The Morris County chronicle. [volume], October 03, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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

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C. W. Knnis & Co.
Successors to Enrxts at Parkhurat.
Telephone Call 104
Lumber, Shingles, Sash Blinds,
Doors, Mouldings, Trimmings,
Etc.
M a s o n s’ Materials, Lime
Cement, Plaster, Lath, Flagging,
Curbing, Crossings, Sills, Steps.
Coping Pier Caps, Front Brick.
Xhe Best of Everything
SOLE AGENTS FOR ROCKWELL PLASTER.
oooooo
Yard" and Office, Morris St., Opposite D. & L. Station.
Comfortable and Careful and Ex
Stylish Turnouts * perienced Drivers
ARE A FEATURE AT MY STABLE.
The Boarding of family, road and business horses a
specialty. The stable is under my per
sonal supervision. Rubber tired
Vehicles in Variety.
Stable Junction Bank and Market Streets.
HENRY W. ARMSTRONG
MORRISTOWN, N. J, - - Telephone Call 317
$50
to camp.
ANOJALL PACIFIC COAST POINTS
During September and October tbe
Lackawanna Railroad will sell one way
Colonist Tickets to
Tacoma, Seattle,
Portland, San Francisco,
Monterey, Los Angeles
and intermediate Points for $50.00
Washington, 0 C and Return,
October 4th to 7th,
$7.00
Corresponding LOW RATES to all
points in the FAR WEST.
For particulars, call on Local Agents,
or address,
GUY ADAMS,
Division Passenger Agent
749 Broad Street, - NEWARK, N. J.
3598
f~of=? sale::
-A PAIR OF
..Chestnut Geldings..
FILDROM by Athel. dam Milford Maid, and
NELA, by Lord Eldon, dam Elna. They
were bred by Mr. F. P. Olcott, Bernardsville,
N. J. They are l&H hands, 1,000 lbs., each,
5 years old, sound, free from tricks, well
broken, extra good roaders, fearless of auto
mobiles, steam or trolley cars. Have been
carefully handled by the owner and are a very
attractive pair of young horses. Can be seen
any day. Inquire of
Post Office Box 228,
NEWTON, N. J.
3017:
Morristown, N. J.
The Private School for Boys in the
Farrelly building which has been con
ducted by Mr. L. A. Tallmadge and Mr.
Raymond D. Hazen.will be continued by
MR. HAZEN.'and MR. ALBERT LADD
WALDRON.
The Mathematics will be taught by
Mr. Hazen as before and the Greek and
Latin by Mr. Waldron.
Mr. Waldron is a graduate of Har
vard university and lias specialized in
Latin and Greek during his entire course.
He received “cum laude” in Latin and
“honorable mention’’ in Greek, and
comes personally recommended as a
young men of high moral character by
Dean Hurlbutt of the Harvard faculty.
He has taught successfully in the sum
mer term of Frye Private School, Trin
ity Court, Boston.
It will be the aim of the school as
heretofore, to prepare boys thoroughly
for colleges and technical schools.
Special classification and individual iu
Btruction is given whenever it is neces
sary and conduces to economy of the
pupil’s time and thoroughness in work
accomplished.
SCHOOL RE-OPENS SEPT. 15TH.
For further particulars address
HAYflIOHD D. HAZED, Prill.
MORRISTOWN, N. J.
3590
PR.UNETTA.
La^calixJe Prune Syrup.
For Liver, Stomach and Bowels A combin
ation of the Saint Catharine Prune with mild
and pleasant laxatives Constipation yields lo
it a3if by magic. Price »5c. All Druggists.
I’RUNETTA PHARMACAL CO- Ne~.7 York.
• sL^szxzrsr:. ^-xiansa—i ■■wtm——
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE;TO
SOUTHERN PINES,
P1NEHURST,
CAMDEN,
COLUriBIA,
SAVANNAH
AND FLORIDA POINTS.
HAMLET,
CHARLOTTE,
flACON,
ATLANTA,
nONTOOMERY,
NEW ORLEANS,
i____:^r~ AND TEXAS POINTS. ■
Double daily limited train*, leaving New York 12:10 a. m. and 12:55 p. m,
Through Pullman Sleepers, Ladies’ Coaches and Cafe Dining Cars.
niLBAOE TICKETS of this company’s issue, sold at $25.00 for 1.000 miles,
are good from Baltimore via the Baltimore Steam Packet Company’s boats
through Norfolk, and from Washington to all points on its lines in the South,
including Tampa, Fla., Montgomery, Ala., and Atlanta. Ga., thus enabling the
Tourist, Manufaturer. Farmer, and Stock Raiser to travel at a greatly reduced cost.
INTERCHANGEABLE MILAGE TICKETS—In addition tothe above milage ticket*, there
are on >-ale at all officers of this company Interchangeable 1,0110 mile tickets sold at $25.00.
These tickets are good over the following lines, with some slight exceptions noted therein :
Atlanta, Knoxville & Northern tty.
Atlantic Coast Line R. R.
Brunswick & Birmingham R. R.
Chesapeake Steamship Co.
Georgia Railroad.
Louisville. Henderson & St. Lou’s Ry.
Northwestern Rv, of South Carolina.
Richmond, Fred’cks’g & Potomac R. K.
Washington Southern Ry.
Atlanta & West Point R. R.
I Baltimore -Steam Packet Co.
Charleston & Western Carolina Ry.
Colombia. Newburg & Laurens R. R.
Louisville & Nashville R. K
Nashville. Chattanooga Jfc4St. Louis Ry.
Plant System.
Seaboard Air Line Rv.
Western Ry. of Alabama.
Western & Altantlc R. R.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY offer desirable locations to the Manu
facturer, Home Seeker, Farmer, and Stock Raiser; also special low rates.
Before deciding upon a location call on or write any agent of this company
for full particulars.
W. H. PLEASANTS, Traffic Manager,
-NO. T. PATRICK, J. L. ADAMS,
"hlef Industrial Agent, Eastern Passenger Agent
Plnebluff, N. C. 3350 1183 Broadway New York
Fsterbrodk -SIS
mtm THE STANDARD PENS EVERYWHERE. 150 Styles ^Tfr’oad pS”*!"*
f ATFinin*Aif . _ Sold by All Ststionors*
Works, Camden. N, I. ESTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO. 26 John St,. New York.
DAPPLE'S
MISTRESS
A Story of the Civil War.
“Stop, Dapple. We must look to
this.”
The scene was a green stretch of
summer lawn In front of a fine old
Virginia farmhouse; the speaker a
slight, bright faced girl, gracefully
mounted on a small, gray pony.
The sun was dropping out of sight
behind the green hills, and far away
down the silver bend of the Aceoeeek
came the tramp of retreating troops,
with now and then the muffled roll of
a drum or the shrill bray of a bugle.
Old Virginia, the queen mother of the
sunny south, was overrun with soldiers,
devastated by fire and sword, shaken
to her very foundations by the thun
ders of the civil war.
Colonel Moreton was far away from
his pleasant home In the front ranks
of death and danger; but Irene, his
only child, still braved the terrors of
invasion and remained at the farm
house with her invalid mother and a
few faithful old servants.
Cantering across the grounds an hour
after the retreat of the invading troops,
something attracted the young lady's
notice—a prostrate figure under the
shade of the great cottonwood tree.
“Stop, Dapple. We must look to
this.”
Dapple stopped, and Miss Irene
leaped lightly from her saddle, and,
throwing the silken reins over the
pony's neck, she went tripping across
the grounds to the spot where the
figure lay.
It was a tall, soldierly figure, clad in
army blue, with a pale, worn face and
an abundance of curling chestnut hair.
Colonel Moreton’s daughter looked
down upon the senseless soldier with
all her woman’s divine compassion
stirring within her bosom.
“Poor fellow!” she murmured, laying
her soft hand upon his brow. “I wish
I could help him.”
The soft voice and the softer touch
called back the veteran’s wandering
senses. He opened his eyes and looked
up In the young lady’s face. Great,
luminous, handsome eyes they were,
that somehow reminded Irene of her
brother Tom’s eyes, and Tom was
down in the trenches in front of Rich
mond. The compassion In her heart
stirred afresh. She smoothed back the
tangled curls from the soldier’s brow.
“My poor fellow!” she said. “Can 1
do anything for you?”
He struggled up to his elbow, with a
stifled groan.
“My horse threw me,” he explained,
“and they left me behind. I think I
must have fainted from the pain. 1
thank you very much, but I can’t see
how you can help me. I suppose I must
lie here till they take me prisoner, and
I’d almost as soon be shot.”
Irene smiled—a smile that lighted her
dark, bright face into positive beauty.
“I am in the enemy’s country,” she
said, “but if you will trust me I think 1
can help you, at least I will see that
you are refreshed and made comfort
able.”
She put her hand to her bosom, and
drawing forth a tiny whistle she put it
to her lips and blew a sharp little blast.
Dapple pricked up his gray ears and
came cantering to her side, followed
instantly by a colored manservant.
“You see,” smiled Miss Irene, flash
ing a beaming glance on the soldier,
“I hold my reserve forces at a
moment’s warning. Here, James, help
this gentleman to the horse and then
ride for Dr. VYerter to dress his limb.”
James obeyed without a word, and by
the time the sun was fairly out of sight
the Union soldier, refreshed and made
comfortable, lay asleep in the best
chamber of the pleasant old southern
mansion.
Meanwhile, on the long veranda, Irene
kept watch, her slight, willowy figure
wrapped in a scarlet mantle, her flossy,
raven tresses floating on the winds.
By and by, as the midnight stars
came out and glittered overhead, above
the dreamy How of the river, above the
murmur and rustle of the forest leaves,
arose the clash and clang, the roar and
tramp, of advancing troops.
Irene’s dark face flushed and her lus
trous eyes dilated. She crossed the
veranda with a swift step and tapped
lightly at the door of her guest's cham
ber.
“They are coming,” she whispered.
“They will take you prisoner if you re
main. You must go.”
The soldier started to his feet and
made his way out. but he reeled against
the doorpost, faint and gasping for
breath.
"I can’t walk!” he cried. “There’s no
hope of escape!”
But Irene held out her lithe, young
arm.
"Yes, there Is,” site said cheerfully.
“Lean on me. I can help you down,
and you shall ride Dapple. He knows
the river road, and you will overtake
your comrades by dawn. Hurry; there
Is no time .o lose!”
The soldier leaned upon the brave,
helpful young arm and succeeded In
reaching the lawn below.
"Dapple,” the young girl called in her
clear, silver notes, “come here!”
In a breath Dapple was at her side.
The girl stood and looked at the gen
tle creature and then threw her arms
around his neck.
"Oh, Dapple, pretty Dapple,” she sob
bed, “it breaks my heart to part from
you! Goodby, Dapple!”
In the next breath she stood erect,
her eyes flashing through a mist of
tears.
“Come, sir,” she said, “allow me to
help you to mount. Dapple, take this
gentleman down the river road and at
your utmost speed.”
Dapple uttered a sagacious whinny,
but the soldier hesitated.
“Why don’t you mount, sir?” cried
the girl impatiently. “Will you remain
here and ruin both yourself and me?”
He vaulted into the saddle without a
word.
“Away, Dapple, like the wind!” cried
Irene, and the little mountain pony
shot off like an arrow.
•*•*»**
The war was over, and once more
over the blasted and desolate homes of
Virginia peace and freedom reigned.
Captain Rutherford made It his busi
ness to go back to the Potomac hills
and to Colonel Moreton’s farmhouse
the moment he was discharged from
service. But where the stately old
homestead stood he found nothing but
a mass of ruins, and of Dapple’s mis
tress not the slightest tidings could he
obtain.
Three years went by, and the ex-cap
tain found himself the wealthy heir of
an old uncle and took himself off on a
tour amid the Swiss mountains. Dap
ple went with him, as he always did
since that eventful night when the
brave little pony bore him safely be
yond reach of the enemy. He had been
the captain's inseparable companion in
all his wanderings. He was with him
now, ambling over the green Tyrol val
leys and climbing the Switzer steeps.
One September afternoon, when the
captain’s tour was drawing to a close,
somewhere in the vicinity of Mont
Blanc he fell in with a traveling party
from New Orleans. It consisted of
Madam Lenoir, her son and two daugh
ters and a young American lady who
was her companion and Interpreter.
Captain Rutherford found madam a
charming woman, and while the young
persons of the party busied themselves
in spreading out a collation under the
trees he lay amid the long, rustling
grasses listening to madam’s pretty
feminine chatter and in his turn relat
ing incidents and reminiscences of his
own war experience for her edifica
tion.
Among other things he told her of
Dapple and of his midnight ride among
the blue hills of old Virginia.
Madam was intensely interested.
“And the gallant little pony carried
you safely through?" she cried, with
beaming eyes.
“Safely through, madam, with the
enemy at my very heels,” replied the
captain.
“Miss Moreton,” cried madam, “will
you have the kindness to pass the
claret cup? And, pray, Captain Ruther
ford, whatever became of Dapple?”
The captain raised himself to a sit
ting posture.
“Dapple, Dapple,” he called. “Come
here!”
From the forest shadows near at
hand a small gray mountain pony
came ambling forth. Madam Lenoir’s
companion, advancing with the claret
cup in her slim white hand, uttered a
sharp little cry and wasted all the
luscious liquor on the rustling leaves
at her feet.
“Oh, Dapple, Dapple!” she cried.
Dapple heard the sweet voice and
kuew it in an instant. He broke into
a joyous neigh and shot like an arrow
for the young lady’s side. She caught
his shaggy head and held It close to
her bosom, sobbing like the silly child
she was.
“Oh, Dapple, my pretty Dapple, have
1 found you at last?”
Madam Lenoir, comprehending the
denouement, looked on with glistening
eyes.
Two weeks later the pleasant party
was breaking up. Madam and her
party were going back to France.
“And now, Irene,” said the captain,
“how is it to be? You will not listen
to my suit or accept my love? Then
you will be forced to part from Dapple
ngain. She is mine by the right of pos
session. I cannot give her up. Come,
now, give you final decision—are you
willing to part from me and Dapple
forever?”
Irene looked up with her old, glorify
ing smile.
“I could bear to part from you,” she
said wickedly, “but never again from
Dapple. If you take Dapple, you will
have to take her mistress, too, Captain
Rutherford.”
And the captain made no objection.
A month later saw Dapple’s mistress
his wife.
VOICES. ^
t When bloodroot blooms and trillium flowers
J* Unclasp their stars to sun and rain,
| My heart strikes hands with winds aodgkOVCVe
And wanders in tho woods again. Tfi
Oh, urging impulse, bom. of spring, 2'!’* ,
’*"That makes glad April of ray soul, -T-)
Vo bird, however wild of wing, v;
Is more impatient of control 1
Impetuous of pulse it heats p\
Within my blood and bears me hencs) %'
Above the house tops and the streets
I hear its happy eloquence.
It tells me all that I would know,
Of birds and budB, of blooms and bees;
I seem to hear the blossoms blow
And leaves unfolding on the trees.
I seem to hear the bluebells ring
Faint purple peals of fragrance and
The honey throated poppies fling
Their golden laughter o'er the land.
It calls to me; it sings to me;
I hear its far voice night and day;
I cannot choose but go when tree
And flower clamor, “Come away!”
—Madison Cawein in “Weeds by the Wall.**
The Other Way.
“Miss Gladys,” said old Moneybags,
“if my suit is uot agreeable to you
say so frankly, but do not, I beg of
you, tell me that old, old story that
you will always look upon me as a
brother.”
“Sir,” replied the lovely maiden as
her eye lit up with the deathless flame
of a pure young heart’s devotion, "1
do uot love you well enough for n
brother, but I have no objection to
taking you as a husband.”
A Peculiar Jnpnneae DInciinc.
Tlie Japanese, like the Chinese, are
subject to a peculiar disease called
kakke, in which the patient is the vic
tim of an Increasing lethargy and
weakness and a slow degeneration of
tlie nervous system. It is said to lie
due to eating rice, which is the staple
food of the country, nnd can be ame
liorated, if not cured, by a change of
diet.—London Hospital.
Would Not Suit at All.
Marie (after the proposal)—While 1
do not object to your calling, 1 should
hardly like to marry a minister. He
might bore me by talking shop, you
know.
The Rev. Mr. Gumms-rBut 1 assure
you that I would not do so.
Marie—Then 1 should conclude that
you were a hypocrite and not sufficient
ly Interested in my spiritual welfure.
Town and Country.
Why lie Dldu't Get Her.
Prospective Father-in-law — Do you
ever gamble or smoke, sir?
Prospective Son-in-law—No, sir.
Prospective Father-in-law — Do you
ever drink, sir?
Prospective Son-in-law (absentmind
edlyi—Well, I don’t care if f do, sir.
Smart Set.
I
Easy Dlagnoila.
Mrs. Fondma—Sorry to disturb you
at this hour, doctor, but we can’t im
agine what ails the child.
Doctor—Cold, perhaps. Did you have
him out today?
Mrs. Fondma—Yes; but only to his
grandmother’s.
Doctor—Ah! Overfed; that’s all.—
Philadelphia Press.
Iron is seven times as heavy as wa
ter, bulk for bulk, and gold nineteen
times.
SHERIFFS SALE.
In Chancery of New Jersey.
Wherein, Adelaide E. Shaw, is complainant
and Edi*h O. Schraudenbach and Freder
ick Schraudenbach her husband and N.
Arrowsmith are defendants. Fi. fa. for sale
ot mortgaged premises. Returnable to
October Term. A. D. lf02.
Charles a. Rathbun. Sol’r.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of Fieri
Facias in my hands. I shall expose for sale
ar nubile vendue at theCourt.Housein Morris
town. N, J., on
MONDAY, THE 27th DAY OF OCTOBER
next. A. D. 1902, between the hours of 12 M.
and 5o’clock P. M.. that is to say at 2 o’clock
In the afternoon of said day, all that tract or :
parcel of land and premises hereinafter par
ticularly described, situate, lying and being
in the Town of Morristown, in the County of
Mori is and State of New Jersey.
Beginning at a point In the middle of
Washington Street in range with the middle
line of the partition between the building on
the premises hereby convejed and the build
ing now occupied by Leonard Schnreman and
others on lot No. 3; thence (1) North about
fifty-one degrees East to and along said mid
dle partition line and in said line produced
one chain and forty-four links to a point in
said line in the line of the Haydon property
now owned by Cross and Hoffman; thence (2)
along said Haydon line North thirty-nine
degrees and forty-five minutes West thirty-one
feet six inches to a point in range with the
Southeasterly side of a lot conveyed by Lewis
Pierson. Jr., and wife to George Green by
deed dated February 10,1854, and recorded In
Book C 6 folio 446 &c.; thence (3) to and aloDg
said Southeasterly side of said Green lot
South about fifty-one degrees East one chain
and forty-four links to the corner of said
Green lot in middle of Washington street
aforesaid; thence (4) South forty degrees East
thirty one feet six inches to the place of be
ginning. Containing six and three quarter
hundredths of an acre more or less. Being
the earned premises conveyed by Nicholas
Arrowsmith to Edith O. schraudenbach by
deed dated the 16th day of May, A. D. 1899
and recorded in the Morris County Clerk’s
Office in Book A.16 of Leeds, pages 256 &c.
Dated September 19th, 1902.
CHARLES A. BAKER,
Sheriff.
Jerseyman and Chronicle 3618 P. F. $9 00
Executor’s Sale of Real Estate
PURSUANT to an order made by the Or
phan's Court of the Connty of Morris, on
the Third day of July, A. D., Nineteen hun
dred and two. the subscriber. Executor of
Karl Julius Gehrke, deceased* will sell on the
premises in the Township of Passaic, Morris
Connty, New Jersey, on
WEDNESDAY, The 2>th DAY OF OCTOBER,
A. D., 1902, between the hours of 12 o’clock,
noon and 5 o’clock In the afternoon of said day
all the right, title and Interest of the estate
of the said Karl Julius Gehrke, de
ceased, ot and in the following described tract
of land and premises, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land and prem
ises lying and being in tbe village of Meyers
ville, in the Township of Passaic. Connty of
Morris and State of New Jersey, joining the
lands of Joseph Biglow, deceased; Beginning
along the road leading from Myersville to
Chatham, at a corner of the said Biglow’s
land at the road fence and running a non herly
course along said Biglow’s land eighty five
feet to a Jstake; thence easterly course eights -
five feet to another stake parallel with said
road; thence from stake southerly eighty-five
feet to a cedar tree for a corner; thence west
erly course along said road fence to the place
of beginning.
Being the same tract of land and premises
that was conveyed to the said Karl (or
Charles) Julias Gehrke, by deed from Henri
etta Datard, Executrix of Henry Datard, de
ceased, dated February 23d. A D., 1879, and
recorded In Morris County Clerk’s office in
Book H 10 of Deedp, on pasreB 359 dec
CHRISTOPHER BAUER, Executor,
Long Hill, N. J.
3635
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
mHE subscribers. Trustees of the Estate of
.1. Israel Moore, deceased, will sell at public
sale on the Premises at Madison. New Jersey,
on Tuesday, tbe twenty first day of October,
1902, at 2:00 o’clock, P. M , all that certain
house and lot, situate on the westerly corner
of Park and Rldgedale avenues, in Madison
aforesaid: said lot has a frontage on Kidge
dale avenue of about one hundred and six feet,
on Park avenue of about one hundred and
seventy-five feet, and is bounded north
westerly by lands of Charles C. Force and
south-west by lauds «-f John H. Schmidt, and
is particularly described In a deed recorded in
ihe Morris County Clerk’s Office, In Book I.
11, page 484 &c., cade by William Howell,
sheriff to David F. Moore and WMlliam F,
Force, as Executors of Israel Moore, deceased.
Dated Madison. N. J.,
Sept. 18th., 19(12.
Signed
DAVID F. MOORE
WILLIAM F. FORCE4
3613 Trustees.
APPLICATION.
To the Honorable Board of Excise Commis
sioners of the Town of Morristown, New
Jersey.
rilHE subscriber hereto hereby requests your
I honorable body to grant him a license to
sell at retail, by less measure than one quart,
any ale, lager beer, porter and other malt,
brewed, vinous and spirituous liquors, at the
place now occupied by him. No. 24 Market
street, in Morristown aforesaid, to endure for
the term of one year from the granting thereof.
Dated Sept. *3 1902
PATRICK CONNORS.
Tbe foregoing application will be presented to
the Board of Excise Commissioners within and
tor tne town of Morristown at their next regu
lar meeting, Wednesday evening, Oct. 8th,
1902
3626 PATRICK CONNORS.
Notice to Creditors.
Estate ok Francis C. Howell Deceased.
PURSUANT to the Older of the Surrogate of
the County of Morris, made on the 19th
day of September, A. I). oue thousand nine
hundred and two notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against the estate of
Francis C. Howell late of the County of Mor
ris, deceased, to present the same, under oath
r affirmation to the suhreriber. on or before
the nineteenth dHy of June next, being nine
months from the date of said order; and any
Creditor neglecting to bring in and exhibit
his, her or their claim, under oath or affirma
tion. within the time so limited will be forever
barred of his, her or their action therefore
against the Administratrix.
Da’ed the nineteenth day of September A.
D.. 1902.
HENRIETTA I). HOW7ELL.
Ad min.strairix,
:{63i Whipi any, N. J.
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Henry H. Fairchild Deceased
Pursuant to the order of the Surroga’e of the
County of Morris made on the 11th dav of
August A. D. one thousand nine hundred and
two. notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the estate of Henry H.
Fairchild late of the County of Morris, de
ceas* d, to present the same, under oath or
affirmation, to the subscriber on or before the
11th day of May next, being nine months from
the date of said ord^r; and any Creditor
neglecting to bring in and exhibit his, her or
their claim, under oath or affirmation, within
the time fo limited will be forever barred of
his her or their action therefore against the
Executrix.
Dated the Uth day of August. A. » 19'2.
Harriet Condict Faihchild.
Executrix,
1570 Morristown. N. I
No ice of Settlement.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the arc unts of
i he subscriber, administrator of Eliphalet
Drake Burnett. deceased, will be audited and
-tated by the Surrogate, and reported for set
Dement to the Orphans’ Court of the County
if Morris on Friday, the seventh day of Mo
vent her n* xt.
Dated *epte » her 2tt'h, 1902
KOBEUT HAHtiH THOMP-ON.
Administrator.
%32 Mend ham, N J.
notice Of Settlement
NOTICE is hereby given that the accounts of
the 8ub»erlbtr lone of the exteutors of
Ellen Hopkins deceased, will be audited and
sta'ed bv the Surrogate, and reported for
settlement to the Orphans' Court of the
onnty of Morris, on Friday the seventh day
►f No vein be next.
Dated September 2V lfltr*
RICH ARD HOPKINS. Executor.
829 118 Br .ad Street, New York City
SHERIFF’S SALE.
In Chancery of New Jersey.
Wherein the Mntnal Life Insurance Company
of New York, is complainant and Eleazar
H. Woodruff, Anna Woodruff and William
Bowen, Jr., defendants. Fi. fa. for sale of
mortgaged premises. Returnable to October
term, A. D., 1902.
Frederick G. Burnham, Soilictor.
BY VIRTUE of the above stated writ of fieri
facias in my hands, I shall expose for sale
at the Court House in Morristown, N. J., on
Monday, the 20th day of October,
next. A. D., 1902, between the hours of 12 M.
and 5 o’clock P. M., that is to say at 2 o’clock
In the afternoon of said day, all that certain
lot. piece or parcel of land, situate in the town
of Morristown, in the county of Morris and
State of New Jersey and bounded and de
scribed as follows.
Beginning at' a point in the southeasterly
slue line of Mount Kemble avenue, which
point is distant six hundred and eighty-one feet
and eight hundredths of a foot southwesterly
along the said side line of said avenne from
the intersection of the said southeasterly side
line of Mount Kemble avenue with the south
westerly side line of Colles avenue, as the
same is laid down on a "Map of Lands of
George Wetmore Colles, Morristown. N. J.”
made by George W. Howell, C. E., and being
also sitnate on the southwest corner of Mount
Kemble avenue, and Doughty street, as laid
down on said map; thence (1) along the south
west line of Doughty street in a southeasterly
direction on a course at right angles with the
northwesterly side line of Wetmore avenne as
laid down on said map one hundred and thir
ty-seven feet more or less to the line dividing
the lots fronting on Mount Kemble avenue
from the lots fronting on Wetmore avenue, as
the same is laid down on said map; thence (2)
southwesterly along said division line and
parallel with the northwesterly side line of
Wetmore avenue seventy-five feet; thence (3)
northwesterly and parallel with the first
course one hundred and thirty-seven feet and
twenty-five hundredths of a foot more or less
to the southeasterly side line of Mount Kem
ble avenue; thence 14) northeasterly along
said side line of Mount Kemble avenue, seven
ty-five feet to the place of beginning. To
gether with all the estate, right, title and in
terest of the said Eleazar H. Woodruff and
Anna Woodruff, his wife of in and to the half
of Mount Kemble avenue and Doughty street,
lying in front of the above described lot.
Being also the same premises conveyed to
the said Eleazar H. Woodruff and Anna Wood
ruff by George Wetmore Colles and Julia K.
Colles. his wife, by deed dated September 13,
1886, and recorded September 13, 1886, In the
Morris County Clerk’s Office in Book W-ll of
Deeds for said county, on page 121 &c.
Dated September 16,1902.
CHARLES A. BaKER,
Chronicle and Jerseyman. Sheriff.
3807 P. F. *10.80
SMENDMENT8 TO THE CONSTITUTION
OF NEW JERSEY PROPOSED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF 1902.
Be it rbsolvld by the Senate (the House
of Assembly concurring) that the following
amendments to the constitution of this state
be. and the same are hereby proposed, and
when the same shall be agreed to by a ma
jority oftmembers elected to the Senate and
House of Assembly, the said amendments
shall be enteied on their Journals, with the
yeas and nays taken thereon, and referred to
the Legislature next to be chosen, and shall
be, published for three months previous to the
first Tuesday after the first Monday of No
vember next (being the fourth day of said
mon'h), in at least one newspaper of each
county, if any be published therein, the said
newspapers to be designated by the president
of the Senate, the speaker of the House of
Assembly and the secretary of state.
ARTICLE Y.
EXECUTIVE,
1. Inser* in lieu of paragraph 10, a new par
agraph, as follows:
10. The governor, or person administering
the government, the chancellor and the at
torney-general, or two of them of whom the
governor, or person administering the gov
ernment shall be one, may remit fines and
forfeitures and giant pardons, after convic
tion, in all cases except impeachment.
ARTICLE VI.
JUDICIARY.
1. Insert in lien of Section II, a new section,
as follows:
1. The court of errors and appeals shall
consist of a chief judge and four associate
judges, or any lour of them.
2. In case any judge of said court shall be
disqualified to sit in any cause, or shall be
unable for the time being to discharge the
duties of his office, whereby the whole num
ber of judges capable of sitting shall be re
du ed below four, the Governor shall desig
nate a Justice of the Supreme Court, the Chan
cellor or a Vice-Chancellor, to discharge such
duties until the disqualification or inability
shall cease.
3, The Secretary of State shall be the clerk
of this court.
4. When a writ of error shall be brought,
any judicial opinion in the cause, in favor of
or against any error complained of, shall be
assigned to the court in writing; when an
appeal shall be taken from an order or decree
of the Court of Chancery, the Chancellor or
Vice-Chancellor making such decree or order
shall inform the court in writing of his
reasons therefor.
5. The jurisdiction heretofore exercised by
the Supreme Court by writ of error shall be
exclusively veatedin the Court of Errors and
Appeals; but any writ of error pending in the
Supreme Court at the time of the adoption of
this amendment shall be Proceeded upon as
1 if no change had taken place.
Section IV.
| 1. Insert in lieu of paragraph 1. a new para
i graph, as follows :
1. The Court of Chancery shall consist of a
chancellor and such number of vice-chaucel
iors as shall be provided by law, each of whom
may ex» rcise the jurisdiction of the court; the
court snail make rules governing the hearing
of causes and the practise of the court, where
the same is not regulated by statute.
Section V.
1. At the end of paragraph 1, add the fol
lowing :
The court may sit in divisions at the same or
different times and places.
Strike out paragraph 3.
Section VI.
1. Insert in lieu of paragraphs 1 and 2, the
following :
TheCou'tof ComiuoD Pleas shall be consti
tuted and held in each county In such manner
as may be provided by law.
ARTICLE VII.
CIVIL OFFICERS.
Section II.
1. Insert In lieu of paragraph 1, a new para
graph. as follows :
1. Judges of the Court of Errors and Ap
peals, Justices of the Supreme Court, the Chan
cellor, the Vice-chancellors and the Judges i f
the Circuit Court and of the Court of Common
Pleas shall be nominated by the Goveruer and
appointed by him with the advice and co sent
of the Senate; all persons now holding any
office in this paragraph named, except
the Judges of the Court of Errors
and Appeals as heretofore existing, shall
continue in the exercise of the
duties of their respective offices according to
their respective commissions or appointments;
the Judges of the Court of Errors ami Appeals,
except those first appointed; the Justices of the
Supreme Court. theChaucellor, the Vice-Chan
cellors sba.l hold their offices for the term of
seven years, and shall, at stated times, receive
for their services a compensation which shall
not be dimlshed during the term of their ap
pointments; and they shall hold no other office
under the government of this state or the Uni
ted States; the .Judges of the Court of Errors
and Appea's first appointed shall be appointed
one for three years. two for five years and two
for seven years; Judges of the Court of Com
mon Pleas shall hold their offices for the term
of five years.
Strike out paragraph 2. 3511
Application.
To the Honorable, the Boaid of Excise Com
missioners or the town of Morristown, N. J .
rpHE subscriber hereto hereby rc quests your
honorable body to grant him a license to
sell at retail, by less measure than oue quart,
any beer, ale or other malt or fermeuted and
spiritous liquors at the place or saloon now
occupied by him. 4ti Speedwell avenue iu Mor
ristown. New Jersey, aforesaid, for the term
of one year from the granting thereof.
Dated .September 25th, 1902
EDWARD F. COONEY.
The foregoing application will be presented
to the Board of Excise Commissioners within
aud for the town of Morristown, aforesaid,
at their next regular meeting,~ Wednesday
evening, Ootobe 8th, 1902 3831
Notice Of Settlement.
NOTICE is hereby given tha' the accounts of
the subscriber. Administratrix ‘ with the
will annexed” of Margaret E. Haslain, de
ceased, will tie audited and stated by the Sur
rogate, and reported for settlement to the
Orphans’ Court of the Countv of Morris on
Friday the seventh dav of November next.
Dated September 251 * . 1902.
FRANCES E PAULMIEP.
Administratrix. ‘ with
the will annexed. ”
3623 Whiupany. N. J.
Notice of Settlement.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the accounts of
the subscriber, administrator of William
Thomas G»uld, deceased, will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate, and reported for set
tlement to the Orphans’Court of the County
of Morris, on Friday, the seventh day of No
vember ne^t
Dated September 2tPh. 1902
FRANK HENRY GOULD.
Administrator,
3633 Morristown. N. J.
MORRIS & ES8EX DIVISION.
D. L.&W. R.R,
Official Schedule.
Corrected to Jane 1.190S.
Trains to and from New York.
GOING EAST.
Leave Ar. Ar.
Mor’t, New'k N. Y.
A. M. A. M. A. m7
12 30 1 35 2 00
5 17 8 50 7 20
8 00 7 02 7 30
8 30 7 24 7 50
8 50 7 44 8 10
7 12 8 00 8 30
7 50 8 35 9 00
7 52 8 41 9 10
8 22 .... 9 80
8 35 9 17 9 40
9 12 10 00 10 30
10 10 11 10 11 40
P. M.
11 oo 12 10 12 40
11 47 12 60 1 20
P. M.
12 40 1 39 2 10
1 15 2 20 2 50
2 15 3 12 3 40
72 55 73 51 74 20
3 20 4 09 4 40
4 23 5 20 5 60
5 10 6 18 8 40
6 24 7 24 7 55
7 21 8 14 8 40
8 00 8 58 9 25
9 00 9 58 10 26
9 50 10 53 11 25
A.M.
til 10 tl2 14 tl2 56
A. M.
GOING WEST.
Leave I Ar. Ar.
N. Y. New’k Mor’t
A. M. A. M. A. M.
4 30 6 10 6 15
6 00 6 33 7 41
7 10 7 42 8 38
8 10 8 45 9 40
8 40 9 10 10 15
9 30 10 03 11 08
10 10 10 48 11 55
P. M.
11 10 11 48 12 56
12 00m 12 34 1 25
P . M.
tl 20 tl 49 t2 40
2*00 2*35 3*33
2 30 3 06 ( 14
3 20 3 50 4 40
4 00 5 03
4 00 4 31 6 12
4 30 5 03 5 54
4 30 5 06 6 30
5 00 .... 6 13
5 20 5 52 6 64
5 40 i6 15 7 30
# 00 6 32 7 28
6 30 7 05 8 12
7 30 8 00 9 11
8 00 8 32 9 30
9 15 9 45 10 51
■10 45 *11 18 *12 33
A. M. A.M.
i12 30 51 00 52 00
{Saturday only. tExcept 8unday. jExcept
Monday. *Except Sunday night.
Sunday Trains.
GOING EAST.
Leave Ari Ar.
Mor't. New'k N. Y.
A.M. A. M. A. M.
12 30 1 25 8 00
8 10 9 15 9 40
9 12 10 09 10 40
10 10 11 10 11 40
P. M.
11 47 18 58 1 85
P. M.
12 40 1 39 3 10
2 15 3 12 3 40
3 30 4 11 4 40
6 15 6 12 6 40
7 19 8 21 8 56
8 00 9 07 9 40
8 10 10 09 10 40
9 50 10 53 II 86
GOING WEST.
Leave Ar. Ar.
N. Y. New’k Mor’t.
A. M, A. M. A. U.
13 30 1 00 8 00
4 30 5 10 6 15
8 ( 0 8 38 8 40
9 80 10 03 11 08
11 30 13 03 1 15
P. M. P. M
12 OOm 18 34 1 36
P. M.
1 00 1 32 8 40
3 00 8 32 3 38
4 UO 4 30 5 38
6 00 6.32 7 37
6 30 7 06 8 13
8 00 8 32 8 30
9 16 9 47 10 51
A. M. A. M,
11 30 12 00 1 06
Through service West—No. 31, at 0.16a.m.t
runs to Scranton, connects at Stanhope with
train for Branchvllle; connects at Denville
for Boonton branch.
No. 403 leaves 8:38 a, m., runs
through to Easton, connecting there
with Central Railroad of New Jersey
and Lehigh Valley Railway; connects at
Denville for Boonton Branch; at Dover for
Binghamton and intermediate points; at Stan
hope for Sussex Branch; at Washington with
the Lackawanna Limited for Buffalo and all
points West. Sleeper on this train rune
through to St. Louis. Observation car to Buf
falo; dining car to Buffalo.
No. 365 leaves 9:40 a. m„, runs through to
Chester; connects at Denville for Boonton
branch.
No. 359 leaves 1:25 p. m., runs through to
Branchvllle on Sussex branch; connects at
Denville for Boonton Branch; at Dover for
Cherter Branch and for Phlllipsburg and In
termediate stations.
No. 6, 2:50 p. m., Pullman sleeper, and
coach on this train runs through to Chicago.
Dining car to Binghamton. Parlor car to
Binghamton.
No. 361, 3:32 p. m., runs to Dover.
No. 406 leaves 4:40 p. m., runs through to
Easton; connects with Central Railroad of
New Jersey and Lehigh Valley Railway;
connects at Dover with train for Scranton and
intermediate points, also with traiu for
Chester; at Stanhope with Sussex branch
train.
No. 363 leaves 5:54 p. m.; runs to Dover,
connects there with train for Hackettstown
connects at Denville for Boonton Branch.
No.367 leaves 6:54 p. m., runs to Newton;
connects at Dover with fast train for the
West; through sleeper to Chicago; sleeper to
Buffalo; passengers can remain In this
sleeper until 8 a, m.; dining car to Strouds
burg.
No. 369 leaves 7:28 p. m.. runs to Stanhope
Connects at Stanhope for Newton.
No. 371 leaves 9:30 p. m.; connects fat
Dover with solid vestlbuled train for the West,
having through sleepers to Utica, Oswego,
Ithaca and Buffalo.
Tickets to 'all points In the United States on
sale at Morristown Ticket Office.
For furtherinformation call on D. J. White
Ticket Agenr, Morristown, N.J.; Guy Adams,
Division Passenger Agent. Newark,N.J.; T.W.
Lee, General Passenger Agent, 26 Exchange
Place, New York.
T. W. Lee
General Passenger Agent
Rockaway Valley Railway.
Leave Morristown, for all stations to White
house, D.t L. & W. Station, 8.40 a. m.; 5.06 p.
m ; Park Place at 8.50 a. qj. and 6.16 p. m.;
Watnong Statlou, 9.10 «,• idiand 5.30 p m.
Leave Brookslde for BjujWstown, 7.15 a. m.
and 3.20 p. m.; for Whlteflbuse, 9.60 a. m. aad
6.45 p. m.
Leave Mendham for Morristown, 7.05 a. m,
and 3.05 p. in.; for Whitehouse, 10.05 a. m. and
5.55 p. m.
Leave Whitehouse for Morristown, 8.00 a.m.
and 1.30 p. m. Arrive at Whitehouse from
Morristown, 11.40 a. m. and 7,00 p. in.
Whippany River Railroad
Time table for passenger service In effect
March 20, 1899.
Trains leave Whippany for Morristown, 7.30
a.m.; 5.42 p. in., except Saturday; 6 30 and
9,60 p. m., Saturday only.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
In Chancery oe :*ew Jersey.
Wherein Charles P. Buckley and Nathaniel
Niles as surviving trustees under the last will
and testament of Hamuel I Hunt, are com
plainants, and Lillian V. Shotwell, wife of
George B. Shotwell and the said George B.
Shotwell are defendants. Fi. fa for Bale of
mortgaged premises. Returnable to Octo
ber term, A. D., 1902.
Guild. Lum & Tamblyn, Solicitors.
I)Y VIRTUE of the above stated writ of
II Fieri Facias In mv hands, 1 stall expose
for sale at Public Vendue at the Court House
in Morristown. N. J., on
MONDAY, THE 0th DAY OF OCTOBER
next. A. D.. 1902, between the hours of 12 M.
and 6 o’clock. P. M., that is to say at 2 o’clock
in the afternoon of said day. all tract or par
cel of lands and premises situate, lying and be
ing in the Borough of Chatham in the County
of Morris and State of New Jersey, which was
conveyed to said Aaron Banta bv David Hal
sey Roberta bv dee*’ dated September 21. 1893.
and recorded in Morris County Clerk’s Office
in Book D 14 of Deeds, pages 887 &c., Septem
ber 22 1891. and therein described as follows:
Beginning on the northeast side of the turn
nike ini lie middle of the road leading from
Union Hill to C lumbia or Afton: thence (1)
southeasterly along the northeast side of the
turnpike three hundred and ninety-three feet
and six inches to land conveyed bv the late
Lewis Thompson to Ira Genung by deed re
corded in said Clerk’s Office in Book Q 5 of
Deeds, pages, 297. &c.\ thence (2) northeaster
ly along said line of Ira Genung three hun
dred and sixty-three fe* t and Diue Inches to
land late of Mo^es L. Bruen. deceased; thence
(.8) northwesterly along the line of said
Bruen’s land th ee hundred and seventy
eight feet and six inches to the middle of the
Columbia road: and thence (4) southwesterly
along the middle of said road three hundred
and eightv-' ine feet and six inches to the
point or place of beginning, be the said di
mensions more or less.
The said property containing three acres
and twenty seven hundredths of an acre.
Dated August 28th 19<>2.
CHARLES A. BAKER.
sheriff.
Chrouieleand Chatham Press. P F. f9.00
3681
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of SL'SAN A. KENNEDY deceased
Pursuant to the order of the Surrogate of the
County of Morris made on the l -'ttl day
of Sept A. I), one thousand nine hundred and
two. notice Is hereby given to all persons hav
ing claims against ttie estate of Susan A. Ken
nedy, late of tile county of Morris, deceased,
to present the same, under oath or affirmation,
to the subscriber on or before the twelfth
day of June next, being nine months from the
date of said order: atm any Creditor ueeleottng
to bring in anil exhibit his, her or their claim,
under oath or affirmation, within the time so
limited will be forever hatred of his. her or
their action therefor against the admlntstra
' "Dated the twelfth day of September, A. D.,
GEORGE H. KENNEDY,
Administrator,
38i2 Morristown, N. J.