The Morris County chronicle. [volume], October 01, 1897, Page 2, Image 2

About The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915

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CONVICT OR ACTOR?
A few years ago I was on tour with
• dramatic company which was giving
performances of a melodrama of the
pronounced transpontine order. I was
east for the leading part and appeared
In the first act as a young gentleman of
good family, beloved by every one for
my amiability and other virtues, and,
of coarse, engaged to a charming young
lady possessed of an immense fortune.
My rival, however, a villain of the
orthodox melodramatic type, managed
to get me arrested on a false charge of
forgery, and in the prison whither I was
sent for the offense I saved the life of a
warder by flattening with a shovel a
Bill Sykes looking character who at
tempted to murder the official.
Being pardoned and liberated for this
service, I made good use of my freedom
by unmasking the rascally author of
my misfortunes, who, as he was abont
to be apprehended for perjury, rid so
ciety of a knave by blowing his brains
out.
The piece ended with my marrying
the lady of my choice, who had all
along been convinced of my innocence,
end who, during my enforced absence
. in durance vile, had of course been the
incarnation of constancy.
One night we were playing to a
crowded house in a large town in the
midland counties. Amid loud and sym
pathetic applause the curtain fell as I
was arrested through the machinations
of my rival and dragged handcuffed off
the stage by the myrmidons of the law.
I then retired to my dressing room and
donned my particolored convict’s gar
ments, which were faithfully copied
from the real article.
As there was a long scene prior to the
prison interior, in which I did not ap
pear, I thought I would have time to
walk to the postoffice in order to post
one or two important letters in time for
the midnight London mail. It is strict
ly against the rules of a theater for an
actor to leave the building until his
part is finished, but 1 thought I should
not be observed and decided to run the !
risk.
Throwing an Inverness cape over my ;
convict’s garb, I left by the stage door, i
tipping the liallkeeper as I passed, and !
walked hurriedly in the direction of the I
postoffice, which was located about a
quarter of a mile distant.
In the operation of looking for coin I
unbuttoned my cape, displaying as I
did so the prison dress, and my peculiar !
costume at once caught the wary eye of ■
a letter carrier who was hanging about, j
While I was explaining matters to
the rather sour looking damsel who
officiated as clerk the postman stepped
outside and beckoned to a burly police- j
— man who was standing on the oruacsite^
HgfpgfciSKnr wished into the office and
^^Kome.
“All right, my chicken,” said the
policeman. “ We've nabbed you. I sup
pose by this time they’ve missed you at
a”—(a large penal establishment in
the midlands).
It then flashed across my mind, to my
most intense amusement, that the men
had mistaken me for an escaped con
vict, so I informed the guardian of the
peace that I was a member of a dramat
ic company then performing in the
town, and that I wore the semblance of
a prison dress by reason of the necessi
ties of the play.
“That yarn won’t do, my man,” he
said. “Whatever you are, you’ve got to
come with me to the station.”
Perceiving that it was of little use to
remonstrate with the obtuse man in
blue, I decided to endeavor to escape
from his clutches; so, dexterously dis
engaging myself from my cape, leaving
it in my astonished captor’s hands, I
bolted into the street and ran like a
deer in the direction of the theater.
To my dismay, I found that I had
unfortunately taken a wrong passage,
which turned out to be a cul-de-sao. In
order to escape from my pursuers, I
scrambled into a huge empty dog ken
nel which I happened to espy.
The policeman, followed by at least
60 men, came rushing down the lane,
flashing a bnllseye on either side, -but
of course I wasn’t to be seen.
My place of concealment was soon
discovered; so, after a brief parley with
the policemaD, in which he assured me
if I surrendered quietly I would not be
ill treated, I crawled ignominiously out
of the kennel, amid yells of execration
from, the crowd, and was hurriedly
marched to the police station, which
fortunately was close at hand.
When I saw the inspector on duty, I |
was lucky enough to speedily convince
him that I %vas the innocent victim of
an excusable though erroneous impres
sion on the part of my captors.
Taking off my jacket, I showed to
him its silk lining, together with the
name of the maker, a well known Lon
don costumer. I gaiued the theater,
perspiring and excited, just before the
curtain was rung up.—London News.
The Accursed Bridge.
A bridge in the park of the Buttes
Chanmont at Palis, owing to the fre
quency of suicides from its span, bears
the sobriquet of tho ‘ ‘Accursed Bridge. ”
From the very day the bridge was fin
ished up to the present time there has
been no diminution in the numbers of
those who in the course of each year
cast themselves from its parapets. For
nearly a score of years from 100 to 150
persons annually have committed sui
■cide in this way. The rocks that pierce
the shallow waters at the bottom of the
gorge are sharp and the coveted death
is certain. A sort of terrible fascination
:Eeems to hang abont the bridge or about
one particular spot about half way
across it—a fascination which is said to
affect nearly every one who pauses there
and looks downward. Four of the
jwatchmen stationed there to prevent
{Would be suicides have themselves
'yielded ttf this fatal fascination.
FRANCE AND THE UNION.
A re rican Institutions Appealed to Jnlea
Simon, Taine and Carnot.
Baron Pierre tie Coubertin, the well !
known French legislator and the- founder
of the modern Olympian games, writes his
impressions of political society in Paris
for The Century, under the title of “Roy
alists and Republicans.” In speaking of
Taine, M. de Coubertin says:
He regretted thut lie hud not been able
to apply his method to American civiliza
tion. He looked always for the ensemble
in the detail. He loved vast undertak
ings, but lie treated them minutely. And
America was too far away. It drew him
and fascinated him, but since hecould not
study it at close quarters he realized that
it escaped his investigations. He divined
that it presented a mass of social problems
which are not even clearly enough defined
in Europe to call for a solution. His curi
osity was alive to its phenomena, which
have no counterpart in the history of peo
ples. The rapid growth of the United
States and their new conceptions of gov
ernment and society were matters to him of
perpetual wonder and reflection.
Jules Simon likewise turned his eyes
frequently, in surprise and admiration,
toward the new world. In his youth and
in Taine’s no one, Tocqueville notwith
standing, had foreseen the great intel
lectual and moral impetus which has
transformed the United States. I once re
ceived from the venerable Dr. McCosh of
Princeton a volume which he asked me to
deliver to Jules Simon. He had written
within it a flattering dedication to the
French philosopher. In giving this vol
ume into Jules Simon’s hands I described
to him as best I could the buildings, the
trees, the mental life, the habits and pe
culiarities which render Princeton and
several other American universities un
like any other spot on the globe. “Yes,”
he cried, “that is the America which will
really give the old world something to
think of—when the old world shall have
discovered it.” He referred to the com
mon European ignorance of the force and
intensity of the university movement in
America.
Jules Ferry had foreseen this movement,
in a measure, at the close of the civil war.
He had even intended to derate serious
study to it. But bis political career never
allowed him to put his project into execu
tion. As to President Carnot, of tlio
many topics which he permitted me to
discuss with him on more than one occa
sion, none interested him more than the
subject of the intellectual relations be
tween the United States and France.
And that is why I gave the name of Car
not to the students’ annual debate on con
temporary French politics which I insti
tuted between the universities of Berkeley
and Palo Alto at San Francisco, and at
Tulane university, New Orleans. And the
Carnot medal is already popular in Cal
ifornia and Louisiana.
I never had any conversation about
America with the Count de Paris, but he
must often during his career as pretender
have recalled the days when he fought in
the admirable troops that came together
at the appeal of the immortal Lincoln. He
had seen the great struggle of the Ameri
can people, its valor and its indomitable
energy, near at hand. He may have said
^TL^loDkey M^mt Well.
Some time ngo there Was a lady in Lon
don for the season who was well known in
the French fashionable world. One day
i she happened to see a monkey in the street
j begging in the prettiest manner possible
j for the benefit of its master, an organ
grinder. She took a fancy to the little
animal, bought it und dressed it in the
gaudiest of raiment and made it a pet.
Some little time afterward the lady held
a fashionable reception for the benefit of
some charity, and, of course, her pet was
the wonder of the room.
In the course of the evening a young
lady sat down at the piano, and, accom
panying herself, sang with exquisite taste
a little drawing room song. As soon us
the lady had finished, the monkey, who,
though now partially civilized, had not
forgotten his former duties, seized a gen
tleman’s silk hat and, holding it before
each guest according to his custom, com
menced a collection.
The vocalist laughed, the hostess looked
very vexed, but to the amusement of ev
erybody the monkey went the rounds and
collected a large sum. His task ended, he
jumped upon the singer’s shoulder amid
shouts of laughter and deposited the con
tents of the hat in her lap. The collection,
of course, was devoted to the charity, but
it was as much as the hostess could do to
persuade her guests that the trick had not
been previously practiced by her.—-Pear
son's Weekly.
Official Salaries.
Baron Pierre de Coubertin, in a paper
on “Royalists and Republicans” in The
Century, says: The public complained bit
terly of M. Grevy’s parsimony. That the
chief of the state or any of his ministers
should economize on his salary is a thing
whiifc is not admitted in France. In the
United States the salary of such high
functionaries is a species of compensation
for the time they devote to the welfare of
their country. In France it is a subsidy
furnished them in order that they may be
in a position to represent the nation with
dignity and brilliancy. The individual is
paid in the United States, in Franoe the
funotion; thence this point of honor—that
the salary should be spent and not turned
into capital.
Dr. Abbott on Falling In Love.
In a reeent speech to the Oberlin college
alumni Dr. Lyman Abbott said that the
main argument of the opponents to the
mingling of the sexes at college was that
they were apt to fall in love and get mar
ried, “but that,” continued Dr. Abbott,
“is a thing of which I heartily approve. I
fell in love and got married myself, and I
think it was the best thing I ever did. In
deed, if I were addressing undergradnates
I am not sure but that I would advise
them to elect the study of human nature
with one tutor each.”
Health and Laughter.
The remedial effeotsof laughter are real
ly wonderful. Cases have been known
where a hearty laugh has banished disease
and preserved life by a sudden effort of
nature.
The art of paper making has reached the
point where it is possible to cut down a
growing tree and convert it into paper
suitable for printing purposes within 24
hours.
Daniel Todd, a Degro, 88 years old, of
White Cloud, Kan., couldn’t get a self
binding reaper, and he cut his wheat with
a scythe and bound it himself in the old
way.
BUDDING MEN AND WOMEN
Til© Period When Boys and Girls Pine
For a Barger Biberty.
Florence Hull Winterburn, writing on
“The Passing of Childhood" in The Wom
an’s Homo Companion, says:
“Baby learns that he can walk, that he
can reach things, that he oan open and
close doors, that he can select from many
articles before him the particular ona he
wants, and so soon as ho is conscious of
his ability to act for himself he does it,
“But birthdays come and go, and John
is 13 and alive in every nerve and fiber,
with the full pulsed life of the American
temperament. He is nmbitious and seeks
ideals and models from the great world
outside the walls of home, and he talks
excitedly of what ‘other boys’ do and
finds precedent for tho individual liberty
he is beginning to pant and chafe after.
Mary, with the first luster of life yet fresh
on her brow, has shed infantile docility
like a garment and has haunting visions
of the joys of independence. It all seems
sudden to the parent, and it is not quite
pleasant. There is a pretty sentiment in
favor of prolonging babyhood, and the
world is brutal and ugly, and innocence is
precious. Besides, the instant our fledge
lings are out of our sight untold anxieties
begin for ns. We are inclined to put off
the evil day.
“This is the way a sentiment can make
us selfish and fears for the future make I
us unjust. We have no right to choose '
what is easy for ourselves, however, rather
than what it best for our children. It is
the growing manhood or womanhood in j
them that begins to assert Itself and claim ]
recognition. The wings meant for wide
flight ere long are rapidly unfolding, and :
the courage soon to be essential is mani
festing itself in the feeling of pride and
dignity which makes our boy long to go
and come as he pleases and our girl to
make her own engagements and decide
upon her own affairs. This looks alarm
ing, but, after all, it is no great matter,
for what the children really crave now is
liberty to exercise their own judgment.
“It would be most injudicious to draw
the lines closer when youthful high spirits
begin to pull upon them. Liberty is to
be retarded only for a year or so at the
most, and for every restraint imposed there
will be a corresponding excess. It is well
known that some of the wildest youths,
the friskiest young women, were kept
down to a strict regimen as long as pa
rental oversight lasted. They came to be
gan! restraint, even when kindly meant,
as an evil, to like their own way just for j
its own sake, and the result is anything hot
pleasant when young persons with un- j
trained wills and judgment are turned i
loose upon tho community. If they are
not willful, they are weak, and, accustom- ;
ed to yield to stronger minds, they become
the prey of unscrupulous leaders.”
_
“The Gardners From Boston.”
It was in the good old days of min- I
strelsy. Lew Dockstader and his aggrega- \
tion of black face funmakers were in New
York at tho house at which they always
showed. During the day an order from
the Fifth Avenue hotel was sent to the !
theater to reserve seats for Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Gardner of Boston and a party of
friends.
^^^^^tlardners from Boston have en
gaged seats,” said the ticket seller.
That night when the end men began
their gagging there was fun that, as a
rule, was not on the bill. Every time
“bones” asked a question to which the
end man made reply the man next him
jumped up, clapped his hand over his
mouth and said, “Sh, Sam, be careful
what you are saying, the Gardners from
Boston are here!” Or, “Don’t, don’t, for
heaven’s sake don’t. The Gardners from
Boston are here!” This went on for awhile
beforo anybody knew just what was meant
by “the Gardners from Boston are here!”
But the Gardners were really there, and
finally it got too much for them. They
arose in their seats and sallied out of the
theater.
“All right, now, Sam,” said the second
man when “bones” asked the next ques
tion. “Say what you like, the Gardners
from Boston are gone.”
Then everybody was “on,” and the
laugh went around the house. Dockstader
has often told the story and seemed to en
joy it hugely, though it did drive his pa
trons from the house.—St. Louis Republic.
Pressed Flowers.
Flowers that are intended to bo pre
served and pressed should always be gath
ered on a dry day. Place them between
several sheets of blotting paper and iron
these with a large and smooth beater, pret
ty strongly warmed, till all moisture is
dissipated. Some plants and flowers re
quire more moderate heat than others, and
in compound and thick flowers, such as
roses and carnations, little art is required
in cutting away the underpart, so that the
blossom may lie flat. The color of many
plants, particularly of yellow flowers, may
thus be fixed for winter decorations. Roses
are, however, very difficult to do, and it is
almost impossible to preserve their delicate
tints. Another way of pressing flowers is
to place thorn between, sheets of the gray
absorbent paper used by botanists and
then between two large boards about 18
inobes long by 11 inches broad and about
half an inch thick, strapped together with
two strong leather straps to produce con
siderable pressure.—Philadelphia Ledger.
Her Day Would Come.
A large funeral procession was wending
its way through the gates of a cemetery In
the neighborhood of Glasgow lately. As
the crowd of spectators was very large, the
police had some difficulty in preserving
order and repressing the untoward curiosi
ty of a certain section of them, mainly
composed of old women.
“Aweel,” indignantly exclaimed one
venerable dame to a policeman who barred
her further progress, “ye may keep me
oot the noo, but the day’ll come when I’ll
gang up in spite o’ye. "—Strand Magazine.
Feminine Human Nature.
There was some knowledge of human
nature displayed by the negro porter who
said: “I always calls young ladies‘Mrs.’
because the younger they are the better they
like it, and the older ladies I calls ‘Miss’
because the older they are the better they
like it.”—San Francisco Argonaut.
Cigarette smoking is on the increase in
Japan. Every month 13,000,000 imported
and 53,000,000 native cigangttes are con
sumed. Women and children smoke al
most as muck, as men.
Traffic has been interrupted on the
Great Indian Peninsular railway, owing
to the fail of an immense mass of rock at
Bbore Ghaut from a height of 350 feet
above the line.
riage and Wheelmen’s
air Association.
ATED 1896. CAPITAL $100,000.
The sole bjL »f this Association is to Repair Bicycles and Vehicles when damaged or ,
injured by a'ii^ d it is the only corporation affording this protection to its members.
Wain Offfice, Evident Saving Bank Building, 233 Washington St., Jersey City.
I
H. F. Torrey, President. J. P. Torrey, Secretary and Treasurer.
John Marsh, Vice President. L. R. Goodwjn, General Agent.
Full information as to rates and repair shops furnished upon application to John Msis j
Vice President. Morristown, Charles F. Hopkins, Agent for Morris County, Boonton, or J. H.
Carlson. Inspectorj^pd Repairer for Morristown. No. 75 Park Place.
HENRY MULLER & SON.
POMINATOR CIGAR FACTORY
^^Manufacturer of tee Celebrated Brands—
FISHER’S Is PORT,
LA IMjkA,
SPANISWADE"
T
No. 116 Prince Street,
MY OWN,
KEY WEST
SIN RIVAL.
New York City.
hJmuller.
..L
H. J. MULLEIl.
i843- v THE 1897.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
/ OF NEW YORK.
RICHARD A. McCURDY, President.
Nassau, Ce?dar and Liberty Streets, - - NEW YORK CITY.
The largest Life Insurance Company in the World.
f -—
.$234,744,148 43
Liabilities. 205,010,633 73
Surplus |.-.$29,733,514 70
Since I843j it has paid to and invested for its members. $671,749,343 71
THE MUTUAL ^|pp Issues every desirable form of Policy at the
i Lowest Rates.
GEORG £ B. RAYMOND, General Agent for New Jersey.
J. WILLIAM BURNS, Special Agent.
Box 3I0L Sullivan Building, Mor.istown, N. J.
UMNS
Best. ava CcrfT^I
Best Mocha Coffd
! Best Maracaibo Q_
Best Rio Coffee. ~
1 Our 60c Tea.
! Our 50c Tea..1.36c
i lib, box Bakipg powder. .17c
"MOinEPS’ SPiUALis. '
Oar Own Corn Starch_5c
41b. box Gold Dost.16c
Heinze’s Catsup. 8c I
31b. pail Lard. 17c I
Quart bottle Sweet OH. 18c
6eake8 0ur Own Soap. ]7c
1 lb. Coeoanut. ];ic
10 lb. Kit New JI Mackerel... One
10 lb. Kit New I Mackerel_$1.00
Our Own Root Beer.
3 bottles. 25c
WEAR —
. . talLmadqe s . .
Common Sense Suspender
i Fits the Body, giving Ease and Comfort.
Try One. IS Washington St.
Take Pride
In the appearance of yonr linen, for
by it you are often judged.
PIERSON’S STEAM LAUNDRY
will satisfy your pride for the same
price that others'may ruin it. Savvy ?
Bead If|lsi Franfc E. Lippman,
It '% §'1 oooooo
Side- «|l!gi§‘
®-g J OOOOOO
ways. Speedwell Avenue.
--
I. D. LYON
. . Jeweler . .
Sterling silver biouse sets at special prices
'
AUCTION SALE OF BICYCLES.
9 Washington St., Morristown.
2C0 ’97 High Grade Bicycles. 100 '96 Racycles,
all new, fully guaranteed. To be sold regard
less of cost. Sale commences MONDAYEVE
NING, AUG. 9, at 7.30, and continues until
wheels are sold. By order of A. S. PIERSON
& CO. Vandyke & Wise, Auctioneers,
ESTABLISHED 1866,
SAHUEL F. BEACH,
Manufacturer of
Carriages, Wagons, Sleighs, Etc.
CARRIAGE PAINTING.
Trimming and Repairing a Specialty.
57 Market St., Morristown.
Wall Paper Given Away!
For Very Little Money.
W. T. COG H LAN,
Corner Washington and Court Streets.
Only One of Each :
One Pierce Ladies’Bicycle, $100; sold for $65.
One Pierce Gent’s, $100; sold for $65.
One America Gent’s. $100; sold for $70,
One Ladies’ Wolff-American, $100; sold for $75.
This the only—no more for same price.
J. H. CARLSON,
75 Park Place. Telephone 96 a.
35 WASHIN8T0N ST. KAIN BROS. MORRISTOWN, N. J.
Just Received 100 Bolls Carpets, Latest styles aim colons,
AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES.
INGRAINS, 25c. up-__BRUSSELS, 45c. up.
A Nice Lot of Shoes and Slippers for Infants i Children.
.Good School Shoes for Girls.
At J. J. DAVIS’ SHOE STORE, ■ - 35 SPEEDWELL AVENUE.
TRUSSES 0U,s,'EC'llTv |
A perfect fit guaranteed, or no sale.
Prices fifty per cent, less than you would
nave to pay in New York. Also a Full
Line of Suspensories and Supporters from !
25c. up.
H. C. ROY, Chemist, 4 Washington St.
A Moving Business !
We do—Everything on Wheels.
Special Prices on New and Second-hand
Traps for one week.
JOHN H. SCHfllDT CO.
r AI I AND SEE THE
FRESH lot of
Games and Puzzles
U&teSgsgf** it Jotin i. Runyon’s
WHITE AS SNOW
is the way your Laundry is returned
to you from
Marristown Steam Laundry,
We do not ruin lii en. 51 Speedwell Ave.
FOR CAHERAS AND
PHOTOGRAPHERS’ SUPPLIES,
For Professional or Amateur.
Fresh Films and Plates always on hand.
W. K. Muchmore, I&0rfJCnB/ock
Telephone Call 387a.
Stearns Latest Model
®lfl0. Bicycle, NOW $65.
Bargains on Everything.
WILLIS H. DUTTON, - 28 Market Street.
See Yourself “
In the Fine Finished Photos
taken by . . .
H. Ensminger, 17 West Park Place.
All the latest novelties in Photography.
Closing Out sK”"”
. . . WALL PAPER
Regardless of Price.
JOHN THATCHER, - 25 South St.
Deposit your Valuables
IN THE VAULTS OF
THE MORRISTOWN
SAFE DEPOSIT
Company,
Located in the Fire Proof Building of
the Morris County Sav
ings Bane,
Morristown, New Jersey
Where They Will be Secure Against
Fire and Burglars.
Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent from J5.CC
to $100 per annum.
Storage for Silverware, Pictures, etc. ai
moderate rates.
Vaults Guarded Day and Night by Armed
Wathmen.
Inpection invited.
HERY W. MILLER, Prest.
H. T. Hull, Sec’y and Treas.
THE MORRIS COUNTY
SAYINGS BANK
MORRISTOWX, X. J.
INCORPORATED MARCH 3, 1874
officers:
HENRY W. MILLER, President.
AURELIUS B. HULL, Vice President.
H. T. HULL, Secretary and Treasurer.
MANAGERS :
Henry W. Miller, H. C. Pitney,
Aurelius B. Hull, Philip H. Etoffinan,
Charles Y. Swan, M. D., Paul Revere,
John Thatcher, Eugene S. Burke.
Guy Minton.
Statement Jan. I, 1897.
ASSETS.
Securities quoted at par value.$1,582,741.57
Market value of securities in excess
of par value. 82,655.00
Total assets.$1,665,396 57
LIABILITIES.
deposits.$1,476,238.74
Interest dividend January 1st, 1897 24,827.06
$1,501,065.80
Surplus for protection of depositors 164,330.77
$1,665,396.57
Interest is declared and paid in January and
I July of each year from the profits of the pre
j vious six months1 business.
Deposits made on or before the 3rd day of
January, April, July and October draw inter
i est from the first day of said months respect
j ively.
Correspondence Solicited.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF flORRISTOWN.
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $100,000
THEODORE LITTLE, President. WILLIAM b. SKIDMORE, Vice.President.
J. H. VAN DOREN, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM B. SKIDMORE. CHARLES E. NOBLE, FRANK TURNBULL
F. S. HOYT, CHARLES SEIDLER, D. H. MeALPIN,
GUY MINTON, W. W. COOK. C. W. ENNIS,
AUGUSTUS L. REVERE, ROBERT F. ORAM. WILLIAM M. BUDD.
THEODORE LITTLE.
Two per cent, interest allowed on monthly balances of |5C0 and
upwards, bUEJECT TO DRAFT.
STURGIS BROTHERS,
THE BUILDING CONTRACTORS
MASONRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
HIGH GRADE STONE AND BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY
HUNTER riCYCLES
flanufactured by
THE HUNTER ARMS CO.
♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦
Unsurpassed for ... .
Simplicity of Construction,
Durability and
Running Qualities.
▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼
FULLY GUARANTEED^—
Give us a call before
purchasing elsewhere.
J. H. CARL50N,
Becker Building, 75 Park Place,
!
Agent for Morristown
W. FRED QUIMBY, General Agent,
310 Broadway, New York.