 8 6 , J r .O . U . A , M . , I n t h e l o d g e r o o m o nW e d n e s d a y n i g h t o f l o s t w e e k

E B . P o t t e r , o f t h e ' W h a r t o n p u b l l as c h o o l , t a l k e d u p s t r o n g f o r « U i e e s t a b -l i s h i n g o f a l i t e r a r y c l u b i n D o v e r ' a n *t o l d o f t h e ' b e n e f i t s d e r i v e d t h e r e f r o m . .

T h e s u b j e c t t a l k e d u p o n w a s . R e -s o l v e d T h a t t h e S u c c e s s o f t h e R e p u b -l i c a n P a r t y I n t h e C o i n i n g C a m p a i g nW o u l d M o a n t h e d r c a t e r G o o d t o t h eG r e a t e r N u m b e r T h a n t h e e l e c t i o n o fA n y O t h e r ' P o l i t i c a l P a r t y - J o h n C h a p -p e l l a d v a n c e d t h e R e p u b U c a n a r g u m e n t ,F r a n k C o l e w o u l d h a v e M l s a D e m o c -r a c y r e i g n s u p r e m e , R a y m o n d S p a r g ot a l k e d { o r t h e P e o p l e ' s . P a r t y , a n d E r - (

n e a t M i l l s - n a x o d e l o q u e n t f r o m t h eP r o h l b i t i l o h : s t a n d p o i n t . . A . 1 1 d i d ' w e l l ,a n d ' w h o k n o w s t n a y h a p e a c h s p e a k e r

^ a c o n v e r t o r s o d u r i n g t h e c o u r s eo f - t h e e v e n i n g .

VON PLEHVE'S SUCCESSOR.It Is Sviatopolk-Mlnky, Former Assist-

ant Secretary of tho Interior.St Petersburg, Sept: 7.—It is learned

on high authority that Prince Sviato-p o l k - M J r i j k y l i a s b e e l i s e l e c t e d . t o s u a -ceedthe lute M. vou Pleave as mlala,ter of the Interior.

She emperor summoned Prince Svi*-topolk-MIrsky, who is sow governorgeneral of Vlluo, and hud a long in-terview with him at Peterhof.

Tbe prluco is a milltjiry. officer atthe rank*of general. Formerly be waagovernor of Penia and Ekatcrinoslavand occupied tlio post of chief of tbegendarmerie and usglstnnt uiluister orthe Interior under the Into M. Slpln-gulne, who preceded II. von Plohveand was assassinated April 10, 1002.He Is forty-sovon years old and is con-sidered ta be aa ablo.inan. He has notbeen Identified with harsh measures,and his appointment probably will beballed ai the luiajurotlon of a mlia

4

B a r s n l D B tfO n t h o b a l a n c e o f o u r s u m m e r g o o d s . A U

m u s t b e . s o l d r e g a r d l e s s o f c o a t ' a t J . H .Q r i m m ' i , N o . 0 N . S u s e x s t r e o t

THE IBoN EBA. N. •».. SEFThMBUl 9, l»04.

VERIiNHLECTIOH,Republicans Carry State For Bell

by Thirty'one Thousand.

GAIN IN THE ' LEGISLATURE.

The Senate Will Probably Bo EntirelyRepublican, and Democrats Lose Ten

, Representative!—Delay In Countingthe Congressional Vote-

While HIVBI Junctlou, Vt., Sept. 7.—Ail bul live uf tlie 2-10 cities und townsof Vermont hnvo annouuued the rusultof the vote for governor. The returnsus fur OH (.'ompluled guve Clmrlea J.Bell, Hepubltam, 47,710; 1S1I H. I'oiter,Democrat, 10,4211. TUIs shows n Ke.publican plurality of. ;|1,2ubllciin plurulit? In thestate in 11)00 \vi»8 81,312.

Complete figures ou tile cougression-al voto will uot be known for souletime, as the officials in u uuiuber oftowns counted the ballots for governorfirst mid let the congreasional constwait.:

The vote for congressmen ran slight-ly behind that for the bead of the'stateticket, Congressmen Kittredge Haskirand Duvld J. Foster being re-elected.

The latest reports Indicate that thenext state seuate will be solidly JR<publican, the Democrats losing theirpresent five seats, and that the Demo-crats will lose about ten representstives.

.Fusion tickets, with lilgb license can-didates, for the legislature were de-feated ID Clitttenden, Uutlaud and•Wushington counties.

CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS.

They Nominate Judge Robertson ofNew Haven,For Governor.

New Unveil, Conn., Sept. 7.—Witli* Yery little nctunl business settled in

conferences following tlie adjournment'overnight, the delegates to tbe Demo-cratic state convention roiiHsembled Inthe Hyperion theater with conflictingopinions im to the final makeup ot tlie

. etate ticket ' • :Tlie convention was called to order

by Dean Rogers, who Immedlntcly call-ed for the reports of the committees.

. Alter tlie report* of tlie committee oncredentials was presented anil necept-

.' ed Dean Rogers wus named ,ns, per-manent chairman and Edwin S. Thorn-,as as pct'tnuncnt secretary, *

Dean Itogera( accepted with n few-words of thanks und culled (or the re-

- port of the committee on resolutions.The platform was read and unani-mously Adopted. ' ..'•'.

Tho platform Lear lily IntlnrscR the• nomination of .Alton B. Parker for pres-

tdent and Henry Q, pavis for vicepresident, aud ratifies and confirms thedeclaration of principles adopted at theDemocratic national convention held at

I St. Louis July 6.Immediately following tlie unani-

mous selection of presidential electorsChairman Rogers call nil for the pres-entation of the names of candidatesfor governor. He recognized JamesWebb of Htimden, vrUo presented thename of A. Henton Robertson of NewHaven. The nomination wus secondedby Judge Waiali of Dnnbury,' ThomasJ . Funning of Korwicli' placed thename of Mayor Thayer of Norwich be-fore the convention as the choice of thedelegates of eastern Connecticut.

The vote for governor was; Robert-eon, S4T; Thnyer, 181; Plunk, 1.

On inotiou of Mr. Funning, whopledged the hearty support of Mr.Thayer, the nomlndtlou of Judge Rob

• ertflou was jnflde unafiiinous. HenryA. BlBbop of Bridgeport was.noinlnat-

' ed by acclamation for lieutenant governor. John JL Ney, of Hartford waBnominated f6r treasurer.

Judge William JJelcher of New "Lan-don defeated Henry. C. Dlsseli of WestHartford for tbe nomination for comp-troller by a vote of 274 to 171.

" New Hampshire Democrats Nominate.Concord, N; i H., Sept. 7.—The, New

Hampshire .'Democratic state conven-tion bnfe uuiinipvausiy nominated-Hen-ry P . HoUis of Concord for governor.Ex-,Mayor Nntbnniul 13. Mnrtlu of Con-'cord called tlie convention to ordeiAnd Oliver E. Bruucli of Manchesterwas made permanent chairman.

bavis Talki to'Farmer*.Wheeling,. W. Vs., Sept. 7.—Henry O.

Davis, vice*, presidential candidate oftbe tteniQcratie* party, delivered an ad-dress on "Agriculture" at tbe West Vir-ginia state fair here. *

Delegates to Democratic Confer"eace Call on Judge Parker.

A NIGHT'OF SPEECHMAKING.

s^Templar Encampment.'Snii Francisco, Sepf. 7.—At tbe pre-

liminary meeting of the grand encamp-meat'of the,Knights Templars theopening address of welcome was de-livered by Governor Pardee of Cali-fornia on behalf of the knights of thestate, who was followed by; MayorSchiuttz ou behalf ol tbe city of SanFrnnclsco. The grand masters ,of thepriories of England, Irelaua and Waleswere preseut as guests.

Henry Watterson at tho Waldorf.Asto-ria Telta His Fellow Soribes What HeWould Not Do if He Were a Repub-lican.

New Yorjc, Sept. 7.^PIve hundredDeuioenitlc 'editors from all pnrta ofthe United States who liud come bereto attend the editorial congress at theWaldorf-Astoria Imve gone to Eaopuato visit Judge Purker. They left tbeCirana Central station l>y. special trainfor HhlueUeeK, where tlw visitors willboard a steamer to cross the river toEsopus. At K OH Pino nut, Judge Par-ker'-s home, an address on belialf of theeditors will be delivered by Charles W.Knapp, editor of tbe St. Louis Repub-lic. Judge Parker Is expected to deliv-er an Important speech in reply to tbls.

Aftar the Rosemouut reception tbevisitors will leave a t 2 o'clock for thecity by steamer, on which luncheon

ill'be served.The congress of editors a t the Wai

dorf-Astoria, which took the form of abanquet, was a notable event Sylva-nue B. Johnson, Washington corre-spondent of tbe Cluclurmtl Enquirer,acted as toustmiister, and there wereBlx responses to totists. These speech-es will be used as campaign documentsby tbe national committee. *

Henry Walterson took for his sub-ject, "If I Were a Republican:" ClarkHowell spoke on "Democratic Successthe Surest Guarantee of National Uni-ty," Herman Itltlder told "Why the In-dependents Are, Supporting Parker,"and Andrew* McLean, editor of theBrooklyn Citizen, discussed "The De-mocracy of the Empire State." <

Willis J. Abbott, editor of the De-troit United States Dully, and John B.Stoll, editor of the South Bend Times,also responded to toasts.

Henry Wattertfon's Address.Mr. Wotterson's speech waa in part

ns follows:Parker, tho Jurist, lyeans peace with all

nations, entangling- alliance with none.Roosevelt.'the war lord, means complica-tions abroad and corruptions at home,designed to prolong a single party dynas-ty' and to perpotuute Its- favorites and

gents in -power. Every ecogomic ques-ion must pause bfeforo an Issue so, tran-

scendent.In venturing to discuss it tonight,

hough, surrounded by members of myown party and profession, may I not,takea supposititious standpoint and declarethat. If I were, a Republican—and oyqrabdut tho headwaters of Bitter creekthere are Democrats who lnatat that Xam not much better—I would vote forParker and Davis and against Rooseveltand Fairbanks. Being only a plainAmerican,: who loves his country andclings to Us Institutions, I.mean to dothis, anyhow. I shall do • It became Itseems to me the upright thing to do, theenlightened thlriB to do, the prudent andhonest thine to do.

Inevitably the personality, the charac-acter and performances of TheodoreRoosevelt occupy the foremost place Inthe public mind. They will constitute thechief'horn of the people's dilemma in thecoming campaign. Tjiey arc, as it were;the b«slnnlng and tho ehd of tho chapter.Yet because we propose to discuss thepresident and to hold him to a justmeasure of accountability we are accusedof abusing him. I would not, for my part,utter an unkind or discourteous word. 3admit that he le as sweet a gentleman aaever sauttled a ship or cut a, throat, In-deed very much that kind of gentle*man, for, hoisting the block flag over thesouth, has he not scuttled the ship otcivil service'reform-and cut tbe throat ofreciprocity? " ,. . • . • ' ,

Has ho ever obeyed the low In case Itstood.In the way of his hutnor from .thetimq when over tho acquitting report ofhis*own commission he removed a state'sattorney from the office to which the peo-ple had elected him here In the city -andcounty of New York to the time when,by a, scratch ot his pen, he.usurped thepower of- 'congress and added many mil-lions of outlay to the pension rolls? Isho not responsible for the 'fly by nighttheatrical combination miscalled the re-public of Pannma? Was his treatment otMiles and Sen ley the act of a wiae or con-siderate president? Was his promotionof Wood Just either to the army Or thepeople?,-'".. .

Does, hot his whole career, illustratedby hla writings, his sayings and his do-Ings—his heedless, criticisms,. Tils Spec-tacular exploitations, his broken promises—reveal to us a self willed adventurerupon the high seas of public life, hayingno rudder or compass except his own am-bition, no principle or rule of conductsave that of daeklng (he machine withtho flounces and'furbelows of clvlc-rlght-eousness, while violating tho spirit andsacrificing the actualities- of ,t|ie : civil'service by a lino of partisan appoint-ments to office,', never surpassed duringthe worst times or,the spoils system he.has so sttgmattzed'and exemplified?' WasJackson, whose Ignorance he rebukes,more'personal and autocratic than1 he lehiihBeir7 Was Qrantj whom; In :life , hepersletuntty antagonized, more Indiffer-ent ' to tho admonitions of public eentWwent? And Ifywo have «een, such thingsIn the green leaf what, may we not elc-pect to see in tho bvovjn? If elected jirsa-Ident In 19M, whyinot again In 1908? : Thetradition hrohen, what may .not be thepossibilities in,1812? .;j--;..;,» ' ! : ,^.- /-, As a Republican ,'I woulA take no •suchrisks; as an American. I'shall not.^

' / ' ' '

, Aged Man Commits 8ulolefe.West Broosvnlo, N. TJ., Sept 7.-

Sespondcncy, following the death oIlia wife a few weeks ago, Is supposedto ' have prompted' Thoinhs Baker,eighty years old, to 'end bis lire. Hacommitted suicide at bis Home herebjr shooting.

•\ , :To Continue Moat Strlks. '

Chicago,' Sept, T.—The vote ot thiAllied Packing Trades organization!en the question of calling off the mealartrlko - resulted 2,403 for to 25,691

Dover. , , , 0 ' 0 0. 0 2 8 3 0 \ac-7Newton. 1 0 0 0 0 0.: (J ."jO- 0 - 1

Two base hit—Flebter. t h r e e base bit—Stnink Earned runs—Dover S First baseon halls—OfT Winham 4 ; o(f VVestervolt -1.itruck out— By Winbain i l ; b/ 'Westervel t, Lofton bases—Dover ft ; Newton & ' Hit

jy pitcher—Gartuan Passed ball—Smink.Double play—Tlemo, Love, . Jt£. RdrtuusUmpire—John McCarthy. Timo-^Ont houraud fifty nilnntes. Otlluial scorer—0. If.Davej-. * _ ' * : ••/••£>•*_ • .

. DOVKK.Morefiead, Sd b, ..'.;Sr-'aaer 1. fFichter.s. s . , . . . , . . .Bmlnk,"o . . . . . . . .;.Mm-Uu.Sdb........Melntyre, c. tTlppett,r:fMuf!»on,l«tb....

arr.p ~.\ .

A' New .American ;B«'ronaMkH:Newport, n.,I.,Sepfc 8.—The yr'eip

of Miss Alice M . H . Pflier, uaoghterotSir. and Mrs, Charles tPflsor of Brook-lyn, ana Unron Belnhnrt Euchbseh vonEdi t of Germany has occurred a t Wri-deii Gnte, the summer home of thebride's parents, liere. Ret. Ernest J,Denen, assistant rector of Trinity "Hpls-copnl cliurcli, .officiated.; .The g»numbered elghty-fiyc.

Low RoundTrJpKatB'toSou JTraribiscrivia, t he *N!okol P la te Road.

Tickets on sale, August 15 to Beptembor 0,at the rate of ira.00. Buffalo, to San Fran-cisco and return. ,'X 4'̂ 0 0 8 0Maddock.l f..........; ,8 ,1 1 S .0 0KeU y, cf. . . . . . . . . , . . . ' 3, 1 1 1 0 0

-Total ,./..:....,....-.. 84 '5 ' 5 27 0 8

AdanMylstb....W t l k

> O. A .

Warren, 0. *....W"aKner,,l!d b. .•Dusky,rif;..v.aSpMrjp

0 2 9 0O 1 T 0O 0 3 0 00 0 1 8

,._. 1 0 ,0 ' a,.,,'.";v?s< i a-- o

- ' • --'.a • -t it o..-.•.•..; 8 J 0 3•;. .>'« •*'. 1 1 4 0 0• • . . , ; > • » ; » 0 1 8 0

4 00 0

0

.... . s6otu( it. ismiios. . ,Chotboro....,..;6: 61 0. 0' 0' 0 0- 0 4-4WrhSrton..,..1...,:0 8 0 ; p ' 0 0 0 0.0-ri

mi^-i^i.-Ctw J-ri-L.ini.4i ^dama. StruckT^ob«se h|t»-:Boroko&fc^Br/On«nW_8; bJ-iSprtr.r ijFIrsUwueon balls-Oil Chaney'l. : Loffon btsea-Wharton » |i Cbstbam 8 !. Hit ,hy pitcherir|laddoole ,Trihpire6K^H.r.Bralll6y and Jos.Jamefl. Time of gamu r̂-Oue hour aidH M n ' m i n n f a w ' ' 1 ' " ' - . ' ' ; • ' " ' " ' •• . •

;B6tjerW.i:«::,....BaroUey, o.:....-.Bhort/lstb.. . . . .Pren3iV8db.....SauBdeW,2db...Bbpler, r.f.M d d i . l . f.....

..;;... 40 i i. a i. . 4 . 0 0 8 1, (

a o o I o. (...:.. a o I u< o i

, . . . . . • ; ' s o o i i v.i....... s oo......: s o i

s oo

41

.. 1.8.-0 0 1TataJ.V..1.!.......:;; 28 o"s ai 13 T

. MA.D1SON. ' -Qoodmam 2db...*.. . . .WoberAi ;ober.Ai;. 5Heui-iquut, 1st b 4McGoey,r.f 4E> McCarthy, c 4Sawyer, Sd b 4Oliver, l,f.... 4auiihe,B,8 42Duquette, p ;:'•• 4 , 1 -

lB P.O.1 4'1 00 IS1 11 '£ ••

3 1l . f .1 01 3

S -'01. 00 "

2 ••'00 . .(

Total. ;:r«fi io! t9 ST H 8

8CORIS Tty SHNltHiB,'.;. • .' . ...

Wbarton...,;. 0 .0 0 0.-0 0 6' 0 ft—0Hadbon S 6 1 1 0 0"0 .0 x—10

Two base hlta-Oyorttnan, Sawyer, Short.Three l i w l,if-W»hf... Sawyer.- Struckout-Bv lyll'V I : V Diniuftto.3. .First oil

"''-'•:;>

balta-Off Duquette 1; o» Kulley 1. Loft ouliases— Madton 4; VVUarton a. Double play—Sawyer, Quodman, Henrlquez ; Oliver andHenrique*. Hit by pitchtr—Booilinno, Mc-Kartliy. Umpire—Mr. Cullnn. Time olgame-̂ -One hour and tweDty-oue luiuutes.

WHABTUS. A B . B. IB. P.O A.» ( « « « , • • M » a i a RBarckley.o 5 4 8 8 .0Uncooy.o.f i.... 6 S * ? ' ! ; „FrencB,8db. '• 6 1 ? \ J »Saundry, l«t b 5 1 I IS1 * 0Sauodera, 2d b. 5 1 J . J J 0Hople', r . f .' 5 8 8 8 0 0"a5doo»,l.f I »,,» 1 0 0Kolley.p 8 Jj J J

Total , . . . U II) 18'2T TS 0

O.'K,-T. AB. B. IB P.O. A. K.Filzpatrlok. 2d b .4 0 0 1 , 8 , aMclutyre, 3d h 4 O i l 8 • ' 1 • 1Hemphitl, ^. t . . . . . . . ; . . . 4 0, 1. »- .0 «McCttrty, 8. • : . . 4 0 1 1 S .0Bola.id,o ;ij 0 0 4 (> JJ Flynn, p » -V-0 1 4 0Hnnna, l«t 1) 3 0 1 10 0 1M. Klynu.l. f 2 o o *;• °m.gliia.f t 8 o 1 , 0 0 1

Totol. (I S J l H li

SC'OME BYWhartni. 2 4 0 4 a 8i I 0 x - l (O. N. T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O T - 0

T«w> base b i t s -French, Hopler. HeniphlU,Himna. Three base Llts-Saundrv, Hopler,dminden. ' First bate on imlls-Olt.Kelley 1 ioil' Flynn 1. s t ruck o u t - B y J&lley 3 ; byKlynn 4. Double play—Uogens, Bcundore,Bnimdry.; Hit by pltcber-Kelley. Left onbasra-Wh»rton 9 : 0 N. T. 4 U m p i r e - .Hurry Kennedy. Time ol game-rOue hourand twenty-ilve minutes. ' - -

lluoklcn's Ariiloa salvo.Has World wide fame for marvrloua cures.

It BUrpasaee any other salve, lotion, ointm'ntor ba in for Cute, ''orii', Dnriis, Dolls, 8or».FelonB, Ulcora, Tetter, Salt Kheulh, FeverBoies, Chapped Bandi, Skin "Eruptions | in-ralllblefor PIIEB. Cure guarnnteed. ''Only8to at the W. H. Goodale Co., Dover; A. P.Oreen, Chaster; Oram & Co.. Whartou.

LARGEWHEAT CrtOA

Thii Yaar'a,Yield Said to Have haver' . . Been Equaled.- ' ' v

Portland, Ore., Bept. 8.—El)' %'rlgiiiv. conuuerclul editor ' of the

Orogoiilan, who hoB J list completed a.trip of 2,001) miles tUrongh'tlie wheatdistricts'* of Oregon, AVnBh|hgton "andIdaho,'estimates tlfe wheat crops-*oftbe three 'states for the/cereal year.1U04-05 to he 4B,iOO,OQ"o' busheli

This conipnrea with1 a? crop of 34r785,000' bushels,, last year, 41,000,000•buslielsin 1002°and 40,1)00,000 bushelslu 1001, the latter being the recordcrop for tbe three state*. •'./'::•'.

Tlfe;;out turn, aB uaw estiijiated byJr. Wright, Is :fully 5,000,000 bushels

under .'lie yield indicated' ii abort, timeicfore .harvest, the "ileciease being dueodi iy weather and frost. 'The. acre.,

ago' is larger than ever, before," and.with an.ayBrage yleldi equal' tq;that"o.f'L001:-would: liuve produced a'crop-l;of55,000,01)0 bushels, •. . : . r : . J\;V'ji;\

:

:SHOT WIFE

lth«6»n Murder.r>; '• "•'.-:"-(';-'/!;-Eisapfi ^rre«t , ; i&:-Myi&

Ithacn, N. Y., Sept. ' a^ToavoKJ var(l- lilslionle litCondor, nineteen miles1 soutK 'J.he.Cnn-dor coiistablei-who^hna 'beep'ndUfledot, the murder, saw1 jBakei'. eater hi»fntlior'a borne and followed. Baker riiiito the' upper floor und shot hlnineli; Justas the constable ^rendied' the >tpoi: ofthe sta»rs.->.He

:dlcd.instantly.;,jiJ"K' •'

;,.-•' ! Ni*;E|«>vat«d Strike.; .. •nNew York, Sapt'iT.—Although.two

points.of cohteutlon'between' the train;men's unions und the, luterborongbRapid TraUBit conipanxnave; Been arfli.

bly settled, (thus pfeycntlng'4; strikeon the elevated 'ai.this.tiiue.-.tbe)' ques'1tlons of senlor% and; tiio ;!^)st,.\ ,ni ''still niobteij^biips. ,Aftet five,'iot»rlconferiing August Belraout concededto. the nicii ;tbeir'.-main.:^c6iit'ehtl6n,whlob was that raotbrnien in . the sub-:Wa,y siiouldJret;elye'lf3.60..«. dny,' Thomen, however,-,were compelled to ac-'cept a ten hou rday instead ot a nine.hoiir'-'one. *O. •' ' :/ - : 'i ' - ' : ^ w - - ' •

_ The orily'l$iri£| of corisuinp-tion to fear b- " ne ' " ' *consumption. :

People ^rejearnihgithat .con-sumption: is a curable disease,It is neglected consumptionthafcis so. often iiiciirable;,:;;.; '•'' A t 1 fVitt f*il t^f act- r'i?itf t-il^i«-wi*' •',; ' A t the;faintejsjt|uspiciflii6it-consumption ^et-vk; bottfe ofScott's EmulSioti and beginregular dpsesi . \ / •

The'useof 5cotty.Emvjlsio.niat once, Has, in tlipiisahH$' btcases, turned the balance; infavor of health.! :-"j-

; Neglected consumption doesihot'exist; where $'cott's Emul-sion is. . • - :, • •••;.,' :'••;•;:'• v

; Prompt'use of Scoft'4;Ei«[jil-sion checks the disease •vyliile'itcan be checked. jj*"|

NEW JERSEY'S TWELVE-ACRE, STORE

I1AHNE & €0 .Broad, New and Hpfsey Streets, Newark.

Great and Varied Showing of the BeautifulNew and IJarly Creations in

JEW FALL GOODSFor Home and Personal Use.

ADVANCE.'IN VOICESare ruere and will Jje' supplemented day by'day so I hat our grand and handsome storewill continually present a fascinating'kaleid-oscopic appearance. COME AN© SEE IT.

Free Portraits.f\(We have begun a second series

Portrait ;> ^Making ;

in accordance with the great demajid by tHousands^ ofgour pa'trcyis who could . ^ p t ; ^ i j ^ ^ | | i ^ j ^ p ^W^' have taken aa^nany; ̂ Uu%6' thdusaijd; orders: in,'one day-for these;portraits^ : ~'"f:'^ '&'%'*"''- ' "•*^'fr

P h ^ ^ ^ 6 H i f 6 - in- cjuri

wmsmmmm

mmmmm

i ' ' ' ^ I ^ C ^ : i : ^:2\:&i^

^titv

THK IBON BBA, DOVBE, 3S. J., SEPTEMBER 9, 1904.

CORRESPONDEHCE

BOONTON.Thonuu I* Proctor, of Elmhurst, L.

J., Is th« guest of Mr. oind Mrs. AbramProctor, Jr.

•ijr. and Mrs. B, A. Fisher are en-. and Mrs. Busli, of Madi-

M0RKIST0WN.Mr, John Van Winkle ana Miss Alice

Walton, both of this olty, e-nnowice•that they were married lost Mondayat•Aabury Park.

Miss Anna O'Nell, of the V. B. Ho-

(sonMiss Muu'Jon Ludluni, of Hempetead,

Jj. I., Is the guest of Mr. ana Mrs. Pler-Bon W. Smith.

MiaMaiwli are at Asbury Park.

A. C. 'Smith and family, of Bast Or-angv, are spending «ome time here.

an. Buple and Mr. Hoss, of Phll-the best men was Ilr. Boldlng. Miss lipsburg, spent several days this weekKatie .Damaher was fioviei- girl. The with trlcnds in town.newly made couple left on a late train! Stanhope school re-opened Tuesdayfor a short wedding trip.

The will of the late Henry O. Shel-ley, of Littleton, w admitted to pro-1 The new ben Is much appreciated,bate last week, its provisions being I Harry Conrad, of Dover, will stayas follows: To Me wife, Virginia A.'™'"* Mrs. Do.«on Drake this winterBhelley, and his daughter, Mary Au- r the ilrst time ln years not a

drowning accident occurred on the lake" during the summer season.

/vB-nth.Oni

Tha Kind You Hajr9_A

cast, Dovell winning by a ma-1 ' h a 9« W| « . whip « - P = ^

ing just purchased a horse and phae-!ton.

whip

measure,'.the success of ttie.affair.

Metal siding, which will give the buildIng an attractive appearance whenfinished.

The Stanhope board of trade withold Its regular monthly and quarterlymooting next Monday evening, Sep-tember 12. r '

The Neteong Mayor ana Councilwill hold their regular monthly meet-

I Ing next Monday evening.I Theodore F. King and| L/etlgewood, are away on a visit of amonth on the Pacific coast. They will

Mrs. Margaret Edwards h u renewed, B t o p tm a t e w d a y 8 a t t l ) e s teffort to secure a pension because

of the death of her husband, who en-fair on the way,

•Postmaster T. J. KnlgHt, of Stan(toted In the Fifteenth' Regiment, New h o p f KCi h l B h o r e o'Jersey Volunteers, during the was ofthe Rebell'lon. He came lKnm once ona furlough and returned to the airmy,after whioh nothing was heard fromhim and she~mourned him as dead.Some years ago Mrs. Edwards ap-plied for a!.pension' through a Morrls-.town agent, but never heard from It,and recently i^newed the applicationthrough pension agents In Washing-ton, D. C wiho "have sent her: wordthat a' Margnre' Edwards has beendrawling a pension of $12 a month since1874. They:do not say where this Mor-garet Ed wards lives. '

Very Rev. Dean Joseph M. Flynn,pastor of the Cfturch of the Assump-tion, of :thls.place, has again been'slg-nally honored, woidelaying been cabledfrom Borne Monday that Pope PlusX.had;conferredf upon Wm the:title ofmonsignor. fThls distinction Is an hon-orary appointment that elevates DeanFlynn to be a prelate to his hoilnessfHIM X., virtually mating Mm «ne ofthe1 Papal household.

"Tho Fire Committee is working ear-nestly to make file big celebration ofSeptember 2Sth, at Morrlstown, thegreat success that It should be. Spe-cial efforts are being exerted Just atpresent to bring the subscription ltatup to the required^meunt, and thereIs no OouBk but that all will respondliberally, when their attention is calledto It ' '

The Independent Hose Company andBoard of Fire Wardens, who haveJoined together to entertain the Goshenboys, have formed plane to have ah allnight vaudeville entertainment on the27tn

The *" Goehcn people wljl have toconre the day l)efore.lo be here Intime forthc parade, which will startat 12 o'clock iioon.

The BoaTMi "of,-Engineers and PireCommittee met on Wednesday nightto lay out, a line of march,' which willtake in the grqjiter part of the town.

A Little Litemay bo tfacrincea to a suddon attack of croupif you don't liavo Dr.1 Thomas! Bclectrio Oilon hand for the emergency.

Jersey Fntuuts.' Ferdinand Behre, Morrlstown, mud-

guard for automobiles; August Neu-bort, EllzaMth, hunee'r for trolleywires; John -Panhley, Paterson, pneu-matlo tire; Arthur J, Thowless, New-ark, device for cleaning, fluid-pens;Benjamin W- Tucker,: Newark, cigar-ette and cigar making machine. Forcopy of any of above patents sent tencents;.In postage stamps.with date ofthis paper to C. A. Snow & Co., Wash-ington, D. 0 /

ed, on Main street one day last week.The tioree was startled at somethingand ran across the road, bringing upagainst a hitching post. The harnessand carriage were considerably dam-aged.

Murehul Jake Shay caught an eelthe other day that gave Its captor quitea surprise. Tho hook was fastened sothat it «ouM not be pulled out, ana lnorder to, extricate it, the Marshal hadInserted his knife to cut off the head,when *the eel suddenly exploded anaaved him the trouble. The head and

front part of the eel were blown Intoshreds, the explosion being aboutloua as tho ordinary report ot a gun.There are several theories as to thecause of the explosion, but the mostprobable seems to be that the eel hadswallowed a dynamite cap.

William V. Cook, of Newark, who,recently erected a summer residence O-tBudd's Lake, struck a vein of gold thiit is saia will assay 126 to the ton,while having a welljiug last week.

B. K. Atno, proprietor of the (HotelImperial, entered his tropter ln th<Stroudsburg races last week. Thehorse made a mile ln 2:22, winningsecond money. Mr. Atno has enteredthe horse in the Nazareth races, whichtake nlnce next week 'N

A headend collision between twopussengei trains took place on theSussex branch about two miles vestof Neteong, Sunday afternoon. Thetrains were brought nearly to a stopbeforo the collision nnd no one was

Auers.dyer's Cherry Pectoralqbiets tickling throats, hack-ing coughs, pain ln the lungs.It relieves congestion, sub-

CherryPectoral

dues.inflammation. It heals,strengthens. Your doctor willexplain this tc you. He knowsall about this cough medicine.

" W B have uteri Ajei'i Ohorrr ractcrftl inour family for 2A yuiiri for tliroat am] luui;trouble*, and we think no motllclne oqunli iv

MRS. A. FouuitOT, Apploton, Alum.

• f o r i

Weak ThroatsAyer's Pill* greatly "aid reoovory,Purely vegetable, gently laxative

' SUCCASUNNA.On Tuesday a numT>er ot friends

trom this vicinity went to the steamerto see Mra. Potter and her daughteroff on their Journey to Teheran, Per-sia. They will be very much missed

i the ehuroh and community,

Charles O. Warner, superintendentof the AeiivU -works of the G-IantManufacturing Company, visited themain office at Wilmington, Del., lastFriday, . , • i, •

Among the visitors ln town overSunday and Lahoiv Day -were Dr.James M. Green and wife, of Trenton;Mrs. Ida Taylor,' of Beverly, Mass.;George Gardner, of Bast Orange; W.T, Fltaherbert anl family, of Bloom-field; Mr. and Mrs. George F, Craterand ohlldren, of Dover, and; Mr. and'Mra. J< Seward Young and daughter(of Orange. ' . •"."•;

and Mrs. Charles '-Wlthlngton.ot Brooklyn, are visiting at the Prea-•bylerian parsonage. The paabor of thefil. B. Clmrch and tils wife have alsobeen entertaining friends.

'Miss Cornelia E. CoVwln has return-ed to tow school lo Bloomfleld. •

ble, the second daughter of An-drew "Webb, died on Tuesday, of diph-theria. The family have the sympa-thy' ot the community.' . ' ,

•School > opened on Tuesday and thechildren seeme.a very much pleasedwith their qtiairters In. the handsome,new B^xbury hiffh'iichoel/ bulldwhiichis intended for the"; pupil's lotboth Kenvll and Siiccaaunria, beingsituated about midway between thetwo villages. It has etic, large; -well-ventilated and well-lighted class-roomswhich -will toe hentted with hot air bythree Thatcher tubular . fyrnaces. Itwas dedicated, on the afternoon of La-bor bay. Wdlllam B. King, Presidentof the Board of Education, presided.yery good muEflc was; furnished by the©tanhope Junior Cornet Band. TheHey. Mr. Bovenizer, in a very happymanner, presented a flag:, which was agift,from the Junior Order of Ameri-can Mechanics, Moat excellentdresses were also made by Dr., JamesM. Green, Principal of the New jeraeyState Normal Sahool; J, Hervey Cook,of Fi8))kIIi-on-the-Hud3on and 'Rev.Dr. Stoddard, who also presented, thesilver trowel used in laying the corner-stone of the school building and readtbe' dedicatory ode composed by Mrs.Stoddard, and an ode written by T.H. Mahaney, Supervising Principal.

The etory oj the past inspires, •,'-.••'•A s ; from the school house of ou

..-.'••.-.Bires; ' .• • K1. ":" •'

The embers of the long ago,Upon the eilent hearthstone glow.

Enkindling ours—«a we receiveAll that a hundred years bequeathe.

Fh>m Academic halls we trace, .In useful lives, ln -honored place,

The sons and daughters who were. • taught. '•• ': :

• The. principles, that well enwroughiMake noble men and women, too,And keep the generations true.

The School House built upon the hill, iHadJts great mission to'-fulfill: ,While those upon the Plains, unite•'In sending forth a Beacon I4ght.And this refletced, prints the nameOf many on the scroll of fame. :

Tho Hl^h School that we dedicate,(More perfectly would educate

In an that stands for right, and truth,That , Wisdom, treasured by . ou'

', '; S o u t h , - ."'•• ' . . .May glv« a blessed ministry •:To every coming Century. '

O.r Thou, who art the source .''Of all our earthly pow'r,

Wte .pray Thee come into our inltist,; And. consecrate this hour.

Plant' Heaven's Influence deep '• In children's souls, •vyo aak; • ;That they may have, from day to day,

% Its aid' for every task. .

Each, step an upward one,"Witai loving friends to guide,. .

Thia house—a place where evermorePeace.and good will abide. :.

Ifhpress upon our hearts•? The thanks we owe to Thee,For education without price, '•

For light and liberty.

And may he ne'er forgetiTh« debt of sincere love, . j ' j _ ,

Store Closes at 6 P. M.; Saturdays at 10 P. M.

"BEE HIVE/' Now Jersey'sShopping Ccnirft. NEWARK.

Annual September Sale Comforta-bles, Bed Spreads, Sheets,

Pillow Cases.PBEPABATION3 FOB THIS SALE began before that of a

year ago was hardly over; ite success spurred us dn to greaterattainment, to larger stooks and better TalueB for this, the sellingevent that means so much to every housewife. More comfortables,more bed spreads, more sheets, moro pillow cases ore here than youever saw in this etore at one time before. Notwithstanding the risein tbe qost of cotton, THE SAVINGS ABB ASTONISHING. Sucha ohanoe to economize in theBe moBt Btaple and needful thingsshould bring here everyone who manages or intends to manage ahome, a boarding house or a hotel.

A Deposit Reserves Comfortables Till December ist.

100 DOZEN COMFORTABLES OF SURPLUS

COVERINGS AT CRtATEST BARGAINS.A Feature of the Sale.

NEW COMFORTABLES of sateens left after the maker hadmade his Winter stocks; in Borne cases the coverings are joined,making an extra seam, but so veil matched you'd scarcely notice it;made in the very best manner, finished with cord edge, heavyweight, filled with best grade pure white cotton; covered with finesateen; some figured on both sides, others on one side, solid colorsateen on the other; a wide range of beautiful patterns and ooloringB;strongly stitched, not tufted. >

; *3.:50 ^ > A »&00 ^ / w \ »2.60Comfort- / S I I Comfort- / I I I I Comfort-

ables Afty^U AUU

Other great bargains in comfortables at 69c, 1 00.1.45.1,65.and up to $22—all under rogular values.

Bargains in Honey Comb and Marseilles Bed Spreads at 88c,1.00,1.48.1.95 and 2.25

Hundreds of bargains in Sheets and Pillow CaBBB ' ,

. S.PLAUTv 721 Broad Street, Newark, N.J.

WO BRANCH STORES. ' : MAILORDERS-

To the Board of EducatSm ' •VouchsaX« r blessings from above.;

And may we all reepecthe flag that floats above,

The Stars and Stripes—our country's. -flag— ' ' . j - •' .he banner we all love.

.Letter to Thomaa Johnson.Dorm; N, J.

Sear Sir : Fay more.for Devoe ; be gladto. It is fali-meaeuro and honeBt

Faint is a watch-dog. Bow would youlike a watohdog that would't watch fromtwo to a* ar o'clock In the moraing ? That'elihortrmaBBure. '* -Bow would you like a watrta dog that hada .way, of -wagging hia.tailat a burglarfTbat'B fain point. The burglar Is rain andsnow. . . . ,"

Goby the name: Devoe lesd-and-zuic.' Tours truly, >

« P. W. Divo* & Co.. - • • • i • • • • . ' • H e w Y o r k .

A. M. Goodale sells our paint

Oonanltlnf to l*roa

THE IKON BBA, DOVER, K. .).. SEPTfMBHK 9, IMI-4.

Zbe IFron Era.FOUNDED 187O

J . E. WILLIAMS, Kdtcof.

PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY ATDOWBR, N . J . ,

BYTHE DOVER PRINTINfl COMPANY

PUBLISHERS AND PROPBIKTOHB.

TELKPIIONE NO.

SUUSCKU'l'IOX KATES iOne Your • * l . 0 0Six Mouth* BOTil rue Mtwtns "»>>

iDViu-inhl.v in Ailvnnce.

FRIDAY, SEPT. o, I94.

For President:THBODORB ROOSEVBLT,

of N&w York.For Vice President:

CHARLES WARRBN FAIRBANKS,ot Indiana.

NOTICE.The Republican County Com-

mittee will meet at the Republi-can Headquarters, Mornstown,Thursday, September a*d, at 10o'clock a, m.

JOHN H. CAPSTICK,Chairman,T>ro tern

REPUBLICS COUHTY CONVBNTIOH.The Republican voters of Morris County

are requested to elect delegate at primnryolecttons to l» held uccording to the pro-•vlsious of the statutes of New Jersey, onTUESDAY, the thirteenth day of Septem-Ijor, A. T). 1004, to a Connty Uoaventiop tobe held In the Assembly Room? of the Enpublican Headquarters, 85-37 WashingtonStreet, iu the town of Morristowu, MorrisCounty, Now Jersey, on THURSDAY, thetwenty-second day of September, A. D. UHM,at eleven .o'clock in the forenoon, for thepurpose of noniuuting a State Senatortwo membera of the General Assembly to bo

' supported at the ensuing election The basisof Representation frdta encu Township or"Ward or Borough wirier this call is regulatedby Chapter 241, Laws of New Jersey, Session10W, page 410, viz: One delegate for every0110 hundred vot/s cast by the RepublicanParty for its Candidate for Governor at thelast Gubernatorial Election, viz, Election1C01, and one delegate for each fractionthereof over forty, but any* Township, orBorough or Ward, which at the last Guber-natorial Election cast less than one hundredvotes shall bo entitled to cast one vote In thisConvention, By order of the Morris CountyExecutive Committee.

JOHN H. CA.FSTICK,Chairman, Pro tern.

D, R. HUMMER,Secretary.

Dated August 24, 1904.

The Democratic newspapers whichhave had experience in political cam-paigns and which discover no suchParker Indications as the callow path-finders of the Evening Post type arepicking out soft spots on which to landwhen the voting is over. The shrewd-est and moat conscienceless, like theWorld, are giving the Democratic can-didate "stunts" to do ((knowing: thathe will not be able to perform them),BO that after the election they may putall the "blame of failure on him forhis refusal to take such good advice.Now, we suggest that any Democraticnewspaper which wishes to "save itsface" before Its readers may do ao bytUnnlng Into Mr. Parker's ears everyday the query which all the voters Inthe United States rriust ask till theygo out to vote. It Is this:

Did Mr. Parker really believe in1896 and 1900 that the gold standard•was right as a principle when he votedfor free silver?

Or does Mr. Parker really believe•now that free silver is right as a prin-ciple, when he "regards the goldstandard as established?

Or does Mr. Parker believe nothingat all about the principles of the moneyquestion? Does he "regard" it as amere political expedient, a mere elec-tion dodge convenience?

Mr. Parker, the champion 'straddlerIn the history of the nation, has nottold us, of course, what he believesabout the principles of the gold stand-ard. He has said he "regards" It asestablished. But so does W. J- Bryan.So does everybody. Mr. Parker hasgiven absolutely no Information to thevoters as to what standard be thinksIs right and what he thinks is wrong."We admit that, whichever way hethinks (or If he has no convictions atall, the gold standard is reasonablyeafe in this country. We are not seek-ing to alarm any one about the futureof the gold standard. But until Mr.Parker expresses some convictions onthis Important subject (Instead of merestatements of A E C fact} we shallnever know whether at still anothertime he could as complacently "re-gard" the silver standard as establish-ed as he now "regards" the gold stand-ard as established. And this—notphysical condition of the gold stand-ard, but. moral state of the Democraticcandidate—Is what the American vot-ers will ponder until they go out tovote against Mr. Belmont's syndicatenominee on November 8.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Closing Quotations of tho New YorkStock Exchange.

prime mercantile pnper,

PERSONALS.(Other personals ou page 5).

William Rockwell, of Orange, was InDover* this week.

Frank Farllman, of Paterson visitedrelatives In town this week.

Mrs. T. E. Sturtevant Is entertainingher slater, P. A. GUI, of Newark.

Miss May Watson, of Newark, wasIn Dover the latter part of last week.

Edward Northey, of Orange, spent Ches. & Ohio.... «H St. Paul.......'..156%Saturday, Sunday and Monday in town, , p ^ N o r t l l W " ! « ' ' S t̂h""1-" R**0 30̂

Miss Llnnett Schumann has return- ' Ki-ie.^...... 29% South. Ry. pf.. $4%ed from a visit with friends in New-ark j Lnckiiwnnnn..

Lou In. & NashMr. and Mrs. "vyimam White, of San-, Manhattan....

Amal. Copper.. E8|S N. Y. Central..123!JAtuhlaun.... 82\4 Norf. & West.. 68WB. & 0 8SV1 Penn. n R... .126H

I Missouri J>ac....ford street, are stopping at Asbury' MBCropotltan...

Park.The Misses Clara and Martha Ha-

vens, of Jersey City, spent Monday atthe Colonnade.

171 Sugar138% Texas2~a% Union Pac i f i c ,100(4123 U. S. Steel 13)4IBS U. S. Steel pf.. 6331 [Hi Wes t . U n i o n . . , 81]

c o " 1

General Markets.New York. Sept. 7.

BUTTER—Creamery, extras, per pound,lalSKc.; firsts, 17al8ftc.; seconds, 14a

Mr-- I* * Mccarty has returned to' ££; " & » ; « £ • £ " «her home In Cold street, after a visit I i4ai4Hc; thirds, 12nJ8c.at Somerville. " | Onf

Ef^Bt^ .^niJu"whU^fanc' 'Mrs. Smith and daughter, Miss; g%c; small,'good to prime, S^aSHc; poo:

Louise, of New York city, are stopping .to f a l r- °*a8cv larWl_ culoma, fancy, 8%c.at the Colonnade.

William M. Searing left yesterdayfor St. Louis. He will stop for thefortnight at Chicago. '

Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Komatowskl andMiss Lizzie Beam, of Locust avenue,spent Sunday at Montclair.

Miss Emma McDougal, of Newark,

large, colored, good to prime, S jlarge, white, fancy, SUc; good to prime,7%aSc; larg«, poor to fair, GHaT^c; lightskim*, choice, 7c.; prime, 6&Q%c.; partflkimi, prime, G^aG^c.; good, 4ta6c,icommon to fair, 3^a4c; full •kime, lVijS

EaOB—Stata, Pennsylvania and n«arby,selected, white, extra fancy, 2Ba27c. |prime to choice, Mtaffic; mixed, extra, 22a23c; firsts, 20a»c.; waatern, fancy, Mlact*ed and candled, SOVfcaMc; average best,WifcaSOc.; undorgrades, 16al8Wc; Kentucky,16al8c.; Tennessee. 16al7c.; dirties, 12a16H h k lOdSvisited the family of James W. Gill, of- I6H0.; check* 10al3c, ,

' APPLES—Twenty Ounce and. AlexanRandolph avenue, on Monday.

the (Rev. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Richard-son spent Tuesday .at Newttfn.

der, hand picked, per double head barrel,|1.50a2; Fall Pippin, tt.aal.76; ar&venataln,Wealthy and Duchess of Oldanburg.fl.fiOs1.76; Codling and Maiden BKiflh, Jl.2tal.Miopen heads, Slal.W; windfall* and com-mon, 60c.a$l; crab apple*, small, per bar*

Dr. P. C. Learning, who has offices rel,J4aC; large, fl.B0ai.to.In the Berry building, has returnedfrom a sojourn at Atlantic City.

Mrs. C. B. Murphy, of Brooklyn,stopping with her daughter,. Mrs. Er-nest Mestivier, of Dlckerson Btreet.

Michael Byrnes, of New York city,has returned after, a visit with hissister,1 Mrs.'T. J. Reynolds, of Crossstreet,

Mr. and'Mrs. Peter Mowery, of Kingstreet, Morlstown, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Opden Sickles, of Bergenstreet.

'Miss Ethel Barnes has returned toher home at Flalnfleld, after a visitwith Miss Adelaide Barnes, of̂ Rich-ards avenue.

Miss Hazel Schumann, of Newark,spent Sunday and Monday with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schumann, ofRichards avenue.

'Miss Olivia Hill has resumed herduties at the office of Sidney T. Smith,after a vacation spent at ParadiseValley, Pocono Mountains.

Mr. and Mro. W. B. Poole have re-turned to their home on Essex street,after a visit with their daughter, Mrs.!n-rl AHgrunn, at Bethlehem, Pa,

•Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Washburn, andMiss Maud Daniels, of Newark, spentMonday with Councilman and Mrs.Robert Jenkins, of Richards avenue.

,A. P. McDavit and family, and FredR. 'Mayberry and family have returnedfrom Point Pleasant, at which placethey Hiave been spending- the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sever, of New-ark, and their daughters, the MlsseaRose und Ethel, were the guests ofMr. and Mrs. A. Schumann, on Mon-day.

John Howell is • stopping for a feover Post Onlce.

DOVER, N. J,, Sept. 8, 1904.Hel Blonde, Anpelo Malar, Miss MaggieEckert, Howard Oray, V. J.Freelnnd, William Planz, J. H.Guess, Wesley , Riddtlc, Miss MaudHamilton, Mrs. K C. Slater, Miss MaeHolland, George Jr. Stickle, Miss Aauie3euilorson, Bimooa Btnrk, Alva

Jourrnl, Editor of Smith, J.(J. C. HIKCHMAW, P. M.

Good I

THE IBOK ERA* OOVBB, N. «J., SEPTEMBER 9. l»4.

JOTTINGS.The regular monthly meetiug of the Com-

mon Council nil) be held on Monday uigut-The Trlakns Club has returned to Dorer

after two montbB in catnp at Halsey Island,TtMe Hopatoong. .

Harry Armitage has recovered his wheelthat was stolon from the sidewalk near S. H.Berry's hardware store.

Mr«. R-ank Cor, 8r., and family and R.Stringer and family who have been campingat Prospect Point, Lake Hopatcong, have re-turned to D ver.

The annual election of officers and themonthly tmsinets meeting of the EpwortbLeague of Orare Church will be held In thatohuroh on Friday night.

Frank Cox, jr., and a friend from NewYOTU city caught 99 pickerel and a bass atLobe Hopatuong on Monday. Tbe bassweighed an even four pounds.1 The L. 1 ebman & Company's store will,close at 6-p. m. on Friday night remainingolosed until S:30 p. m. on Saturday in ob-servance of the Jewish New Tear.

•WUliam Buchanan, of this place, and MissTilliB C. Lcckijood, of Vinelftnd, were unitedIn marriage on Wednesday by the Rev. M.T. Qibb» at Grace Church parsonage.

The Chancel Onlld of Bt. John's Churchwllj give a Japanese tea and reception at theParish House on Wednesday owning of nextweek- Dancing will begin at 8 o'clock.

Frank Booth, a young hoy who was recently committed to the oounty jail in defaultot ball, has been released under a »200 bondand is now with bis father at Gladstone,

The members of Protection Hook and Lad-der Compaby No. 1 are drilling on TuesdaytlaA Friday evenings o( eaoh vreek preparartorr to their trip^o Morrlstown on Bent. 28.

Prof. Alphonso D'Agostluo has recentlyopened a studio in Ne-ark. Owing to thisand the [act that he already has a large oUssofpupUshe will Iw unable to take any newones for the present.

Olln F. Vought has an excellent painting14x21 inches on exhibition in Klllgore &'White's show windows. The scene shows theMorris Canal above the Lackawanna drawtrtdge, a part of the Rockaway River andthn surrounding hills. The work is clererlyoxccuted.

James Houan shot a dag supposedto have been afflicted with the rabieHon Tuesday, The animal waa ownedtiy Mrs. Charlotte Hill and wits nnnp-plng at persons In the vicinity of An-gle's store. ~ /

Ttao MorrlB. County Traction Companybandied in rouud nurabora some 8,000 pooploon Labor Day. Thov came nowhere nearaccommodating the crowds that attended thebase ball'gomcs It in -hoped, however, Mintthe rumor regarding the early adding ol uencars Is true.

The many friond« of Ha'old Spioer, aDover bov, who1 i» In charge of tho publicschool atlroula, »Ulbe glad to learn that beIs much pleased with bis situation and Ismaking good headway. Mr Spictr is agraduate of the State r-ormol School. Maygood luelt attend him,

A brict stable Mx41 feet will shortly be*ttllt in 4he rear of John F, Foroe's home onBergen street to accommodate his rapidlygrowing livery-business The second floor•will be UBed for I be Bttbling of horses, thecarriages being on the ground floor..

A number of Dover people attendedthe Bethlehem, Pa,, fair this week.

The eastern slope of Park avenuewas opened this week to permit thelaying of water mains.

The Jewish New Tear will begintomorrow, fiervlces will be held Intrie Sovereign Hall at 7 p. m.

The regular meeting of Dover Lodge,No. 782, B. P. O. Elks, will be held onThursday night of next week.

George Singleton, of this place. Isacting as one of tbe Judges, of tbe silkexhibit at the St. Louis Exposition.

•H. MoK. T.wombly, of Florham Park,this week shipped 'three cor loads ofstock to the St. Louis Exposition forexhibition,

Stephen Sweeney was arrested byOfficer Dehler for being a plain drunkon Monday, and on Tuesday JusticeToung nnea him 14.

Arthur Losey, of East Dover, Thurs-day morning shot a blue heron. Thebird measured five feet ten Inches fromtip to tip and when erect was fourfeet high!

•Some slity people'attended the out-Ing and clambake of the Morris CountyBoard of Freeholders, at Lake Hopttl-cong-, on Wednesday. A Jolly goodtime was had.

"Oit Ulster Iron Works will resumeoperations on Monday after a sftutdown of two months. Seven puddlefurnaceB and a beating furnace willbe put In operation on Monday.

OBITUARY.

Aparar.Japan S.' Apgar. a lifelong- .resident

of Canton, died at that place of heartfailure Friday afternoon of last yreekat the home of his daughter, Mrs.Emma McOatm. Although quite fee-tie for some time, Mr. Apgar had beenable to be about the house. At noonon IMdayflie told hie daughter he wasnot feeling well and advised the callingof a physician. On her return to hliVoom she round him dead. Mr. Apgarwas bom In Coilfon January 22, 1821,I-fe married twice. Miss Sarah AmuAnderson, of Anthony, waa tita firstwife. Ills second wife was Miss Emily

of Bu-mrvale, wflio died severayears affo, Both "were daughters of•.well-to-do farmer. During' hla earlydnys he was employed as o." mtUer,Luter 1)e learned tire trade of black-smith and wheelwright, amd was en-gaged- during the gieater,, part of. toll

Heandlife In carriage manufacturing.

built !• tho Call fan Union * Htfutie,

The Thomas li «««»« •The Thomas I o q rlarge ore crusher at IUcbard Mine that willreduoo the number of mm employed on thedooki and increase the output pf the mine.The crusher will be ran by power from the services The Interment wns In the

hotel v.as the first on

THR n?O"V ERA. DOTrifB. TV .1. SFPl'KMHEK 9, l»°4

SCHOOL run THIEVEStONDON FAGINS TEACH BOYS AND

GIRLS TO STEAL.

Tile Way Hie Ynnnff Aspirants FoiCriminal "Houori," Arc Trained toTlnlr Work—Mi'tkoda of tin- Juvc-Vllu Secmnil Story Burglar..

Daring crimes ure often committedby children In London, and only Scot-land Yuril is mvuru of tuo fact.

Youthful offenders ure rarely caughtIn tbe net of committing even slight©ffent.es, or, if they ure, a tolerantpoliceman la more often thun not in-dined to look with lenient eyes on amisdemeanor, that In an older personwould meau arrest, by boxlug the carsof the tiny culprit and letting him go.

A recent reinarkahle series of house-breaking cases in the EnQcM district.In which the father of an errand boywas sentenced to six years' penalservitude for teuculng Ills fourteen-ycar-old son to commit burglaries,shows conclusively thut the criminalclasses do not hesitate to teach chil-dren to do what they fear to prnctlcothemselves.

The Scotland Yard authorities knowthat many crlinlnnls, too old now tocommit various crimes with Impunity,to all Intents and purposes reform andbecome respectable members of tbecommunity. They open Bmnll shops,and then in a very quiet way boldclasses of pupils eager to pay for learn-ing the secrets of the "cruft,"

The first thing the "master" docs Isto exumiue the would bo probationer'shands,. "The "thief's mark" must showup strongly on both or the boy or girlIs not worth tho risk of training. EvenU the child has clever light fingeredparents, and the J'tutef'a mark" Is nb-•ent from its hands, the trainer willkave nothing to do with the case. Hedoes not believe in a eblld inheritingtte parents' evil propensities.

Girls are mostly taught pocket pick-ing and how to steal trifles from shopshowcases. Members oC both sexes areveil drilled In the art of unblusuinglytelling lies. They daily rehearse hold-nps by Imaginary policemen. Thetrainer, of course, acts the latter roleand Instructs the young Idea Sow toInvent plausible- excuses at a second'snotice.

The girls ure the sharpest at thisSame and very seldom get caugbt. Atrainer will never have anything moreto do with a child that has once entered• reformatory. The clergyman therebas generally worked on the youthfulconscience, and ever after fits of re-pentance must be counted on to occurat Inopportune moments.

Boy burglars are trained in a verysimple manner. It is argued that mostpeople living In villas pay a great dealef attention to bolts and bars on their(round floors, but very little if any tothose on the upper Soors.

Accordingly tho Juvenile Bill SlkesIs provided in tho early' days of histraining with a ton foot Bilken ropetied In knots a foot apart. Fastenedat the end la a strong but light steeltook. Tho boy Is required to practicewith this rope, throwing It in much tbeasms way as a lasso would be up to a-window sill six or more feet above him,ao tliat the hook holds to the stone.

When the lassoing Is acquired to tbetrainer's satisfaction the lad Is next re-paired to shin up the rope without dis-lodging the hook from the sill. This re-quires a great deal of practice, andmany are tbe falls endured. As theheight is seldom more than ten feet,and prior to this stage the boy has beentaught how to fall, only slight bruisesresult

The children In their first expedi-tions are always taken and shown thelouse that Is fo be entered In tbe day-time and' Instructed as to the bestmethods of entry to the bock.

Then late at night tbe Instructortakes tbe little lad to the "crib" andfrom a convenient spot watches bispupil disappear accordion to instruc-tions. The presence of an adult witha boy of tender years late at night dis-arms any suspicion an. alert police-man might have if the boy were seenwalking through a street alone.

Once at the back of the house, tbeboy, quite at his leisure, makes an in-spection of every window on theground floor. If one opens rendily heenters by it; If not he surveys tbe nexttier, and iin nine cases out of ten dis-covers tliat the bathroom window Ispartly open. That is sufficient. Froma side1 pocket he draws the coll ofsilken rope and a couple of minuteslater Is standing inside the little room.

The Juvenile burglar Is Instructed tomake his entry by a bathroom wher-ever possible, because there is alwaysa risk In villadom of any and everyroom being occupied as a bedroom, anda window opening with a'sleeper Inthe room would nearly always Insurean alarm being raised.

Not long ago a remarkable thinghappened at a villa on Brlxton hill.When the people awakened In themorning the house was In perfect orAer. Every window was closed andfastened; every door was bolted.1' Yet•rcry one's pockets had been rifled;every article' of Jewelry bad been tak-en away during the .night The maidend her boxes were searched, but evenshe waB mlnns her month's money,paid tho day before. '

The police were' communicated with.On examination Uny flngcr murks werefound oil the bathroom window, andtraces of a hook were: plainly visible«n the window sill. A clever boy bur-glar had paid the villa a vtelt Etcwas sever caught, for be bad depart-ed in the way ho had come, takingwith him only valuables that conld becarried unobserved In bl» pockeuk—Xondon Mall.

As In Knighthood.

UJJ, George," sighed tte romanticgirl, "I wish you were like bh old-time knights. I wish you'd do some-thing bravo to enow your love forme."

"Gracious!" cried lor nance,'Hiaven'L I agreed to marry you, andme only getting $50 a week?"—Phila-delphia Press.

In Honor Bound.

Mother—So, Johnny, you lave beenfighting flsan!

Johnny—I couldn't help It The lasttime I lloked Tommy Smith I prom-ised to give 'him another chance.

Not Improbable

Wandering Wilder — No, leddy;liquor never touched my lips."

Lady—No; proba'bly you open yourmouth and throw it down."

Puzzling.

Larry (reading)—01 sae -where theyare going to revolve "King Henry th'Eighth."

Denny—Revolve him?* ArratL gowant Phoy, the men's been dead tooIons.

4

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In

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After

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Yeara.

rVm across.

Notice of Tax Sale.By virtue of a warrant Issued by

the Mayor, Recorder, Aldermen anaCommon ..Councilman 'of the Town ofDover, to me directed and delivered,I will expose for sale at venflue onMONDAY AFTERNOON. 8EPTEM-

BEB 2oV 1904, .at my office, No. 12 West Blaekwellstreet. In the Town of Dover, betweenthe hours of 12 and 6 o'clock p. m.,to wit, at 2 "o'clock In the afternoon,and shall proceed to ̂ make the follow-ing taxes by sale ot the lands andreal estate:.. Namely; . , !V;Anderson, P. G.,; - I Z.*T

Lot West Munson avenue. >Allen, w n , X, ''••/ 2 0 . 7 «

(House and lot, 70 Prospeot,street' vAllen, -Win. 1., '.• , . 11.TCBlanchard, Hannah, Bat of. 17.it

IIoUBe and lot, 201 Clinton street.Cooper, Thonins. . 2.47

2 Lots Fourth street. •Cole, Jas. J.. 1.86

Lots Grant street.Davenport, Chus., 2.47

Lot Sussex street.Eckhart, Jas. I., Est. of, 13.35House and lot, 44 Belmont avenue.

Johnson, Chus. P., . 2.47Ijots Fenn avenue.

Knox, J. L., 9.8House and lot, 268 Clinton Btreet

Lamson, Jno., • 4.94Part of farm which Is in Dover.

Morror, Aurora, 22.23House and lot, 101 Clinton street.

Morror, Aurora, 22.23House and lot, 66 W. Falrview avenue.Morror, Aurora, • 17.28House and lot. 51-53 W. Falrview ave.Merritt, Mrs. Win. F., 14.82House and lot, 47 W. Falrview avenue.McDonald, C. H,, 19.76House and lot, 128 Prospect street.

(Best House.)Oram, Mm. Thos., . 6.79

Lots Grant street.Shadwell, Mrs. W. E., 8.66

House and lot, 26 German street.Smith, Jno. M., , 6.19

Lot 100x200, Mt Hope avenue.Westland, Peter 12.13

House and lot, 20 Hooey street.Said taxes, having leen levied and

assessed upon the said several abovedescribed tracts of land and premisesfor the year 1902, together with Inter-est upon each of Bald several tnxeeat the rate of 7 per cent, per annumfrom, the 20th day of December, 1902,on which day said taxes were payable,and also the costs and charges tpuch-n? and concerning each ot said an-ipfisments respectively. By the sale

of said lands and such parts thereof aswill he sufllclent for the purpose theshortest term for which any person orpersons will agree to take the sameand. pay such taxes. Interest ana allcosts, fees, charges and expenses, suchterm to be for a' period of not longerthan thirty years.

A. M. MAC FALL, Collector.

NOTICE OF TAX SALE.Public notice Is hereby given by

-William Willis, Collector of Taxes olthe township of Jefferson, In ̂ he dour*ty of Morris, N. J,, that he will sellat public sale all the lands, tenements,hereditaments and real estate herein,after mentioned, or any part thelrofsufficient for the. purpose in each par-ticular lnstanc*. to inch parsons a>will purchase the same for the short-eastern and pay tbe taxes due thereonwith interest and costs, or as willpurchase the name In fee tt no onewill bid for a shorter' term.

The sale will take place at th«Borkihire V«ll«y HoUI,,In said town-ship on

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th, 1W4.at 2 o'clock p. m.

The said lands and real estate soto be sold and the names ot the per-sons against whom the said taxeshave been laid on account of the samsand the amount of the taxes laid onaccount of each parcel are as follows,vii: -

1902..Thomas Bright estate, farm at '

Berkshire Valley ' and home-stead *lBB.2t

Horace Obutnberlaln H??rs anilAmos in Co 10.36

Sidney Castlmore, house andlot at Petersburg..... 4.14

Lydla b'lchter Heirs, meadowlot In Berkshire... 1.04

Patrick ,'J. FJyn, property atLower Lonsivood , , . , . 128.34

Violet Llttell, house and lot atLake Hopatcong . . . . . . . . 15.53

Ed. and John Norman, lot atMilton (40 acres). . . . i t.M

John Iloulerson, lot at WillisMountain . . . . . . . . . . t,sl

Enos Poulerson, house and lot atWillis Mountain (CO acres).. . 11.35

Mahlon Poulerson estate, farmat Willis Mountain.... 18.06rŝ David Shaw, •' farm onmountain 8.78

'William Sanders, house and lotat Martin View 1.07

Albert Welsh, htmso and lotnear Ford Mine 1.07

G. W. Sip, house and lot onHalsey Island 88.