VOL, XIX NO, 47 SUMMIT, N. J., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1901 TEAR

LOCAL NEWS NOTES

.1, -

Short Accounts of tbeNews Happenings

WITHIN THE CITY'S LIMITS

Brief Readable Items and 'Worthyof Everybody's Attention, andConsideration Found Here

The session of Calvary Church' Sun-day School will be resumed to-inonowat 9,45 a.m., .The gutters on the Boulevard fromDr. LawreiiOtt's corner are being cobbledfor Uivwral hundred feet,

Tlie Sn mm It Building and Loan A§Hociation iiiiiionncB that a now aerieswill hi opened this month,

Thi' Sunday school1) of tin* M I'JChinch and Kust Sninmil Clisipel willpii'inc today al Hiiant's Giovi*

St 'IViesa'sT. A B Kiji'iety will holda dance in Congress Hull, Che,slnut|avenue, on Thursday evening, Reptemher 2«

Heibprl, the thirteen ye ar old mm of.Dr J Bulling, fell fion» his bicycle onTuesday afternoon and broke his aimUi'iii tlit* elbow.

J. G, Ovens has the conti'iiet for adouble honsii to be em-led for JamesPox. UII Moms avenue, east of the)Swedish chapel.

Tho date fixed for the Republicanliiimaiies to elect delegates to the!Gnbernatoriitt~~Uoi)venlioii is Monday|evoniiig, tho 23d instant, tbiee days before the convention. i

The services at Calvary Church to-morrow will be conducted by the Kector who will return to Bay Head, N. J.,nn Monday. His family remain theretill tho end of tho week.

W. A. Lamed, the new tennis champion, and Holcoinbe Ward boat theWrenn brothers R. D. and G L. Jr., inan exibition match in doubles Satnrdayufternoon a't the Orange lawn tennisgrounds

The quarterly meeting of the Fire-men's Relief Association, will be heldthis evening in tho Firnt National Bankbuilding, when tlm delegates will reporttho proceedings of the Htate Associationwhich was held on Wednesday at Atlantic City.,

" 'E. 0. Bussing,"" Grand-Master of theiI. 0. O. F., has appointed Dr. j jKdw. Rowe, Jr., a special district deputy!grand master for tho purpose of insti-tuting a lodge of Odd Fellows at Ber-nardsville. Dr, Rowe will bogin thework immediately.

The clambake of the Republicans ot]Union county will be held on the 21at]inst, next Satnrday, at RecreationPark, on the-lino of the Elizabeth andiPlaiufield trolley road. Special cars]will bo run from both ends of tlio route.Summit will be represented.

Tho following names'wore added tothe large number of Summit telephonesubscribers: 33a, Mrs Sarah E. White,03 New England avenue; Oli, Sidney B.Hopkins, 10 Oak Ridge avenue; !5Gb,Nathaniel George. Ifi Franklin place;

iI"

Mr. "William Newton Adams, who hasduring tho summer ocenpied the resi-

lience "of his brother, Mr. Thomas B.• Adams, on Fern wood road, has leased

through Hicks Bros, for the winteimonths, tlie residence of Mr J. Ralph]Burnett on the corner of Norwood iindCrescent avenues. -' |

Work has been commenced upon thoaddition to Mr. George H. Williama'handsome vesidonee ut West SummitThe plans include a billiard room,library, several bedrooms and a kitchen.Messm,Wright &Son have tho contractfor the mason work, and Geo E. Lumthe carpenter work.

Miss Ella 0. White, aged 15 years,daughter of' Mr.. John White, of 110Park avenue, dieil Thursday afternoonafter ah illness of three weeks of diphthcria. The funeral wai held from herdate homo yesterday afternoon at -3o'clock, Rev.-Father Mahor officiating.Interment was in St. Rose of Linia'acemetery, Millburn.

Dr. J. Edw. Rowe, Jr., attended theaneoial session of tho Grand Lodgo.I. OO. P., at Washington, N. J., last Satur-day. Crystal Lodge of Summit hadconsiderable honor conferred upon it byDr. Rowe's acting a8 Grand Herald onthe staff of tho Grand Master. TheGrand Lodge met in the rooms of

• Mansfield Lodp;e, No. 42.' " .' The Summit Building and Loan ABsociation has just closed a year ofmuch success, and increasing prosperty,and the present month opens a newseries of'shares," fnll -information concerning which can bo obtained on application either at their office in Sum

'mitBank'Bnildingor from the Secre-tary, Mr, William S. porter at hie homeon Springfield avenue.

The County Board of Elections hoBappointed the election boards of Sum-mit as follows: First ward—Richard

: Phair, Edward Gray, J. J. McGmth-and IJdward 3. Mooney. Second ward-—Frederick C. 'Kelley, ^dwin

- Hotchkiss, T, J. Soott and .ThomasCoffeyV Mr. Hotohkisa was appointedin place of Harry B. Coggeshall,' who

, deolined a re-appointment,

j • A, number of boys ^were playing^ around a passengef car and caboose on• the switch aboyq Muchmore'B eonl yard•r on the'"sixth, when they loosened tliek break'arid the cars atarted.down theI clirie. They bumped into another; and broke several panes of glassf lamps. * The boys were brought• acting Jndge Day Wednesday afternoonr and discharged with a severe repre-

Rev, Coutenay H, Fenn, who wai in'the itiga at Peking, will apeak on that]

act to-morrow evening in thi Gentral Presbyterian Church.--

Striit Commiisioner Coggeshall has]been engaged, this "wtek , uracadiSummit avenue from Union place to]Springfield avenue. This pitoe of roadjwas, very much in need of repair.

A flagpole ban been ordered by theBoard of Education to be located in thsyard of ichool No 1, and upon whichtht national colors will be displayeddaily by tha janitor George A, Lesuenr

;. George W. Genung has sold hisresidence at 8O.il*in street to Mr, WilHani Mendel, of the firm of Soheuer &Song, who expects to be married in Gotober and will occupy it after November-lst. Mr. Genuine desires a larger]house nnd will seithur buyl|i>r build in|Iho near fuluie.

The Italians of Madiioii, according to]custom,- observed the feut-'of the nativ-ity of. the virgin with elaborate ceremoiiy Wednesday and Thursday. Theelieief leabnrm were Hie fire works elis.play and band concerts, which attractedthousands, a large number being pres-'cut troni Summit

The arrivals at the Park House thinweek weie an follows. E M Miller, It.N Perlee, Miss Perlee, (J Rich, Jr . andwife, Dr. Russell A Hills, Edwin Lam[son, N y , W F Livingston, Agimta,Me , Mr find and Mis James Ileuiil,Miss Appleby; Miss Elizabeth Applt*by,Mis" A. V Hill, Miss M W Hill, Sum-mit,

Among the families who hiiveleft fortheir city homes this week are: JamesRoynes from R. K. Munkittriuk's house[on Springfield avenue; E, L Kalbfleiuelifrom W. H; King's house on Hillside[avenue; Geoige M. Fishei from the Pott[jhonae on Passaic avenue; F. S. Jordan|lrom George 11. HodenpjTs house onHobart avenue.

The arrivals at tho Blackburn during)the past week aie as follows; Mr andMrs Grain, Mr, llalsey Mr. and MraEdumund ,1. Healy, MiHs Contiers, Mr.Livingston Wetman, Miss WetmanJMrs M. Voorhees, Miss Voorhees, Mr,Southard, N. Y.: Mr, Hamilton W.1

Mabie and family, Summit; MissSmalley, Mt. Holly, N. J.

Those of our residents who spend anjlength of time out of Suinmit are en.ibled when thej; retnrn to appreciate]Lho delightfnlly wholesome and pundrinking water furnished by the Ensex-|Union Water Company of Summit.Those who aio able to jndge declaithat the Summit water is unsurpassedby that of any other city or town inthis country,

Rev. W. Wairen Giles will leave[Summit, Monday morninV~for' Charles-ton, Lake Ontaiio, Canada, on a well[earned vacation of six weeks. Mr. Gileshas, during tho summer, besides attend-jing to his regular church duties, rainedby personal solicitation, nearly $10,000toward tho new church building andgrounds. Ho has secured all but $70towaid the payment on tlio lot, and ex-pects that that amount will be raisedbefore bo leaves Monday morning1.

Mr. Fiank Finnoy, a brother of Mr.[Charles E Finney, has moved to Sum-mit and has leased through Hicks Bros,one of Mr. McKirgan's houses on ShadySide. Hicks Bros, have also rented twoother Shady Side houses, the one ownedby Mr, nillingham, and now occupiedby Mr. W. E Burrell, to Mr. F. R.Morse, of Pholps, Dodge & Co., NewYorli;'anclttlio'lio'us6']ust"1coniploted'byMr, McKirgan to Mre. Patrick of 'NewYork. Mr. Burroll and family willmovo to East Orange for tho winter.

''Homeward bound" is the absorbingtopic during the month of September.Many of our summer residents have aljready taken their departure, althoughthoso who will remain throngh Octoberhave the pleasure of enjoying the twomost delightful months of the year inSummit. While we regret that oursummer friends must dopart for theiicity homes, we welcome back onr oldfriends and permanent residents whoretnrn at thoir first opportunity, glad toget back to their homos and to Summit.

At the meeting of tho Summit Guardon Thursday ovoning the following of-llicers were elected: President, Dr, _A.iII. McIntoHh; vice-president, John Peck,secretary, Edwin G. Hotchkiss; treas-urer, Alfred T. Kent. One new member wan also elected. - On account ofthe improvements to the City Hall,which precludes its use for otlior thanoity purposes, the Guard was compelledto lease another drill room and has se-cured one which is better and morefitted to the needs of the organization.From now on until spring tho regularweekly drills will bo held.

Secretary Rowe of the pealth Board,is now filling out his annual report tobe sent to the State Board of Health.It ehowB that up to June B0, 1001, thenwere 114 births, seventy-one deaths,eighteen of which were under ono year.Up to date there have been twenty casesof diphtheria, with^five deaths; nine ofacarletfevor, no deaths; and three of ty-phoid fever with no deaths, all the ty-phoid fever cases Were imported, -He has,up to the present, time, investigated for-ty-three complaints of nuisances and hasabated forty-ono.. Tho report is tomade up to October 1, which closes theyear.

John Hnghea, the .boy who waa ar-rested by OflJcer'Stewart; while escap-ing from the store of O., C. Henry atmidnight on tho47th inst., was set freeWednesday by Jndge Vail at the Conrtof Special Sessions in Elizabeth. Hugheswas represented by Lawyer McKirgan,and pleaded guilty to the charge of entering Mr. Henry's store, and at the re[jnest.of his counsel, on the ground thatHughes waa influenced by Garretaon anlolder boy,to attempt the crime.and that

PERSONAL NOTES, PR00IIDINQ8INSTITBTBD IHQUSB AND CONTENTS BURNBO]

Mr, Arthur Young hai gone to LakefiPlaaid, N. Y,

Mr> John Kisaook and family ar§ ttt|Buelli, N, J; '

Mr. J. A. Barrett'and'family have re-|[turned to Saiuuiit.

Percy Fish l^ft yesterday on a visit tcrelativei in Troy, N, Y,

Mils Grace 0. Porter is visitintfriends In East River, Conn,

Mis] Edna Burling returned to MountjHolyok§-College on Tuettlay,

Mr, T. B, Hazell and family hnvt re-turned from Bailey Island, Mi.

Mrs. O, B, Day and family have re-Itiirned from Belle Island, Conn.

Mr. George H. Hodenpyl and family!have returned to their home on Hobarti

uul^i

Misi Mamie O'Eburke, of Franklin1

place, jiai. an tared, St.- Elizabeth's, Convent, at Coiiviiit.

Dr, W. H. Risk luw returned to Sumiiiit greatly iuljtrayeil lifter «nof several we§ks.

Postmaster W. II. Coggeshall lias returned from a brief trip to the Pan-]American Exposition,

Judge W. C. Sampson is) expected]home in time to resume his duties at]tho police court on^Monday.

Mias Mary Eastou of East Orange,•vaa the guest laat Sunday of Mist) ClaraPorter of Springliuld aveniio.

Mr. iind Mrs. John Milligan have returned to their home 29 Franklin. place[[after an absence of several months.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton W. Mabie andfamily have returned from Europe,whore thoy spend the summer months.

Eiiiest Long, of Springfield avenue,(has accepted u position in New York[with the wholesale clothing firm ofVreeland & Stone.

Mips Bridges and her siiter, Misslane, left on Thursday for Montreal,[Canada, where they will spend'tho balunco of tlio month.

"Mrs: Win. .Teaspp, who has boon[ipeiiding the summer at Fi'flr former home

[iii Nowvillo, Penu., has just returned,!muoh improved in health.

H. Zell Long, the tenor in tho MethoIdist Church male qnartel choir, is the!celloiat and tenor soloist in the Bergen]'[natrjimentul Quartette ot Jersey City.j

Exciae Commissioner George F. Vreejland and family, of Hobart avenue, wilreturn hoino on Monday from Avon-byJthe-Sea, where they spont the past threojmonths.

Miss Helen L. Jewelf of Gladstone,Mich., is making a visit at the home ofher uncle, Mr..-William, D. Porter, .herfather being pastor of tbe.PresbytuanChurch in Gladstone

Mr. and Mrs. Ash'ton Harvey andfamily, of Hillcrest, have returned-totheir Sunimit home,' after spendingsome time at Saratoga and in theAdirondack Mountains.

Mr. Stewart G. Nelson and familywho have boon spending the summer atthe Cecil house on Summit avonne, this|weok returned to their home on Madison avenue1, New York city.

Mr. Henry B. Twombly has returnedfrom his vacation which has been spentat Great Squam Lake in Now Hamp-shire. Mrs. Twombly and her son Ed-ward will remain at the camp until theend of September.

Hoy, and Mrs. Theodore F. White returned tCis week~"fi'om~"tlieiF^vacatidnwhich has been apent at the Hummerhome of'their eon; Mr. Henry A.; White,in Craisjvillo, Mass, on the shore ofNantucket Sound.

Ilarry Crann, of the clasa of 1901,3unlinit: High School; left today foiIndianola, Iowa, whero he. will .entercollege. The entire class of last Junehave now entered college with the exception of Allen Ricketts.

Mr. mid Mrs: James Heard, of Woodland avenne have returned to Summit,after spending the Hammer on tlio con-tinent, and-Mr. Heard announces in an-otAer column, that the Snminit Acad-emy will re open on September 20.

Geo. A. Williams and Henry Much-inore, have returned from,' their hunt-ing trip in the Adirondacks and reporta'n excellent time and goodluck. Theywere in a party of four and secured fivedeer beaide a qnantity of small gatno.

The engagement is announced~of MissAnna Townsend Burnett, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. James Ralph Burnett, ofS3 Norwood avenue, to Mr. MartinStonson Ilebert. Mr, Robert is the sonof Mr. Henry B. Hebort, of Now York.

Mr. Benjamin V. White, architect, ofMaple street, left Wednesday for Elkton, Md. Mr. White has just comploted plans and specifications for anumber of alterations to be made to theresidence of Mra. John Wilson atElkton.

Mr. Edward Schrenier and family ofNew York city, who have occupied Mr.

T. Hermann's house, 005 Springfielddvenne, dnring the past summer, haveleft for a trip south and expect to re-turn.to their city.home some: time,dur-ing October,

Mr. A. S. Brewster, who has beenwith R. M. Hancock, undertaker, forthe past three years, has acceptedposition with W, J. Bullock, furnishingundertaker, Newark, and assumed hisnew position on Thursday. Mr. Brewster'a family will remove from Summitabout October \.

Miss Henrietta A. Smith will bemarried this afternoon to Mr. HaroldIvesTof New York city. The ceremonywill bo performed by the Rev, Walker[Gwynne. of Calvary Church, at the|home of her parents.Mr. and Mrs'R, W.

imUh, 11 Euclid avenue, shortly afterthe urriaval of the !).O9 train from NewYoric. A reception will follow.

[Health. Officer Foroid to Take Ao-|tion to Abate Nuisance

The monthly meeting of the HealthjBoard was held on Wednesday evening,vvith only three 'memberi, Dr, W, H,||Lawrenoe, F, E, Dana and W. H. Klniin attendance. The other two memberi,|col. A. B, WallBoe and George H. Ho-denpyL are out of town on thoir vaea-[tious.

The monthly reports of the Health[and Plumbing inspectors were read and

pproved. The report of tha Health In[speotor ghowea- that four complaintshad been received, two of which wereibated. One of the complaints, con:|cernini< the committment of nuisanoeion the property of the BeeohwoodLandCompany on Springfleld avenue, had[only been received the day previoui tothe meeting and the Inipeetor reported;that a notice for its abatement liad|been served upon the company. TheInspector was ins.trnoted'to take ,what-|[aver steps were neoeMarf tovvai'dsi"itiabatement. He suggested the removal[of the stone wall and tho clearing away:)f the undergrowth, whicli would have[a tendency lo abate re occurrence oftlie nuisance.

Another nuisance complained of, b;'lesidents of Park avennc, WHS the atop-jping of the drain on the south" side oPark avenue between Overlook roadl[and Donman place. Tho matter waireferred to the Drainage Committee o;tho Common Council, and the gutte;will bo repaired as soon as possible.

Secretary Rowe informed the Board]that he had been compelled to institutiproceedings against James Connors,owner of a house on Morris avonne, in,order to enforco the abatement ofnuisance there hi the shape of a cesspool,' with an overflow drain thiit pouted]sewago on adjoining property and. intthe road. He saidit had been the camof frequent Complaints and as he had]been unable to have it abated in any|other way be was forced to have, th'owner summoned before tlie Poli[judge, iind tho complaint is now lodged]

the court, awaiting the return of)[judge Sampson.

A communication from the State enjtomologist was received, requesting thsecretary to forward him about a dosten|[mosqnitoea caught within tho city lim[its, and to~be sent in bottles of alcohol]which the entomologist- forwarded for][preserving purposes.

The1 bond of Joseph Fletcher, plumberwasapproved.

The bill of Snow & Farnham for $5.00,1the amount paid for the book, "Munici-ipal Sanitation in the United..States,'purchaaed for the_ use of the HealthBoard, was ordered paid.

[The Building; too Par from Hydrant to]be Reached with Hose ,

' A fire occurred last Saturday night,[on Stony Hill road, in the home owned!by thi estate of Oscar Llnflsley of GreenjVillftgi and occupied by Tony Mftrtin.

The fire had burntd for a eoniiderablelength of time before an alarm wairung, as the family were all at thidance given by .tbe Hook and LadderCompany on Railroad avenue at thattime. The alarm was Bent in from box88 and the fire department prompltvreiponded.' Union Hose'Company' wasthe flrit on the ioini. They made thehydrant connection on l lm street, theneariii one, and ton out 500 feet ofihose, and to this Hose Company No. 2udnii6o^ir,rDui -with the additlbnal TOOfeet the fire oonld not be reached or]anywhere near it,

The attempt to extingiiiih the blaze][was abandoned when it wai found.there wai not enough hose to reach thebnilding; and the house was oomplediitroyed, with all the household effeoti|of Martin.

The distance from the nearest hydrant to tho house is over 2,200 feet, and1

only 1,700 feet of hose was available at!the time, and even if the fire could have]

n reached there would not have beensufficient preaauro to throw a stream.iThe hose cur'riajto of Hose Company No.

suffered considerable damage, canoed]jby the water being turned on boforothoy had tiino to unreal their hoae. Theforce of the water going through the]hose around the reel, broke the side o|the reel off.

Tho hook and ladder company did|[good work in pulling to the ground the|burning structure, thus preventing any]possibility of the spread of tho lire.

HYDRO-UTHIR" - CURES ALL —

A T \

HEADACHES 10PRESIDENT McRINLEY DIED THIS MORNING

BEBOHWOOD NOTES,

Expired at the Milkrn Residence in Buffalo at 2,15—End Came Peacefully and Painlessly

DEATH OF P, W. WHITE.

Francis Wayland White, died at hisresidence, 100 Hobart avenue, aboutfive o'clock yesteiday morning, after an[illness of several weeks .from hearttrouble. Although the announcementof Mr. White'B death haa been expectedfor several days past, still it was re-ceived with ;i ahock to the communityas woll as to tho family. Mr, 'V^hitehad only been a resident of Summit aHttlo over aix years, but during: thattime he had made a host of warmfriends and was highly respected andesteemed by the entire community.

Mr. White was born in WeBt Boylston,MaHs.,"iirf8!16' He'waiTa" gradmtt"e™ofBrown University. In early life ho en-gaged in tho manufacturing business inhie native stato. In 1800 he went toNew York city and engaged in the dry;oods business. Later he entered the

firm of Whitman & Phelps of Churchstreet, wholesale commission inerchants, with which firm .he continueduntil tho time of his death.

-Previous to coining to Summit h6 re-sided in Brooklyn, where he was astrong supporter and. active member ofEmanuel Baptist Church, and during hieresidence in Summit he has been annctivo member of the Central Baptist]Ihurch. BesidesJiis wife lie leaves oni

son, Mi'. Francis L. White of Fernwoodroad. The funeral services will be heldrom his late residence to-morrow after-

noon at Ji.SO o'clock. Interment atWinchendon, Mass , where he spent hisearly married life.

Larger Attendance Than Ever.After their long vacation of some]

{eleven weeks the children of the Suminit public schools flocked to the schoolibuildincts on Monday to begin another]cycle in school life. From light-heartedtots of tho kindergarten to the sedate'pupils of the High Scool, the children![gathered in larger numbers than. ever|ibefore, ready, to enter with renowodvigot upon their studies. Tho terui is|Inow begun and tho work ia already nil[dor way,; and those who are detained]from attendance tho first few weekmust necessarily be the losqrs otherwis'each class affected must be retarded.|With the enrollment of 452 in schoolbuilding No. 1 thoro is a gain of 57 oyerlthe first weak of last year, and 91 inschool No, 2, a gain of 80, makingJa- total Kiin of 11, all previouirecords are surpassed. This willstilrfurther increased next monthr-and]while tho total number cannot be ,.de-|termined at present the Board of Education will provide for. all evon if they!have to procure additional room outside]the present buildings..'

Mr, Albert Ba«e made a flying tripthii week to visit Ilia family and enjoya few days Rolling at Baltusrol,

Mr, and Mrs. Charles A. Green re-turned on Monday from an extendedtrip to Newport, Mnrtlia'i Vineyard nndNantncket,

Mrs, Herbert Appletou Wagner leftIon Wednesday for New York, wherelilis hai1 taken apartmenti forthe winttu!at the Marie Antoinette,

Mr, Richard Sttrnes, proprietor of]Hotel Narasie, New York, and the[Gladstone, NarriiganBBtt Pier, spent a||few clays at the Beeoliwood this week,

Mrs. Charles J. Caiida and1

Mr, Abel Canda, returned from n three]month's trip in Europe on Friday, andno spending, as has been their customfor twelve yums, the month oC Septem'her in Summit.

The Beech wood arrivals this week|<\ro: Mr nnd Mrs Goldsmith, Ming Gold[smith, Theodore T, Bayloi, Mr. andjMrs Ross and child. Mis. R F Rook,JW It Rannie, John John Amuse, Loni-.JAnies, Mr and Mia. II J Hall rtndlchildten, Newton Adams, Mr and MisIcharles J. Canda, Aheol Candn, MiLuid Mrs ^Sdwin U LaneiiBter, NowYork; F. W. Ball and wife, Newark.

Tho hop given at the BeeehwoodHotel lust Satuidity evening tor theueneiit of the orchestra who have beenplaying there all tho season, was tin

of the season, not only m point jj

HID BEEN SINKING SINGE THURSDAY NIGHT

The Bullet of the Assassin has at Last Done its Fearful Work and OurBeloved President's Life Work is Ended—His Last Words to HisDevoted Wife; " I t is God's Way. ,His Will be Dong"

,ter.A nation inoin-iis with duojiost tu'iufjTjin dontlr of Its bolovod alilef,-. .-.-:-.jA, man uii whom tliu nuoplo (jliosujTho muhust honour to ropoBU,Jliut white t in Hood uiihuld IIIH liiuiJjTlip bnso ruid Anarchistic bund.

1 have not given up hope."'Ig-ilio' nreHldent' tonrfelous'?"'perfectly ao."•Dot'ii he rvullsse his erltlca! condi.

JV.UH iluiiiii; tin' n i ^h t .

llcKmloy and bade-farowoll.

The rolativoB,ineniburs of the CabinetAind Dtlici lncudi wi'i-o admitted to tinirooui and-took their leave of him.

)f nnmbors, but'tho beautiful womenland their brilliant* costumes. Antonythose noticed.wore: SIrtf. J. A. HanciMrs. R. H, Stearns, Mia. W. K. ltiu'inie.

|MrB. F. P. Goodloe, Misa Mubln llance,H. "Waffnor, Mrs.,J. B. Kinnoy,

IMiss Kiniiey, Miss DoBarry, Mra. Brings,JMisa Oushiniui, Mrs. Walter lionnettof Short Hilh; MisiGwy^nno; Mi,i JTenry

?JBeste, Miss Hildegardc Beste, Mrs?~M* ^jllaman, Mrs. Kierstcd, Mins Wilson,IMrs. J. R. Burnett, Mrs Nan Burnett,Mrs. W. G. Chavfi, Mis. W. S. Ilascall,Miss W. S. llascall, Mis BeatriceWard, Miss E. Bnttorlield, Mis E 3

moot. Mis.,W. E Ciombie. Mrs AlbertJBage, Miss Mabel Bilge, Mrs. E () Bab(cock.

T p mid Anarchistic bInlliunau by vllo iind hostiloHave Douglit thu liiiblly to Niiiiniusa.Tho turnjstii's bullot. did tho (lBBd,Wliioli awiikuns iiuoiilo to the noodOf nutloli iimiHIit, t ndo iiwtti1

Wihi l i i lniul of llbortyOf nutloli iimiHIit, t ndo iiWithin tliisi lniul of llborty.Of nil thu lawless, aulllBh hoi'doWho nlm tliolr potsioiioil rononi tnwiii'ilA Kqvonimulit-wliluh o'qn dotulidHTho iiBsiiHKlii which thciir (iotitriiu> -iomlK

WilliiLm McKinley, PreuwliMit of thel

^United Kt.it.'i, died at the honii-of Johng

jj.ind

The I'lesidont wus COIIMCHIUH ut inter

Heher an

loi

altec

The death of the President, was feaiedo bo inevitable liom early in the day,

and the ni^hl bnllctins which followgwill tell the story of bis hist houis-

!"> *i(> i> in -II was shoitly aftor 5 10

fthal KiH-ietaiy Root came fioni the

ihe mid, im he spoke to Uio ni'wspupei

j men, buist into teais. It was then

Slcarned thai tin' heart had begnn to fail|

NEW PROVIDENCE,

Y. M. C. A. PARAGRAPHS.

All young men wishing to take ..up!the stndy of bookkeepiiiK or stenog-raphy should make inquiry at the AH-aociation regarding tho ovoning educa-tional classes for the coming winter.The above subjects will bo-taught providing a Hitflicient nnuiber of studentslite onrollcd.

The Y. M. C. A'.~ pleasant Sundayafternoon meetings aie again in fnllawing, ^ t 3 o'olock is a rally for boysand to-morrow it will be condu£teif~b~yWilliam O. JohnHon. At 4.20 is themeeting for young nieili Mr. James BGallagher will havo this in charge, and

cordial welcome awaits all whoattend.

burglaries about the place, the3aflKesngpended sentkic© and paroled the boyIn the care of hla father and the Snm-

Woofl's College, ,876- Brood street,Newai*. have a course of study that \tjnst right, A faculty .of national TeputatiOD.andis fourth the largest com

Board of Education Buys Property.At a meeting of tho Board of Educa-

tion held on Wednosday evening it wasdecided to, purchase the. property" ofHose Co. No. 2, at a cost of $800. Theproperty is 25 by 05 feet, and includesa good two story building; it. adjoinsthe East Summit school property andwill make a valuable addition to thefrontage, and besides being a protectionfrom tho possibility of its fulling intothe hands of undesirable neighbors, itcon be used temporarily for an addiditional class room, which is greatlyneeded. It was at first planned to rentthe Tmilding from the Hone company,as they are about to removo to theiinew building, but when it was learnedthat it could be purchased at sucnT"rilow figure, it watfMecided to secure it,'aa the rental pride would practlcallylpay fox the property in four or five years.The Hose Company has practically!paid about $000 for the property and]the improvements, and have been of-fered'considerably more than the price]for which the' Board of Education 8e-|cured the property, but the moinbers olthe company showed their Interest'in thewelfare of our public schools by allowing it go1 at a,low figure. The money forthe 'purchase of the property is takenfrom tho emergency fund of the Board ofEducation and will not interfere withthe finances for the school year unlesssome unforeseen emergency arises.,,

Dr. Turtle's Return.After a most enjoyable vacation on

the St. Lawrence river in northernNew York, where he spent much timeout of doors Dr.. Tattle has returnedto Summit and to his pulpit. Ho expectB to preach regularly hereafter andpeople in Summit who did not have the[opportunity of hearing him beforeleaving for their Hummer vacation cando BO now. Dr. Tnttle it) essentially anoxegetical preacher, as well as a pro-found thinker. Hiu earnestness impressesall his hearers, while his point of view isalways scriptural it is also originalwithout boing forced. His interpreta-tions give evidence of much study -andare always interesting, while the vitality of his-message iiTthe secret oE itspower,

* « •

Water for East Orange. -The East Orange City Council have

adopted a resolution authorizing theadvertising for bids for a sufficient sup-ply of water for oity purposes, to bo delivered July 1, 1902. - City CounselWoodruff was also instructed to arrange for the presentation of the actof 1876 to tlie voters of the city at thecoming election. This aot empowerstaxpayers to vote on the question ofbuying the plant now in existence, giv-ing the oity authorities the right tohave commissioners appointed to ap-praise" tlie value" of the plant <•' '

Jiuiies C. Horner und Jla.\have been appointed election impi'dois|by County Comiuittoenmn W. FBrower for tho ensuing year.

Miss Bessie Aline Johnson and Mis'*iHarriet Dadglpy left Tuesday for Tit-n-ton, where they will pursue tbeiistudies at tho Stato Normal School.

Thettov. W. A. Hooper, of tho-Pros;bytoriau Church, has-gone to South•limpton, L. I., for a vacation of twoweeks. His pulpit will be filled by arrapgeinont.

Had the borough authorities spent 1little of the nionpy on the sidewalksarid roads over whicli there is traffic,instead of on Union avenue, or the"Folly of,1901," nn it is aptly termed,!the borough would have-been, considerably betterolt', with more chance of attrading outsidors,-.who certuinly-do notjenter the confines of tho borough /.via!Union avonue.

Rufiifl Samson, son of Mr. and Mis.1

W. E. Samsoiii of this place, jmd Miss]Ella O. Goultra, of Basking Itidge,were married at tho Presbyterian par--jonago, Basking Ridgo, on Sundajovoning last, by. the pastor^ the HeyMr. ReovoH, Mr. Samson IH employed!in the local giocery store of Baldwin &!Maxwell, The couple will reside inNew Providence.

Tho flagpole hiw been repainted, theweather vane pnt into excellent Hl jand new.haliyards purchased. We wnnow toll which way the wind blow\vhen it's west.—Pussaie Valley News.

Yes, and it is piobable that you willhe able to do so for some years to come,as it is positively announced that therewill be no ball playing in Tuikey nextyear. Tho arms of the vane werebroken twice by a batted ball wiiilo theboys were practicing at night,' and thejshould have been made,to pay. for therepairing. _

Proposes Island for Anarchists.The following from the Newark Newi]

is a proposition worthy of commendation: "Jerry George, 11 Summit bnibor,who was bom in Italy, has envolved a]scheme for tlie extirpation of atiaichiamn this country, which be will submitto Congressman Fowler. lie suggest^the adoption of an international agreement to the effect that belief in thteachings of anarchism bo considered!as a crime. Then he would have all]

iiinl that the lust resoit,

'ing tiiod

15—Tin1 Pipsident is dying. The

physicians huvi' io anuonnced to those

near him. The relatives, the membeis

[of bis Cabinet and tlioio persona'

^lk'iids who are in the house are taking

ithi'ir filial k'live ot h"iin"

| His lust wouls were. "Good-bye, all

'good bye I t is God's way. Hia wil

;be done,"

He was reconciled to tho cruel fata to

whirl) fm iissa^sin's bullet "had

[deinneil him, and faced death in the

kune .spirit of calmness and poise which

had marked his long and honorable

> The news

M W H ^ ^ inerclal school in the,United

J. H. Nelson Sells -the paint that wears twice aa long aslead and oil—Devoe lead, and tine,

mnd by machinery. . L

Baking PowderMakes the breadmore healthful.

Safeguards the foodagainst alum*

AlW baking paw&n arc «Be grtaleif»to health of the present day.

L H U H KHHtflL, HHYOIK.

of. the President's' deathwas teecived in Summit with profoundsorrow and rogii't.

Yice-President Eoosbvelt, who sueIceed^tothe Presidency, will take the[oath of ofllcd.thiH niorning.

litilhilo, Sept. 13.—President MeKinfey experlem-i'd a sinking hpell whortljafter.2 o'clock this moiulug. The phyHlclany udminlstered restoratives t<him with the hope of reviving him.

A general cull went out to the physlchins and the meiiibcrs of the cabinetmy\v~"In~tlio"~clty: ' '—' **""~-~~~

Hr.• Park ' reached• tho house at ,2:50(mil shortly after him came SecretarleHitchcock nnd Wilson.

'The following was Issued by tho piesldent'w'physicians iit 2:B0 a. in,:

The picsldeut'ii condition Is very selions nud gives.rise to'.'.the' gravest-npproheuslqu.".- His bowels lin'yc- movdwell,-but his heart does not respomproperly lo stimulation. He Is conscions. The skin is warm und thpvils.0 small, regular, easily comprcsslble nnd'.'.12U; re.siirniUpn, 30; temperaLure, 100.

Al 3 o'clock nil of the physlclnniweie gathered ill tho bcdblde of thipresident It w«s stated that digltalliwas being admlnisteied to the presltlent. "

At 3:40 a. m. the physicians camdown htnht) except Ilrs. Rtxcy, Mamand Stockton, and carriages w,ere arriving al the u-Mdcuccait a gallop.

Mrs. Newell, one of.the trained nurseisuddenly cnlled, arrived at 3:13. Shisprang from, an electric carilage aniran down the sidewalk to the house.

WIIIUUH; In Suipvimc.

•At-8:33 Secretaries Wilson and Hltclicock, Aimer McKinley, Dr. 'JJner amPrivate Secretary Cortelyou were assembled hi the main dressing room, amIt was uudcibtood that 'none of \henbud up to that time been culled to thislckvooui. The ginvest anxiety wns piclured on their fitces.

At 3:HJ n. in. the physicians were stllnssombled at the bedside of the j)resljdent. They were mlinlni'iterlng dlgltalland .strychnine. They looked for a rallybut up to that time no woi'd of hopcame from IJiem to those who were Ii

. t-, . , , ,. , . H waiting out .side,persons convicted of such belief 111 anyH D r a M n n n ftml M , w k , f t t h e h o u f l

part of the world, transported to somerunoccupied island in the Phillippines,!there to work out their destiny. Oorgejwould* Tiavo a'fleet of warship's to'{jnn,rd|the anarchistic island so that no person|conld escape. Bnt -he would, have n<nterference with the people dwelling]

thereon."

Deserving Home nisslon WorkWe heartily endorse the following

appeal: "Tho recent file of Satnrdaynight September 7, left a deHervingfamily, consisting of man, wife, and twoyonng children, one 8 years old, nndB month's infant, absolutely destituteOf all their worldly possessions. Thisnotice is for the purpose of enlistingthe sympathy of the many warm heartedpeople of Summit in behalf of this nnfortunate' family. Thoy are entirely|without clothing, kitchen utensils, fur

iture, or bedding. Any article, o:ioney,-may be sent to Mrs. A. A. Tay

lor, 261 Morris avenue, -• who will acmowledge the same, and forward toLv u l V4 l u v „„„„,.-.eatitute family, or, if notified, a mes - | u t t I e b c t t e r " B(lld n c .

laenger-will call for article." !„„„ „„,, ,,,'o „,„„,„„,

-

I

'at 4 o'clock. The latter said: "Thi'president Is In better condition than h<wns nn hour ago. We have not glvctup' hope"." lie has milled somewhat;amwo aie going home."

Dr. Jlnnn also H.iid that the presldemIralllcd, but both physlciiins.declined tgo Into details concerning the characteilot the heart stimulants administered 01the cause of the collapse.

The roily nt 4 o'clock was very slightAt 4:13 Secretary Cortelyou nnd MrMllburn emerged from the house nuwalked up the sidewalk inside throped inclosure. Seeietnry CortelyoiBdld the president -w is resting, thaifour physicians wero In the sickroombut he offered little In the way of encourugement.

At 4:23 a. m. only one doctor and onnurse were'at the president's bedsideHe was reported to be resting quietly..JAt.4:28 one of the,trained nurses lefithe house, entered nn iiutomobllc awas taken to her boarding houae forfew hours'sleep. -

'At 4:33 Secretary Wilson steppec[out of the house. "The "president Is

His heart ac-tlon and bis circulation are both be!

"1 do.not know us to thnt.",.'ruH'Krriins have been forwarded to

President ltoogevelt uotlfylng himof the.sudden ehaugo for the worsB Intlio preitldent's eonditfon nnd the tmrathnt live cnti'i'tnlned.

Tholuteufturnoonbulletins started themlluK of alarm, und when at half past

• 8 o'clock lust eveiiluu the bullotlu read."The presldfilt'H condition IH not quite

1G. Millmrn, in BnlTalo, at 2. l.r> o'clocklJMo good. Hia food has not agreed withthis iiiornini; Thu end wai lii'.ict'fnlDllllu u u d h n b bUBn 1>t0IH>wl." thla feel-

lug was Intensified.Hy tho phywU'liluB It was declared

that thure was 110 cause for fear. Theco of solkl food thilt could not

he digested m rapidly.UB had been e*pectud was thu only difficulty to btinet. Tlu'y were so positive hi theiiitHBiirnncoB that for a couple of hourithe alurm subwUk'd.

At a quarter befpre 12 0,'clock ther«WIIH u Budden summpulug of all tinphysicians. Mr. Abnor McKinley, tb»

esUlcnt'B brother, wan sont for also.Kor awhile the anxiety wan great

Secretary Cortolyou had promised somtews In a few' minutes, but it wat

nearly half an hour after midnight botore be brought the following report tohe newspaper men:"All unfavorable •yinptoms In tin

president's condition liave Improvedsince the last bulletin. Pulse, . 120,emperature, 100.2.""Tbc bullctlu tells tlio story," said

Mr. Cortolyou. "AB you may see, tn«prosldcut's condition has Improvedsince the Inst bulletin." Mr. Mllburnalso sought to allay any alarm thatmight be folt over.the activity of the)hyslolaua."It would have been very stronge aft-

er such u period of Inactivity If thourenns :'o£ digestion hud beeu ablo toillschurge their normal functions," saidho. "Tho food that tho president hadtaken did not, assimilate."

Abnci; MeKlnloy would not discusahis brothcr'l condition beyond saying,"Tho bulletin tells the story."

.Drs. Wasdlu, Klxoy, and Stockton re-mained at thp~M]lbnrn'bousd duringthe night nnd were constantly In theroom of the president. For hours thepresident tailed to respond to the treat-ment to which ho waa subjected, liutJust* nt midnight there was a decidedmprovement. This.changed the char-acter of the bulletin which the physl-eliiua wero evoii then preparing.

The decreased rapidity of the pulnefrom 128 to 120 was-exceedingly grati-fying. The physicians w«rc alreadyalarmed about the president's heart.

After the midnight, bulletin AbnerMoKinlcy, Colonel Brown, his businesspartner, and Lieutenant. James Mc-Klnley, the president's-'nephew,-.-leftthe house for tho night arid went totheir hotel. Secretary. Cortelyou an-nounced that he did not look for anyfurther public statement from the phy-sicluus. during the night or until the

Aii fmprcTFic scene on the corner ncrosa from

the Milbmii houip when Secretary Cor-olyou brought out the midnight bulle-

tin wnn lmpioMKlve. A hundred news-papi r men, lieyvd U|) to n high tension,and twice ih;>t number of anxiouswntrher.s. who had boon nlarmed byhe 8 IJtl bulletin posted e\orywhiM'i'

tluiuighoiit the i-ltj, were gathered un-der the Kiisllght In iront of the whitetents erected for the accommodation:>f the iiL'Whiinpur men.

Above the suppivKSFd tones of thewatchers the only .sound was the clickof tlie telegraph Instruments Inside.Out of the gloom into the circle oflight cnine thu president's secretary,ncconipuulcd by Mr. Mllbinn. Thesee-let.'iiy VHS Inimeillnlely surrounded,lie dish United words of encourage-ment with the little typewritten slipson which the bulletin wns Issued.

The presldi'iit bus responded tomedk'iil tieatineiit'and IH better," hesaid. "He Is I eating nicely now, andthe feeling is better."

After distributing the bulletin Sec-retary Coitelyou und Mr, Mllburnwalked out Into the night to get abreath of ulr,nnd relief from the In-

•ii'-e hi rain of the evening.Dr. Chnilcs D. Stockton was called

In at the evening conference. Theproblem, \yiiB one for the physiciansrather than the surgeons, and the ad-vice nnd counsel of Dr. Stockton wasconsidered advlbable. After the bulle-tin wns Issued two of the physlclnnadeparted by way of the side entrance.It was understood that Dr. Mann andDr. Stockton remained at the Mllburnlouse.

President McKinley was twice shoton the exposition grounds In Buffaloen Friday by nn anarchist nam«d Leon

has" made a''confession, Inwhich he states that ho had gone fromCleveland to Buffalo with the purposoof killing the president. Ho fays thathe was led to this by the teachings ofEmma Goldman and that be hnd noconfederates. He is a nntlv* of De-troit, 28 yenrs old. Lately ho hadbeen living with his father on a farmnear Olevelnnd. "^

It was Just after the dally organ re-citals In the splendid Temple of Mus^cthat the dastardly attempt was madel— >rianned with all the diabolical Ingenui-ty and flneeso of which anarchy or ni-hilism 1B capable, the would be assassincarried out the work without a hitch,and should his designs fail and > thepresident survive only to Providencecan be attributed that beneficent re-sulj.

The president, though well guardedby United States secret service detec-tives, was fully exposed to such an at- .tack as occurred. He stood at tho edge

Cbntinucd on Fourth

*~t

, ''• r

THE SUMMIT HERALD,: SUMMIT, N, J., SATUBBAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1901

THE SUMMIT HERALD'Official Paper of the City and County

JOHN W. CL1FT.EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,

A Republican Newspaper Devoted to theIntsr t l i i of the Town, County and State,iBiiiad every Saturday from the Office.No, 81, Union Place.

Entorod at tho FoHt Ofllco, Summit, N. <.second-class mall mat tor.

SUliSCRIPTIONS—One year, 1Six month.3,Three months,Single copies, . ••. -

I., na

7540OS

ON SALE—At all local newi stands and atP-—, the publication office.

SATURDAY,-SEPTEMBER 14.

MANY Americans have had theimpression that anarchy ,w»s a.protest against dflspptlHin, -.-. Now,that it is shown once more to beopposition to all Government,however free, public sentimentwill demand that steps be takento obeok it.

THE United States has a perfectright to exclude anarchists assuch, The Supreme Court de-cided in the OliinesB exclusioncases, that Congress. hud full au-thority to exclude or banish any-body whom it oliose. Had EmmaGoldman been excluded,, the Pres-ident would not have been shot.

ESTABLISHED 1108.

0, W, FARROW,

UANilFACTUKI"! AM DEALEB IH

Carriages •&• Wagons

Camagejepairlng In all its Brinchas,

Rubber Tiresof beat make put on nt m'y ownfuotory, iiiirt at the lowentprices for good work, .

I carry a' full jliia of earrlrieofi'of nilatylBsaiiil of tliQ iieHt riiiiko withnibbor tiros or without,OariinBes ran tod to vosiioiiBllilniiiirties for thb Suuson,

AT the genoral election in No-vember next, not only will a.Governor, Aisemjjly man • a n dother State pffloera be elected, butall local oflicerg, formerly -chosenat the Spring election will beelected. In this city the Mayor,Comicilman-ut -Large, and oneOouuoilman from each ward willbe elected, to take office in Janu-ary, their term being extendedfrom April by the operation of theAct of;1901,"aboliBliing the Springelection. The Oounoilmeu whosetorms expire are: Charlen S. Diiy,Couincilmiin - at - largo ; RufordFranklin in tho first ward and Albion A. Buckley in the secondward; all Republicans. There arefour Councilmen whose terms holdovor: C. F. Wood, Republican, andG. W. Baldwin, Goorgc C. ll.mdand-J. E, Say re, Democrats.

EDITOR LANE is neitliur aprophet, nor-tho son of a prophet,and h)H soliloquizing of last S<it-Saturday on tho local Republicansituation'is amusing and i\H harm-as it is absurd. ' It is very oa.sy toread between tho lines what theDemocratic editor fears as well aswhat he would suggest^ ,Tho Ro-publictins of Summit, will, when thetime comes, nominate theticket,'without any suggestion orassistance from Editor Lane.

THE COUNTRY'S STABILITY.

All,over the land the' fingerthe uucupor has been pointedthe JjTo.w York yellow journals,

—and Ioud-hu.v6-been.the- dononnci-ations1 of tlioir editorials and car

which' vyMta calculated ,Uinspire hatred aVl contempt forthis Government)imd'to spread' ufeeling of disloyalty, which isbound to have a bad effect onweak-minded people. The editorof the'New York Journal, which isthe yellowest of- them all, musthave been smitten with some feel-ings of compunction when hepenned the following;

"There is a material, pnictictil aide tothe national tragedy, ami it in ono towhich reference may be permitted—namely, tlie'atubility of the world of

and finance in the face of pub-

Tlie j "of President Garficldenormously wide flwictiiiLtions

in flnunciul values; actual "plinifc fol-lowed hiij death. Tho crime whichended his life proved to be the financial:ruin of a great many. Mr, McKirilby'sardent detiire is for the prosperity of thenation. Amid all his snfTeriDKs it doubt-less affords him great relief to knowthat the country's interests, the finnni

. eiul stability of the nation, are so strong•''as to withstand even the dieti-eHiing,unsettling news of his illness.

Tho financial str lrrgth of the country,the stability of Aino'rican securitiei is

, madn all the more remarkable by the stu-pflndons undertakings of modern times.The,financial operations of Gaifield'sday were mere nothings compared withthe huge combinations of to-day. Yetwhen Garfield WUB shot values sufferedinfinitely more than at present,' Mr.MoKinlcy'o sufferings will be lightened

•by the-knowledge that-the prosperityassociated with his name is so solid andgenuine that not even the strongest ofblowscttn shake or damage it seriously.—Xew York Joumul, Sept. D, l'JOl.

Colorado's Liquor Law and' Suffrage.Tuo recent douision of a. Colorado

judge dcdarliljj thy law of that stateuncomtltutiouni which prohibited sa-loon koipoi'g from iolllug spjrituoUiliquors to women has boon used by nota fow newspapers a« an argumBiitogainst womttn luffrago oiifl pdlntod toas an object loiBon shewing the «vlloflocts of it, ionio of them oaitorlollyask such questions ns this: "Will It boany better for politioi to be controlledby drinking women than by drinkingmen?" ,Ono would suppose that it wasowing entirely to tho fact that womanwere prohibited from drinking' In thesaloons that they were not constantpatrons of it and that now, since theyhnd.cqiiul rights In the saloon as wellas nt the bullet bos, they would Im-prove tho opportunity and become aclass of drunkards.

"If there Is," writes Elriora MonroeBnbcock, "any lesson to be drawn fromthjs decision of tho Colorado judge. ItIs to show the beiiefleial. effect of wom-an suffrage, for If tho women were atono time so much worse than the menthat It waa necessary to enact a lawforbidding saloon keepers selling thornIntoxicants while permitting their saleto men they have certainly been great-ly benefited''by votliiR, as It Is now con-sidered snfe to abolish this restriction.

"The only conclusion that can bedrawn from this llbclons law Isthat tlio women of Colorado wore phe-nomenally dissolute at one time orthat the legislators who enacted thislaw wore '.phenomenal fools. WUIIeAvuiiiel'i are not without their faults, atho time In the history of this nationlili'vcrtliey been chargeable with drunk-enness; and for a set of men to enactlaws forbidding saloon keepers sellingto women and at the same time allow-ing them to sell to tho men, who arethe drinkers, makes one think of theprayer of Dr, T..yman, Bcechcr whenhe snld, '0 ' l ird, grunt that we maynot despise our rulers and grant, OLord,', that they may not net so weean't help It!'"

The liiw an it stnnds Is a libel, atleast,by Inference, upon the women ofColorado and shotijd be.promptly ex-punged fiom Hit1 blntiitc liooks of thestate. -.— ,.< ,-

The launching of the battleship llalrieat riiliadolphla was an event of publicInterest, especially by reason of thefact that the vessel bears the name ofthe famous ship sunk three years agoby a Spanish torpedo In the harbor ofHavana. - The new Maine Is a largerand more formidable lighting machinethan the one which Captain Sigsbeecommanded. The original vessel was asecond class battleship, whllo'the newone Is ft'vessel'of "the first class, largerand swifter than the Oiegon or .Massaehusetts. It will have a displacementof 12,500 tons, engines of lC.OOO horsepower, a speed of 18 knots, at a contractcost of $'2,SS5,000. Like all tho morerecent additions to. our squadron offirst class battleships, Its jnalu batterywill"contalnj*four~12"lneh""rnpld~fireguns. Its bunker capacity of 2,000 tonsof coal will give It a long ladius at sea.\Yhen It Is armed, equipped and manned with Its full complement of 5J.8men and officers. It will bi_- one of thetest 'Tinva'l vessels afloat. The uietnbrable associations 'Attached to the nameIt bears will cause the uew Malice to befollowed with unusual Interest through'out the career that lies befoie'it, andevery American will hope that It willhave a less-tragic and disastrous fatethan overtook Its predecessor.

THE 'present State" Senate, iscompWe'd^'of"seventeen Republi-cans and four Democrats. Theterms,ofjseven sexpire this vear,

' succeBsdrh tp whom will be elected' ih NoVinber. Xhey are^ Evans,

of Atlantic; Wakelee, of Bergon;1 StokeR, 'of ''Cumberland; 'Hud-

speth, of Hudson, Hutchiuson, of• Mercer,8;"Pitney, of'Morris; andl_Smrfkp'of.pcean.;', Six of these areBepublicans and one—-HndspetU—

t is--» Democrat. Eleven Repub-' lioans, or a majority of tho} wholeSeii'ate; bold over. ;

One of the specially luleresting ex-hibits at the rnn-Amcrlcan expositionIs the Texas i>nd Louisiana rice kitch-en, where that semitroplcal cereal-isserved In many dainty and wholesomedishes. Itlce culture In those- states Isbecoming an important and extensiveindustry. It Is thought that In thecourse pf a few years the United Stateswill produce all the rice it consumesand thus cut off one commodity fromthe list of large Impo'rts.'

A new cabinet has:been formed In-Denmark which Is favorable to thisale of the Danish West Indies. Conscfluently, it'Is" said, fresh negotiation;will be opened With tile government aWashington. Let us buy the Islandjubt to put an end to the everlastingtalk'about it If for no other reason."

The fact that George Konnan, theAmerican traveler and writer," has beenexpelled from ' Russia as "untrust-worthy tiolltlcally" Is not likely topless-en tho value and Interest In this eoun•try of the next boot he may write regarding the conditions In the czar1!realm.

Ail

WILT/ not the ' occurrence atW I L / not the occurrence at• Bufijiiloy break lip the' rediculous

custom of making, tbe President• shake'llan'dsj-'with every Tom, Dicktaii<j Ilarry .wl/o cUodses to Btand

- inyne? «-Tl»Q.practice WBB begunwhen'the crowds were^very Bniall;np^adays they' are enormoup andare enormoup, and

- theiwork.has become a feally ter-- rible task, at the beat. • No other'ruler id the"world does anything

,.of the Jdnd and it ia, high,(timethat ours ceased to expose them-

- ; aelWB to! such a useless and , dan-

Newport society ,Is , fond of excitement. but it may be doubted whether Iiwill welcome any mote such surprisesas shells from1 the guns of a battleshipone of which recently knocked a ehun"out of-the city hall. •

' . - I

, It Is annonnced by cable .that Emper-or William "Is permitting his imperialwhiskers to grow. There Is somethingrather breezy about this bit of infor-mation.

If the ew York and Brooklyn suipension bridge had followed the pre-vailing summer style and worn a belt.It would not have bursted its suspend-ere. - ,

' Mr. Cnrnegle appears, temporarily'!!least/to have turned off the" llbrar

• Springfield Avenue,

PHONE 02 A.

Summit, N, j .

EUGENE C. PIBRSON• (Suu. to E. 0 . POTTER )

REAL ESTATE

INSURANCE

AND LOANS:Represents the'leading

oreign and American^_^ Insurance Go's.

Olflce, Opposite Depot,NewYork pmoft:

Vasliingtoii Llio li I'd,141 Brotulwiiy.

,.,_, j •Sitmniit STA,1 ell.'( N. Y. MM CJortiandt.

QEO. C. HAND,

Us vlrtiiu of the ubovo MtatoU wri t of iloi'lmint), to md dlroetotl, I ahull oxjiosu for Mluy liiibllq vpiidtiu, lit tho Court llouai", In thofty of lllziiuotli, N, J., on ,EDNESpAi' , , i 'HE - .NINTn; DAY OF

.OOTOBEil. 1901.Sn'dlook In tho nftornoon of wild drty.nll thatuet or imruol of lands und iirumlgpN. aituiitu,

d b l i t l t l l f S l l l I Jtiie (,'ouuty of Union iiiiii suites of'Now Jur-

sy. . - • - . , :

, . , - , . - •

BufrlhiiliiB at a monument stone nt tliooiiinoiiHtflrij' corner of hind of Jnmag Far-ow on tlio northerly ildo of Hhiiiigflold live-ilia: thoiieo (I) along "siild ,1'IUTOW'S HIICJlortli two UoBi'uOB twohty-throA iiilnutos iinstno Imniji'ud and twoiity-utno footiiiid tlijrty-x hundredths o{ u foot; thoneu (a) still alandarrow's line north savonty-gavun deeruOH.VQtity-threo minutos woHt QUO hundred iindIght foot and twenty-four hiindrodths of ajot; thonoo (a! north twenty dutfi'oos, tliirty-ve minutes east eight liuiidrod and twonty-iiofeot and, twanty-ena hundradths of uotithone'is"(41 south Ilfty-Uireu dogruoH and

liirty-olght minutos east live hundred andjurtuvt uii(lnliii<ty-»noliuiiilioilthso[u foot,loncn (Msijiitli thfily-tlueciluKioes fifty-twoiinutniwPBt hix liundiud nnd tlurty-tliroe(it anil lliiity-iino liuiidiudtlia of a ruiit. toIO imrtiii'ily Mldu of yi'iliifjllold UMJIIUU.iciiiiM) (IDiiloiii,' tliu hiimo -lOiith ril.\ti-'5U\unL'moub one infiinto west two hundiud and\ty-blx foot and ti'li liunilicdthi ot ii foot toio plat'O of bi'idliniiiK. Continuing Hovnn.nd tliiity hiiniliudlliMiL-iuHof laud ut w u -'eyml Bciitombui a, lbyj. by ]>wi>i 1'. Tailor,u i w y o r 13oniK pai tof tho <I,»IIIO Diunilsoson\oyud tn said 1'iaiikhii SI Olds byl t ldiuidi. Itoynolds by iluoil dntuil I 'obiuaiy (>, ltih'i,nd ipconlcilln book'JUSof deeds foi Unliiniiiiily. a t IUKO iu7

JtOHEItT O. HOUSTON, Rheillt,KNltY II.DAWS0N. tiol'i.bci j tm EDJAhlt Adv. I'uus—SO ou.'

HE1U1'"|''.S SALE—In Clianeciy of Now Jor-suy. Uotweon UuilnltcH Canipllokl. uoni-ialmint, mid J''nuiklln M. Olds, defi'ndont.I fn. foi blllo of moitifiiKOd iiininlsns, INo. 2 jUs vlituo of tho above htatt'ct \\\\\, nf* tlvil

iidias, to mo dlructod. I shall nvposn for sainiv imblii; vendup, a t I ho Cum t llou-.o. in tho!ity of Eli/iiboth. N. J. un

EDNLSUA1'. THE KECO.NU' BAY 0 1 'OUTOBKH. iOOl.

t two O'L-IOUL in tho iiftoinooii of* Mud day,II tiiict of land and l u a m w i . sltuuti1. I1I111;nd liiiint,' In tho township of B[IUIM,'I1OU, inho county of Union iind stattj ol Now JtiiHoy:J5o(,'iiiulin,-ata point on tho noithcastoilydo of M1111 lb uvunuo, distant north llfty-mio

OKIOL'S foity inliiutei west snvnntv-llvo foot0111 a momunont stonu, llio wostoili vuruurf ClooiK" itrttnniuikanuiN lot: thunco (1)loii(;siild sldo of M011 la avouuo 1101th llfty-110 decrees fiuty minutos west fifty foot mid

iimnteon onu-liiindri'dUis of 11 foot io «inuiiu-moni btono: tbonoe CJ) still nlon^ said HVOIIUKnuitli llfty-tliri'O doifioo1) twenty-uliiht 111I11-itof* wont thlity foul foot and oiyfity 0110-uiidiucltlr, of a foot: tlirntfi'KJ) noith t lnity-iiurdoKiooM twonty-two minutos oast two-iiindiod and thlrly-bi\ foot, and jiinoty-otojhtno hundicdtlih o l a foot to Kpiinullold uvo-1U0; tlionco (I) aloni; tho boutborly sido ofuid avouuunoith bKty-bovon dcKtoes twonty-ivo iuiuut(!4i>iist ono-hundii»d and llfty-llvocotandol(, 'hty-founmo-huiidiedl,hbofafoot:honi'O (n) smith tliuly-riiur duKiuus twonty-wo uiliuiti's WL'Mtlliroo liundiud and soventy-wofoot and oifhtoon ono-liundiedllis or aoot to tin' phico of bi*cinninic. DOIIIB pait oliosumi> piomlsoscoiivoyeu t« Mildl'ianklliIE, Olds byKiehardU. Hoyuolda by deod datedJobiiiniyfi,118'). and loeoidcdln book W> tIceda for Union county, nt IMIKO 107.

MOBETIT G, IIOUai'ON. Slieriff.IENKY II, BVWKON, Bol'r.-.0 3 MM EDJ^SII Adv. loos ^.oii.

JIEIIIFF'S KALi:-In ChjiiceiyofNow Jor-hoy. Hetweou tho Woiklneiiion's nuildind Loan Association, ei.mi.lalnruit, andllnry McQuIlkin et His., defcndonti. l'l. fa.or halo of muitKUKod [iiomlMOb.By vhtuc of tlio aiio\o'stat(Ml wiit of floi

aelas, to 1110 dlioctod. I .sliall oxiioso for salo11 public vpndue, at tlio Couitltoiiso. In tlio!ityofEli7nbeth.N. J.. 011iVEDNESDAl'. THE BEC0ND DAY OF

OCTOBER. 1001 'ittwo.o'clook'ih tho nftornoon of said day, allint tract or parcel of lands and promises, aitlate, lyinii and ba'Iiie in tlio town- of S|irhiB-Ipld, In the county of Union nnd state of(few Jorsoy, iind shown and dlstiiiKidBliod 01tlio map ontltled tho "Map of proporty olHarletto M.' lleJIlton and Jolin AVHBOII,"ituatpd in aiiriiiKtU'ld, Union County, Nowfeisey, by tlio number one hundiod andilovon (111) which Haid man was llled InMork'sonico pf hald Union County on thoathdayof August, 1H73, In tin. case. No. lin.•ha same beini; bounded and dObcilbfid as foiowsr'viz r**-"~~'"-""T~™"11——•""—>——lcglniiiiifr at the cornor formod by tlio lit

;oraoction of we.stoiiy.lino of Linden avunuotyith tliohouthoily of Wabono avouuo; IUIIninL' thoneo westerly alone tho southerly lint)f "Wabeno avenue ono hundvod. and llfty-si^Foot; tlirihce aoutherly anil liarallol wltli Lin:lon nvoniio, forty-thfoo foot elitlit and onelialf inehos; tlioneo oaatorly and parnllpl wltliffaDTlno avonuo ono, hundiod nnd llfty-slxoottoLlndonavunue: tlionoenortliorlyalonu;ho wnatorly Hldo.'.of'I'ind'on nvonuo fortyhroo foot oiffht nnd ono-lialf inches to tinilaoo of beginning. Toeathar wltli. the Inndn front of said premises, to tho rnlddloioljlndon nnd Wnuono nvonues' roapoetiyoiy:

thn sniup. bolni,' public liisjhwitys,Boiiij; tlio anino promiaoa c'onvoyod to the

wild Mary ilcyuilken by dped of JobcnliineA. Sloklfly andlhusbnnd. bcnrlnn date July 12,l'JOO. Tlio uioitKut'o beiiiL' nlvpn to .secureho coiibidoiation money thoipof

HOJIE11T ft. HOUSTON, Slid Iff.L0W1". Kol'r,

EDJASH1 Adv.niLi

5tM

Choice BuildingSites

Are fast being secured bythose who want to locatetheir

New Homein tbe right place

Look at"HO Ii ART AVENUE.BAnEAU AVENUE.SUMMIT AVENUE.NEW ENGLAND ANENL'EBEtlCMAN ROAD.HLACKHURN ROAD.VALLEY VIF.W AVKNUK.1

Coiisnlt

E . C. H O L M E S , nE A L1 ,E S«TA ,[E

O|)po-.l(e St^itlor

SHOULDNEED NOARGUMENT

to convince you thayou can secure juswhat you want throthe

want columns. • "~

Any reasonable want can be filled. b;011c of these little ads. Nearly eyoryonin this section of'the country reads thHKRALD, and nearly eirery reader readsthe want columns. -'- By stating your want to thia vast audionce, you maybe sure of obtaining satisfactory results. —_,

Head the HKRALD want column's andyou dop't find what you want 93k for it ia llEKAir. want ad." 7 T , T - , ' " * " "

THE SUMMIT BANKPaid up'CapIal,Surplus and Profits, -

$50,000,00,

$54,650,00,

IOHN N. MAY, PrMbidfiit, WM, HALLS, JR., Vigu.l'ruslduni.

• j . F, HAAS, Casliiur.

— DKAI.KK IN —

CARRIAGESAND WAGONS

curry n.'. lull UiiU iif^iirrii iyua uf alltyli-s iuii! u f ihu best niiiliu wnii riililii-rires nr williiiiit. •

Repository,ARK "AVK., iivsir CIIKSTNUT AVU,,

SUMMIT.-N. I.

" U

SAFE DEPOS!^ANDLSTORAGt VAULTS.Safes to rent from $5,00 per Bnnuin upward,

' , Storage for Ssilverware, jewelry, Etc.Drafts issued on ail parts of Europe at Current Rates.

GEORGE V. MUCHMORE,

Lumber, Coal; and Masons' Materials.

SUMMIT BRANCH- O K TIII:—

Stale Mutual Building

and Loan Association

HOARD OF DIRECTORS:

, , ( . .mol I'll. HjbM It, (J K , I'll. IIVILI ' Ties , ( ico V Muchinore,

Secri ' taiy, Jolin \V. Clift,

TlL-ribuier, Edwin G. llotchlcibS

Dr J . lloyil Ulslt, L I*. Chew, I ' r tdf i ickGicen , W . 1 I . Swam, Dr Ch.mes S.

Ilaii ly, L 1'FL'ti, Knapp, A. IIMclnlosli, Win. L Winilsor.

Ch.irli-s A. luhiison.Slim 1 a or Stock am bo had »f lti« lOijrnuu y, or

!rom any or llio (Lliu\o UKILI dlro^toiB Sul'tiri Iploiia aro rocol\Pil at any tlini>.

fleets the Second Monday of Each Month.

A nuwueilosof stock ISMIPII oiuih niuntli.WIUirtrmuilHof nil pHyuitnuiof nioaUilj Uutis

an be inadoai nny tlnio, null Inien-ai on »aniot»K'porcont pc-riiiiiniiiiTIIIHIH iliu bi'H'jklna (irithiLVlnt'ii bunl., uliiu.itiMy BOCUI'L ami ^ Itli tlio lnrf;o t pus-ilbU* In

orcHt, 1'rotliA tu "liuri? IIOIIIVIH.EXA3I1'1>K OM Tl'iN Wll MJES:

llomb(Mtilil|i j-«t>nii 10Hliaiiia, 111 f] 5 10llouthlj duos,% lanutliBn W . . _WU

BliiMlsr Doors,

Etcs,; Pliiiu and Fsiucy Brick; Draiu Tilo.

Estiraiites FurrjiHhoil ou nil kinclH of .,

Building MiitorialH. BnHt GDUIBH Horan-' '

' ton, Lehigli, American and EiigliHh Can- ..•.,„

nel Coftl.

BEANOTI OFFICE. OPP. DEPOT, YAHD. PARK AVEKFE.

. SUMMIT, N. J, ' .J I — -

ThLhTlIUNK LAl.L 29 A .

It Spells Increase.,lf y»u arc » imHUioHS iiuin, Life

. IiiHuraiiuo will iiiuruiiHu your

urodit. If yyii uro a, auldioi1. It

will inuicuMii yiiiir lmivcry.. In

, fact, wlyitoviM1 yun arc, it will 111-

your imppiiipRH and pus-

The

PrudentialInsurance Cn. of America

Home Office:

Newark N J

i W t - I | i l l \ n i \ I r m l i l i u lI s i I I - l> \\ M i l l M i . 1 m l . i . i i lI n , M i l ! « U t l i . I N 1 1 1 1 1 m i l l ( . I I I I M It l l t l i l ^ 1 1 I>1 \ H I N ' i i l i l i n j

S M l I U N N L 1 III il l< M i t H 11 K I N I I ! A » > L S l l | l h I H ! l u r II 1 ] S n I l l i l l l g n N I 1 H J

, , . .liboutti yoursliiHLIni'ntail). j u

C l « n r | ) « i t l t » r i i t ) ( ) i i i , • • ;, ' •. .'•.•• I M oO i i o a l i n r a o f ' i a O H l i u r d i ) frill t i c l i i ihii>. Ha

[ i r o p o r t l o n

Electrical Construction Co.,

KSTABUSIIKl) iK.)o

F. R. LITTELL,

STAI'I.i; AND FANCY

Q roceries

SUMMIT BAKERY.( I siahlisju'd 1883 ) - •

GEO. W. BALDWIN &. SONS,

Bakers and Confectioners.

Summit, N. J.Tohii)lionu liO a.

VV. )'. SIIAI'TKK, M'jj'r. . i.- I r

Elcctr c Lj^hling, Call jHells, Elcctiic, Gas and!Combination Fixtures.:

Old Fixtures.

POST OFFICL BUILDING, Summit, N.J.

Summit

{ BUILDING & LOAN

Association.,

HEr.RYL. PIERSON, President.J.FRED CHAMBERLIN, Vice-PresidentJ. FRANKLIN HAAS, Treasurer.WILLIAM S. PORTER, Secretary.ATWOOD L. DE COSTER, Counsel.

:; Why pay rent?when you CUII pnichiiHeor bnilfl your own homoliy'a loan at !) per centnjion the pliin offered bytlioABHOcitttion.

For Full Particulars Addressthe Secretary.-

HANDIEST AND BEST WAY TOHANDLE A PAN IS BY THE

HANDLE. '

The Handiest am> Best Route betweenthe PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION

NEW YORK is the K. „ , - - -, ^~. For Informafionr ytit »IIO«DW«y, N,V. l i t MIIN IT . , l U r n t D . 1OJ ADAMS ST., CHICAGO.

EICHTH t, OLIVE 3T3., ST. LOUI*. 30 CXCHAHSC PLACE, K. V,

T.E.CLARKE,, .;• T. W. Let, ... • . B. D. CAUDWCLL,Oen'l Suporintflndqnt. QenTP&ttcneer Ap't, ' : Tratfiq Mana£or'.

Railrifc

ASTHMA CURE FREE!Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent -»•

Cure in All Cases.SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.

* *+****-*-*-+:*-+*-* *-*-* •+•-»-••+

DESIGNSTRADE-MARKS

AND COPYRIGHTSOBTAINEDPATENTS

ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITYNotice in-" Iuvuntive Ago" •

K'Uook "Hpwr to obtain PnUjnta"f Charge* moderate. No feo till patent i i secured.[ Letters strictly confidential. Address, ,

E. G. SIGGERS. Palont Lawyer, Washington, D.C.

FREE

WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDflESS PLAINLY.ThercMs nothing like Astlnnulchu.

biings instant relief, even in thu worbt c.i

It cures when all else fail!).

CHAINEDFOR TEN

YEARS

^BRINGS

'RELIEF.

The lU-v. C. V. WELLS, of Villa RidKc, III.,sayb: "Your tri.il bottle of Astlinialmic ru-

iveel iiTgoofrcotKlifibiir' 'r^caMtior^nTll youhow thankful I fuel for the good derived ironi

( i t . I was a slave, chained with putiiil soit1

^throat and Asthma for tun years, I disparedof ever being curoil I baw your advertiseIncut for the cure of this dieadful and toruieiiting diseiiso, Asthma, ami thought youhad overspolten yom selves, but resolved togive it a tlial. To my-astonishment, thetrial acted lilti' a charm. Send me a fullsize bottle."

Rev. Dr Morris Wechsler.Rabbi of the Cong. Unai Ibreal.

Nhw YUUK, Jan, 3, 1901.

Dus. T A H BROS'. MKDICINI: CO.,

Gentlemen: Your Asthnwleiie is an excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay l'ever, andits composition alleviates all iioubles whichcombine with Asthma. Its-success-is as-tonishing and wonderful, 1

After having it carefully analyzed, we can state that Asthmalene contains noopium, morphine, chloroform or ether, Very truly yours,

REV. DK. MORRIS WECIISLFR.

BO YEARS'-EXPERIENCE

TRADE MARKS, DESIGNS

COPYRIGHTS Ac.Anyone sending n sketch und description nny

qutck>7 lucortaln our opinion freo whatber anInrontlon Is probably pntentnblo. Comnmnlcn-tlom Btrtctly coilfldontlul. Handbook on PatouUBDnt f roe. Oldest agency for securingjjatents;

Patents tsVen through Munn 4 Co. recelTerpttial notict, without charitD, In tho - J •

Scientific Hmcricam»A handsomely Illmtrated-weekly.,- J.«r(tc»t clr- .cnlatlonoi any iclontioc Journal.'.'? Terms, 13 m -yearjfonr monthB, fl. fjoldbyall nowsdealers.

Uo. New Yorka. 6SS F Bt.' Washington. D." c.

AVON Sl'HINOS, N. V., l-'eb. I, 1901.DK, TAIWI BROS,. MLDICIM-. CO,

Gentlemen: I write this testimonial from a senbe of dutyj h.ivmjf tustt-il the won-derful atlect of your Asllimalcne, (or the cure of Asthma. My wife h,ia been allhctedwith spasmodic asthma for the past iz years. Having exhausted my own blcill .is wellab many others, 1 chanced to see your sign upon your windows on 130th sheet, NewYork, I at once obtained a bottle of Abthmaleue. My wife commenced tailing it aboutthe first of November. I very soon noticed a' radical improvement. After using onebottle her Abtlima hab dibappeared and bhe is cntiiuly free from nil symptons. I feelthat I can consistently recommend the medicine to all who ai& afflicted with this dis-tressing disease-.

Yours Respectfully, ' . O. D. PI1ELPS, M.D.

DR. T A I T BROS. MKDICINI. Co. - , " Keb. 5, 1901.Gentlemen: I was troubled with Asthma for 22 years. I have tried numerous

remedies, but they have all failed. I ran across your advertisement and started witha trial bottle, I found relief at once. I have since pm chased your full-sue bottle,and I am ever grateful. I have family of four children, and for six years was unableto work. I am no in the best of health and am doiti(j business every day. This testi-mony you can make such use of as you see fit.' S. RAPHAEL,

Home'address, 235 Kivington street. 67 East 129th St., New York City

Trial Bottle Sent Absolutely Free on Receipt of Postal.

To not delay. Write-at once, addressing DR. TAFT UROS.' MEDICINE CO-79 East 130th St., N. Y. City,

V V 50CD BY'AIX DRUaaiSTS/

wruClfappedJands.Cfiafint},- '"• Suqbiirn.etc.

Full Directions onCircular'." •- -,

PREPARED ONLY » Y

GEORGE5 N.W[uiAMS.PHAR/AAC1ST.

•wrSUMMIT, N.J.

. a Bottle."

You Can'tGo Wrong

We back every shoe that goes outof this store with a guarantee of good-ness resting on a reputation of iranyyears making.

You know that if a shoe we sellisn't right that we make it right.. Wecouldji't back poor shoes with such aguarantee-., \ Wouldn't stay irTbusi-ncss long if we did.

Have you seen our $ 3 . 0 0 ' l n e o£

I

in Calf,1 Box "Calf and Vici Kid, indouble or single sole ?

WULFF'S SHOE STORE,~ ' 8 MAPLE STREET.

\

PULL EITHER WIRE.

The up-to-date Kn-, , , , velopes are the . . ' . , .

Munn Wired Envelopes....

THH

—i-^.V, "' • 1'

SUMMIT HERALD

has the agency'for thia territof, -

rers of I'lirci I c e ( ' r e a m , AVtilliti-v

A C o ' s . " ] \ l ( i s l l- ' .M'clll 'Jlt" ClHl lWliol l IM V, I'^illO

a H p c c i a l i y . l i-c ( l i i ' a i u jnK-Kcd n i u l

d . O r d e r s l ' r i i n i ] ) t l v A t t c n d i M l t o .

SUMMIT, iS> AVUKUH..II5KSKY

P. (>. 11OX liHrj

(A)

LIMITED

Fall C egunin ,our_Stovc, Furnitiuc, C\ii]>ct uiul DeddinjjDcpart'ment.s—not a campaign in "politics,"but in a war against lii^'i ]Jiiccs and obnoyiousteims ! Welcome, "whether you'ie

1 "looking" or actually bluing.

AH ~NewFallGoods

100 StylesParlor Suits

$16.50 to $200

00 VarietiesCouches

$4.98 to $75

.40 KindsExtension

Tables

$4.98 to $50

100 StylesIron Beds

*"$2*98"~{or$S~ti

40 PatternsHook cases

$4.98 to $75

Refrigeratorsnnd Ice Boxesto close out ntany figure

TheFamous Portland"

'I'hc lffuicr' of thtj Ktatt.1! Mure tlmnn,ooo sold, Mot !n (inu ever.aunt l/nr|dI'int'stkiuj'wir tunfcrhil. is irsrri^tlxrnlrrtK'rutc, .veiUilated.yov(:n iloin\"t'iiVjr Ikls.A No, t biiktrl Ku'cl\ out; Ijcurs L'niouLubuU

Priced $15.00 up.NEWARK'S PSTOVE STORE.

i—Only fiflHii^• stoves..'miidu by'iUilinnlubur,'" betLt'lnf( Union hil>ol thu'.pro-'duulH of tho obimti'y's iL-dilin^ niiuiu-fupturt;rti.

a—f)unlities. •jfijiirtinteed .bo.st in cytry\\ i iy i

3_l'riccB lowtT tlmn nny other .storecan moot

4—Ruii^t'i of ovrry m/t (.'dijipli te lineso[ tin (onions "Oiks, ' *^ ifA up.Squutx J'uloi S t in t , , DouliU1 Ilcnt-ers ft ml C> hndt I , "i"l spi'Lhil IliiLi.o{

AHNew ,FallGoods00 Styles Bed-

loom Suits$13.50 to$150.;

60 PatternsI. Sideboards$12.98 to$!00

•>m StylosDining-' Chairs

—98c to $10—:

-10 V-inetic;.Dressers

$8 89 to $60

CO Sorts Desks$4.'p8 to $60 ;

Baby Car- <•ringes and Oo-Cnrt*.1 (lrcntreduction- tlioAeoson'B overfor 'cm here.

A Hint of the Fall Carpet ValuesHcfivylntf ruins

29c, 35c, 42c yardL

All WoolAll ^

53c, 60c, 69c yard

89c. 9Sc, $1.15 yardGood ]G

48c, 56c, 63c yard

Kx.triLDruasclfi

67c, 75c, 80c yardVelvets rlow.

69c, 74c, 89c yardJapanese, Moquette, Smyrna, Wilton,fj(imlniitcr,and DaghesUn Rujrs. Ingrain Art Squares, Lino-leums, Oilcloths and flattings—lowest prices I

Amos H. Van Horn, Ltd.Be ture i t 's " N o . 78 " anil you tier the <irht inline " Anios " bcfoic cntcilnjf our Btort

73 MA'RKEtSNear Plimc Street, West of Broad.

CASH OR YOUKOWN THttMS.EREHDELIVE1HE3.

A IMvute Delivery WnKoti Sent on Itc<|nc>t. "Telephone OUO,"Send for New 'l-'J-¥*iiiie Cntulo^uc,Ostfari f*iid to out y./-ltnuit cttitowtrs.

1iHOPPINCJ CENTRE OF NEW J

Closed Saturday, September H at 6 o'clock and Monday,, September 2$ alt day on Account,of-Holldays. . ..; ., ,. „

Autumn Millinery Opening.

Sept.

17-

WEDNESDAY,

SepT

18.

THURSDAY,

Sept.

All of the nrwost Inipiiiled Pattern Iliitsaiirl Millmury Novel-

'tirs will be shown—t-xclu^ive puiclmses (orw.irtkil expressly

lor the occasion. A mult unique collertion of n'cli style's,

iinpossible to dtiplicitu—iilany only one of a kind.

Opening of Tailored Suits, Silk Waists, ,"' - - Skirts and Petticoats a week later.

-AflKNTS- -il.MI. ORDERS.

L, S. PLAUT & TO,, 707 TO 721 HROAD ST.. NKWAUK, N. J.

NO BRANCHES— — —PBEK DELIVERIES.

« ;

THE SUMMIT HERALD, SUMMIT, H. J., SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1901,

" " In

SCHLEY INQUI'.Y BEGUN.

Admliiil HOUIHOII IH llicuard I'rom~~h- tlic Conit.

^ Wiislilntjtun, Sopl. 13 —Withlu threeltdui'ft fiom the tluie ol' convening thecourt oMnqulry it IVIIH announced thatRear. Adndinl Howlhon was dlsqunll-Hod fiom bt'ivlnj; an u nipinbci of thacourt nnd was excused from furtheiduty. This biought the ptoccedlnga10 an nluupt termination und caused ati'iunoHuy lidjoutninent of the court Inoiflui to penult the navy department todesignate an officer to succeed AdmiralHowlHOn.' No fuither sesBion 1B prob-able until the latter part of next week.

It had been expected that little offi-cial business -would be accomplishedon tho opening day, and the piompt de-cision as to Admiral IIowlHon camesomewhat as n surprise.

Tluce witnesses were brought for-watd lu support of the challenge

t Admlial Ilowlhon—namely, Mr,S. Frost, Mr. William B. Spon

aud Mi-. Foster Nleliolln. They gaveAery positive tebtlmony as to expres-sions they had heard Admiral Howl-son make favorable to Admiral Samp-ion and unfavorable to Admiral Schley.Mr. Frost tentlfled to a statement Ad-miral Howlsoii had made to him _ atBoston while the wltnebS was seekingnews as a reporter, Mr. Spon to re-marks made while he and the admiralweie journeying back to this countryfiom Kurope'on a'transfttlantle steam-er, and Mr. Nioholls' conversation oc-emred during a business call at Ad-nihnl Ilowlson's private residence at

-YonUors. N. Y. >j^Befoie mibmlttlng the challenge to

the determination of the t'outt Mr.ltaynor cross eiamlnod Admliul Mowl-son very minutely as to his personal-Rcutlinenls toward Admiral Sampsonand Admhal Schley and, developedthnt Admiral Howlsoti had expressedcertain "definite convictions as to Ad-miral HampHoli's retention of authorityand responsibility even while he wasabsent tenipotailly fiom the fleet atSimltfltfo. The challenge then was sub-mitted lo the court, which under thecircumstances narrowed to Admirali)uwey aud Hear Admiral lienluun topaw upon.1 After haidly mojo thun fifteen uiln-

; ntcs spi-iit In letiicment to the consul-tation mom of the court Admiral Dew-ey briefly aniiouni ed that the court IUS-

, tulued the challenge and that Admiral5 HOWIROU ''would be excused from fur-

ther attendance. The decision came soquickly and ao unexpectedly that Itwilt a flutter of agitation throughoutthe-eouilroom. Theie was a buzz of unl-imited (oninuMit, and Admiral Schleye\ch'an|.i'd looks, of f-ntlsfactlon withhis cniniM*]. Admiral Dcwey then atonce elided tin* pioceedlngs of the daybv nniioiuKllijr that the court wouldadlouin hidcllnliely until the rnny de-pailmciit had mimed an olilcei to suc-ceed Adinlitil

S,VIHIT«.O. N V.. Sepl. 13.—The Ohlcn-Ko llmliid exjiH"-*-. m-M hound, on theWest Miure rhllioiid ran o\er a mis-plm od M\ Itcli 'it Ka'-hvood, about tlncpmiles eiipt of this dtv, and wan wiecked thf i-nclnwr tailing to s.ee the sismil to slop. Mini] PLM sons wen1 Injuicdmoie 01 less «u"veiely, but Although thetrain wan (JO'HK lit n rate of foity mileion hour n'oliodv wai killed. The m<nt

l, U-JJ broken; Tlionl-an O'Toole, fireman, Syiaciwe, back•wrenched; .lulin Goodwin, Oswego, cutabout tho head and left'lcg cut; Alev-

," ander Sullen, Oswcgo, back mid hipInjured; Dr. RORH Taylor, Mlnetto, faceand leg cut: J. Fuuik Uhle, Mllleia-imi'B, 0., left hide bruised and left nn-

' kle Hpinlned.

F l i c Killed In nn'KxpIoHlim.Onkiaud, N. .1., Kept. 13—Three ex-

plowlons occurred In the works Of theAmei Iciin-Si'hult/.e -Ppwder companyhere yesterday." I'ollowlns aie the klll-

; yd: William Titus, forty yenis old, en-gineer In clunge of the boiler; ArthurCurry of JSpwbui'Ki twenty-two years

* old, driver; John Dupont; twenty-five,years old, employed at ,Ibnac'si hotel;hlchaid Van Blareun, thirty years old,mason; Harrison .Weyhle, twenty-flveyeaKQldJart^^f^l!y4)iJul;edare; Itai llmlome^v Ituins, twenty-two

" yeais old,1 back hioken; AndiewBender, twenty-one yenis old, hack liro-

O.' A." II. ICucmiiiuntii*.Cleveland, O,-fjept. V.I—The llrat day

of "the natlonnl convention of the GrandArmy of the Itepublle was taken up

' , with ithe.rcadlugjof tfie reports by the,- commumlerv In chief, 'huju'tant general,

' , * ehanlRlti1, and ivarlous commissioners.The proce^dliigsfofvtlie conyentlpn wereprefaced' witil the* adoption of a-resolu-

, tloj oflft'reil by,General Dnnlel E.'Slc-' v ' vkles tVndftrIrig"to"tlie'ini'QSldent theyaf-• ,' fectlonatecongratiilatlohsof the Giand

i Army ''upon his rapid > convulwei'iico.IJlie^ resolution was omb6dled In a tele-

,1! .graiisi^hleh^jviis/lmroQdiately writi to

ITCoijdqji]"^6ei)t.v'13.^iAHilsputch fromLord Kltchuiier, dat'ed^retorla,- im-

.1jnouiicerf*tlint,rO."'Krug<:r,'n"'soii of the• CformerJpi^stdeiit'bt'tho' Transvaal^ and

^i^R^Jj^rJte.^^,1*^Tl^ft^^!7**uJr^rft^Pl''0J^-'!'*i

Aliened Accomplice of Bremjl, ffAkw\rp* Sep;rl3^JaffeI^the nlleg-"ed'iiecompllce of Brescl lu'.the.ossass(-nation ot? Ivlne 'Humbert' of Italy, 'been'arrested*h'ere.1" He-wasMn;h'ld

i *\ - 7-—'-

stedhere. Hewasasauuied name. ' • '

h'ldIng

' Laurler (loe» to Meet COMIITUII^ J .Ottawa, Out, Sept. 13.—The premier,

Sir Wilfrid,Laiuler. left last night,forQuebec'{to -;awalt; [the * arrival; of. the

andtDuchesfl !of•.Cdniwnir 'ana' - ' : • ' - - ' " ' • • ' • - - * • ' v

i »'t-o-TreWc«ni. ; J

p n M t j c t n B -to '-dispatches • from"Pai'Vs,vwllli oskv accredit; j>t: 2,000.000,

t'iiii'cs'for'entertnlniln'g'thoczar.^v.'' J

• r £& No^fer^S^^^hh^Mo^ader^of Jthefanarchists -in'thls' city1;

4Was\Snrrested*:|>y" Detective^Se'reeknt'sStelnbruek^and^Krauch Of the central

i ,J leader of th^'i'ifeds'^liad^bera^akenin;''. s "f to Tcustody. for/ the publications of "ftn

' - 'i a rtlcl&tn^ Wa^pe^VtfeJtrelheltrSoii'

\ . \

-j~i i ** '—imm»&mmmm3Mm$.

iQer4aaiBlting;,LqrdiMllner.hereriLord

ihlu< liflil l y Iiiirl Kit hioir ilurlwr

THEY WERE WAITING.

A Man Who Thonsrhi Fanther Cov«Warn Slow Got fl Pointer.

Theie didn't eccm to be much goingon at Panther Cove for a border town,and \tliun I inn across an old pioneerI told him that I 'uas somewhat dis-appointed In it.-"'Penis to be a slow town, eh?" hequeried.

"Yes, rather that way.""No shootln or hungln?""None w hatever.""Nobody jumpln on his hat and flrln

his guns In the air nnd nobody bragglnof the number of men he's killed audgointoklll?"

"Yes, things are very quiet. Anyparticular reason for It?"

'Yes, stranger, there Is. Tho par-ticular renson Is that about 150 of theboys aie watchln you and holdln theirbreath."

"But why should they watch mo?" Iasked.

"Waal, to be squar' with you, youlook like a critter who'd walk Into ataloon and cull Jtor a lone drink and for-get the lost of the population,"

"Aud If I should?""Then jou'd never have no more

auso to complain of the slowness ofPanther Cove. Hefore you could swal-low more'n half the drink the popula-tion would bust foith with u yell, andabout a minute and a half later you'dbe swlugln to that tree over there andthe coroner asklu the boys If anybodyhad seen Lung Sing, the gravedlgger.YBS, the town doen look a bit slow, butyou jest take n p'lnter and either godry or call up the hull outfit when youdrink." M. QDAD.

PnlnfQl Mcniorlen,

The Prodigal—Oh, der,e's de old woodshed where I spent so many pleasantmoments with pop. Guef.s I won't leturn light away.—New York Journal.

In the Time lo Come."Unless theie Is a change," bald the

cook, "I will have to lea\e you.""Change!" exclaimed the mistress.

"What do jou moan?""Our union," bold the oook, "has de-

claied u boycott on Mrs. Smith, In thew \ t block."

"But how does that affect me?""She Is 'on" your calling list, and a

jj iiipnthetlc strike has been declaredagainst all who associate with ber."—Chicago Post.

Frond of Her.'"I unnt to net your wife Interested

In our new fcystcui of manual training,"said t,he'wonv*n with a short skirt anda felt hat.

"Well." answered Mr. Meektou, "youcan-come Ini«*But If*yoU'are^trylug-to,teach Henrietta anything about train-ing a man I'm thinking jou arc wasUIng your time. Henrietta can comepretty near giving loaBons In manual"training, Henrietta can."—WashingtonStar.

The .Weary' Giieit.''You are the hardest man to wake I

ever met," bald the kind hearted citizenwho hnd allowed tho tramp to sleep Inhis kitchen. "Here 1 "have been poking,you In the ribs for an hour." ,

"Never paid no attention to It," ad-mitted the lodger. "Yer see, I am usedto aleepin In a cattle car, an I thoughtyer band was a cow's horn."—ChicagoNews.

Lack of Confidence.Assistant—Is the mounlng of thlB

poem absolutely Incomprehensible to

Magazine Editor^Absolutely!"You'regoing to accept It, inwi't you?

Assistant—Oh, yes! But I wusu'twilling to trust my" own judgment.—Life.

nil Exact Stilton,Lawyer—You would say, then, that

Mr. Whyte Is a gentleman of unim-peachable,, veracity?

Witness—-Yes, glr, I presume that Ifanybody asked me to-I Bbould, hut Ihave "known him to He sometimes.—Somervllle Journal.

•' •" ' 'The Purental Revolt, i »She^Here's a note to you from pa.He^What's It about?. _v o ,

" She—He wants us to let him haveOie/h'ammock^Wednesday^andjPrldaynights:—Chicago Itecord-IIeral'd.

i

' l . "Q'aite i"Have you got your gardcu In good

shape this season?" asked Mr, Halket.<• ' "Yes?'tbp I

IBhVpe*lB''aIl 'rjglit," repliedMr.- IIHarid.''"Ifs'Vpe'rfect ot>long,"~•ri<tsburg"ChrouIele-Teiegraph>"ir-*--*-

Hi! Had 'Cm Hard."As to delirium tremons," said the

tramp with the red nose, "I've hnd 'emand don't cafe to -tackle- 'em ag'ln—notbecause I've sworn off drlnkln or goneback on the taste of whisky'or becauseI saw ruts and Kiiakes till It took livemen to hold Ine, The renl retiBonls hoCHUSO thoy played it low down on me. IT\OS Eleepm In a fiiiniei's barn whentho d.t. hit mo, and that farmer got upIn the moi'liln and found meravln. In-stend of. tjin me luiudjind foot andsoudlii for n doctor, he simply put a hoeInto liiy paws and p'lntod to a cornfield,and what d'ye think 'happened? In myfrenzy I got up ;iind lninipcd myselfInto 'U'\en neios of oi'ii', and I'll heJlpCKoied If 1 wmn't lioeln the last hillwhen the attscL piiiv'd o(T. and I foundI'd put In thrci' dm^vtoik and wasn'tgoln to sit a rod cent fur It."

A MENDMENTS TOTIONQINEW.JO (msTrru-

, - . _ PKOl'OSED. BY THE LEaif)l;\TURE OF 1001l i t ir itEBoiAKD by the Hciiuti* (tlm Himspnf

AsM_>mbl) concurring). "Hint tli» followingampiidinunts in the constitution of Hits ubttAbAnntl the Mime uie livrcby nioimied, andwhen thu banu* shall bu u^rPed to uy ii nuijoi-liy of thu niiMiibcis elected to thu Hi-nnre undlloiiaf ut Asbxinbl}'. ..tlio wl'l amtiitlmi'iitshlmll bufiiti'ri.d on tlu'ir jomniila, with thoJI'UM nnd n.ijj, takrn tht'ioon. und lpforrvd tntin; Ii-Klblutuiis ni'\t to bo chusi-n, nnd blinllIn* imlillshi-il fin thr(« inoiithi|irc\iou'>.to thoIh .iTiiciilayuftci tlii>lli'-tMoiidii> ofNo\em-l"'i next (hpinj; tlio IInIi ilu> of Biiid inoiith)In ut least ono uoutJiKiiM*! ot oiieli county. Ituin liri>nljli4heU tlioi DIM, tho MI Id ii<*uupftnoiHt<iIn)ilcsiKiintod bylho iiiobldent'if thu Scn-iiti>,(ln* spoukfu of th« lloiisu of Assemblymill thPsecieturi of Mutes

AJITICLE VK\LOU11\K

liisi-rt lii lieu nf Purut'i iipli lu. u now imni-(jmiili in follows

lu Tho Oo\mn"i, *>i ijei'-oiMtdininlstoi Intzlieeini'illiiient, tlio Ohniicfllui anil tho At:<uiic> General, o i tuu of them of whom tliu>0M*iiiiii uri'Oibon iiilinlnlstiulni; the cov-•inini'iit sluill bu one. may lemlt Hues undoifuituii-sninl (,'nint pniuoiiH nftei LOHNII:-Jiiii. In nil (.HSP1! n-u'opt Impenclinient

CUTICLE VI.MnklnK tin- Point Pliilu.

Why do }pu (.ill \mn slbtcr MNeiy,.TohnnvV" asked Mr Tnnlpr. the llltloboy's big sNtor's beau.

" Tausc ," saiil Johnnj .comp'uy."

"Yes—cr— l.tit I don't MMhas to do with It, you knoi,

"Don't \ou?"' Aud thegrlmuM nil oier. "What1

S1II''H jour

what that

smallAin't

bojyou

ne\<T lnnrd of 'Misery loves coinp'uy,'ehV"—Plilladclplr.a Bulletin.

"Cap'til come In, too brudderV"."Don't be silly, Willie. You Know

you eon't swim."—New York Journal.

T'l.'CUItE A OUI.H I.N (INK MAY

Tnk«..l'iixnllvo HIIIIIIO. QHliiliin TubldlB; Allilnu- 'lHtH n ["Mil tln> iiinncy If It rullu In eiin>.E. W. Orovo H HlKimiurt' (ft un unoli box. . ^t^

This slfUOturi' 11 on /.-ry l)Oi of tho gonuluo

Laxative oroMo Quinine Tabiotstho Tomedy tl- -t t-urtu » cold In one day

Best and Most

EconomicalCoffetQrown, 33c.

- PlcVta In •banlntoly 1ground Air-lli;ht trailo• murk b»K». nukli pro-

Tonthsiitroiiijtlliin.l,.._forfor unr lenutli oflline even after It baaliccii opeliod

Onod roffeei,Vtf. i 1 >c.

Very I'lno Ooffeen, 18«. amToTmoiH^ODlaninTMlud. Coyloim/

KuuKnb Broikfaits, Young Uj'Bou.auniiowderi. Imperials, »nil Aanain

ooo.; ii.io.im4 «Oo.Forifuil pkrtiuuUr4,,ftddraBB^

The Qreat American Tea Co.,Ol nnd US V«»ey Street.

P. O. Boi atll. Cor. Church' St.. New York,

4 Per Cent.Not Enough.The New York Building-Loan Bank-

ing Company offers as a ao yeurinvestment, its Coupon Shares, indenominations ot *ioo, *soo andJi.ooo, with dividend coupons piy-nblc semi-annually, at< FIVE PbRCENT. PER ANNUM.

Protected by trust deeds and mort-**gages on N wYork-City-rei^ esiate^i

the .safest Eecunty in tht world.' Couponscollcctedtnrou|;hany.banl(.'

Send for particular*.

N. Y/Building-Loan Banking Co.,111 Fifth Ave., New York, i

GOING TO BUFFALO^

An Arlatocrnt,

"Stnek up? j L sj^onld, soy,* she "waal.Why,"she wipes her'snoe's;oii de'dbor^'wat every,tIme"Bhe goes In de house."—'New York'1 Journal." r1"'"1"' " -"• • *•' '

I ]«', alts here t-withln in«.wlshln all de day ;• '>J,wltht dey'd fit,ee,e<il'. w«1e Hattinh*D$\tt. out

j i a llrtailn'.to de,loco«» «ia«niin',lnTa«itHe« f-4 ifc^ljJ-L^lBB^JjA. ^ jlj,*1" Jiir •It--'-- - * * - * ^ - "~ lm

I Jet ( lu h c n i ulihln an • WW-IQ all dr diT—Uuhlnft a stir

_,_ I

\Vhat it Will Cost!To sen tho Piin-American Exposition It nat-

urally follows that you will llguie (lo.to whutit will cost to spend at least a Week atBulTulo,

Those wlio do not want nioro than a coupleof days, 01 ono. day. will figure too ThoWELKI,* TEO?S Cq will iluure for all. Suuuroyour hotel orrrivattt liouso aecommodutions,Tninfifor yourbaegage to and from tho depotInclude your trolloy car foies, covering tlmoof visit.r; Atrip toUlagara fulls by. variousroutOB. A trip over the Great Gorge Route'"through 'Nlagarn'B'Wondurland"!. 'A trip..lowing tho wonderful chasm from tho Can-adian side IHoPioalioo and-Amoiiuun Falls,and Upper Itaplds].. A trip on the "Maid ofthe Mist," Inoludlngthe Qovoriimont ineltnerailway [Niagara's ffreatnst seono] A viewfrom the great •Towjjr of .Niagara Falls 1100mllos view—lakus. oitios and exposition.)

Bide In the Hesorvatlon Carrlagos (touringVQoat" Island'. Furnish you with'mld-dayluncheon tlcketa, which aro accoptrd in Buf-falo, Niagara .Falls, Lewhton. tho Expositionor Toronto, and will also be aecuptod for anymoals at Btntler'a Ellicott Hauoift Cafe and athln hotol; the Park Hotel, NoWrTitttHouae/orMidway' Hostaurantu, International Hotel,

jfo Dufferln,' Canada side; taking in'evoryntarosting feature of tho Midway. • Arrange

for a trip on the Niagara" Hiver via Interna-tional Company's steamer, etc. t •* ,

What Kind of Accommo-at Kndations Will Yoii

The Statlor's ftVd the Park Hotols have beenbuilt by Mr, Statlor and Mr. Bohenek' osuool-ally to accommodato-rau-Ameriean.visftors."andtheIr*roputatIotf"oughtK.to'-1'bor-auffloie"n|Jwarrantfor flrst-cloBs service. ,,Tho roomsare large and fitted up In a manner that'wll!be'appraciated.' The TilltHouSe. one Of Hul-falo'B best known hotels; the Johnson, one ofBuffalo's neatest rosorWAli »'i.*v,i v . " - • ' ","'.Write T H E , SUMMITV H B B A U ) for bookletcontaining twenty different plans for spend-ing a week at tho Fan-American Expositioni Arrangements'will alao'.be'made for those

who 'want.private..houso-accommodationswithbrenkfa^t. • "'-V^1 ]-L-S ' '- i . - , , ( ' ,

The " WiKKLit TBIPS" <!OMPANT have madearrangements ? to" provide' accommodationsfor 3.000 persons dally, at private houses' andhotels which haye been llttcd up expressly forthe patrons of the " WKKILT SCiaps" COMPAJIY.,<Thetprms aro most reasonablB^or tho ser-vice, i The rotes aro> figured on a basis of notless than two persons in a ; room.1'" Trips 'lu-olado aH'oxnenaea; (except] rallroad'fare' amadmission jto Exposition) and <ara arrangedto'covor thoso points which will be'visited ,byW)°»j of .the' people-golng.to the" Exposition.'We ftimranteo to those who take tho'TVBEKi rTfilta" tho vory best service. ?•;< •?AAi - | i•BjBequIrementaprto ;<socur6- rtheser.-,',cou-pon books:—1st, state exactly .what date .youleave, and arrivein Buffalo; Qi ' " '"you want; sru.Bond eheck.ito W, V «^MU^ ,m—ill arrange all .tho, res t ..^Chaperons, and

Ides will be furnished at a nominal cost .., -lomember the "Bed Tag,- -.relievos you' oall trpubleWBend for booktet!jn>4*'->i •'-" •*"• <

O'HE'^EEKLY^RySvCOnpANV/ ,1

J W" CUFT, SUMMIT lltKALDMir mit - 1 Ii I- tl 1+ H I f r l lut l i i i

unnult h rtllllL nnl Mllllurn

liismt In'lion orSuction II.. a new Rpi tion',s follow t."1 Tllil f'ollll l>f I'UOIn H1IU Appi'lllfl sllllll'DiiHlHtTif ir Olilcr Jniluo' und four Assoeiatoludgox or nny four of thorn.

i In UHHH any Juilfjo ot said Court shall bolisquulllliMl to nit In uny caiisfi. or Hhiill bo an-ililc foi tlm tiini! bt'ini; to dlsi-haigu thu

ii'iiif limofllup. wheiuby tho wholo nuni-m-df Jmli{i'8ca|itible ot bittlhi; shall bo re-ticod bulow four, tho Governor shall ddHlg-

nuti'a .Iiiitleo ot the Buiiiumo Court thoCliiincelliii oi Vicu Oliancpllm. to dhchaieouph (Uitli'Buntlltliu dlBiinnUllcatlon or ina-illity KIIUII cenBe.

I Tin' HfLi utai y of Stato shall he tliu Clorkif tills Courti Wheiui will of Euoi shall bo brouijht,

mi} ]iul|plnloiiliiluii In thu cause, in fuvoi ofn iiKilllist nnyriiorcinnpliiliUAl of. hhull bebBicuoil to tin' Court In writine. When imipi'iil Hhdll b(* tukun fiom an oidurordwu'e

rihi! Conit of ChniiLi'i}. thf Chuncellor oiVlcn fjhaneolliii' mnklnusuch docrpn or orderhull iiifonn the Court In wrltlhii of his rea-

ionfi t.lioriifor.r, Tliu juilsilli-truu hointofoio rxprclsp-il by

hi' Ruinomi:' Court by writ of error slmll bu'.xcliisivoly•vented lu tho Court of Errors andVpiii'iils; but any writ of brror pundini; in theiipfiimc Court at tlio tlmo i>f tlm adoption ofhlisainondinciit siiall Iw prococdod upon asIJ[|1O ohniiKo hud taken place.

BTCOTTONIV.Insert In l i n u o l l ' u i a K i a p h 1, u n o w puru-

HUt\A) IH flllllJWHl Tho Com t o t Oliancory hhull cons is t of n

Hiuncoilor and such nuniberof Vice OhancolTlots ushliull In* piovidcd by law. cucli ofwhom may ONi'iciso tin* juilsdiutlori ot thuCourt. Tlio Court shall uiiiko rulen goyern-ni; tlio hearing of cauHon and thu iiruetlco ofhoUonrt,.whore tliu eamo is not ruiculutod:iy Htutute.

- B K & r i O N V.At.tliound ofparaaraphl.addtliotollowinB":The Court rmiy^Ii lit divisions at tho HUIHOi dillPi out tinicb anil plaeosHtriliO out iianlgrapli II.

' SKO11ON VITiisert in lion of paragraphs imid a, the fol-

owmg:Tlio Court nf Cominon I'loasBliall bo.doiiAtl1

iulud nnd held In euch county hiaui'li niaiiniTIVH may bo provided by iuw.'

AU'i'ICLE VII.01V1L OFFIOKHS.

BECl'ION I I .Insi'it lu lieu of Parauiaph l, a now pain

Kiaiili as follows:l .Indues of tlio (Joint of Fnors and Ap

ipnls.Justions of tiiu Sit|iruino Court, thu'liaiiculloi. tlio "\ ice Chancellor and themlgpiiif tho Clicuit Court and of tlio (Joint

o[ Common l'lons shall ho nominated by thuOovoinorand appointed by him with tho ud-\ ICI- mid I'oiibL'nt of tliu Kotiatu All pui 40nsnon lioliling uny oillcu in tills iiarngrapliuuinciloxcopt the'iTudgusof thuCourt of Eilois anil Aiipoals as liorotofoie existing, shullI'ontlnuu in tlio exereiflos of tho duties oftlu'lr respective ofllci'a aceordiiiK to thijir ro-Hpottlvo eoiiimlSHlons or uppnintiuents, ThoJudge of tho Comt of Euoib und Atipwtls,xtoptthoso (Irstappointed: the Justices of

llio KunifinL' Comt, tho Chancellor and theVice Chancellors' shall' hold • tholr oflVues, forthe torn) of Raven yearn; und Hliall at.stntufltimi's IUCIJUO for tlieli suivlcus u c6uijioti*.a-iioii wliich oliull not, be diminished duiing tliu:oiin of flush appointment.; and they shallliold noolliPi office under tho uovornnient ofJIK (Jtiilo or the United Htati'b

Tlio Jiidifos of tlio Court of Errors and Ap-penis llmt lippolntpd shall be, appointed ouofor throe venis, two tor live yearn and two forsuNOn scars. Judges of tho Court of Com-mon I'luas shall hold thoii ofllcus. for tlio toi mof live years,

hlrlkefout1 lti>Holvod (tho House of Assombly con-

currliig). That the followllig aiiiunilmonta tothe cQimtitution of this state baund-thu^sauiuuiehoiehy propospd. and when the sameKIIUII ho ugieed to by a majority of the ni«m-hiTSoloeled to tho bunutu and house of as-sembly, the said umendmenUj shall bo, en-tered on, their journals with tho yeas andnays tukenthorcon, and referred to the legis-lature next to bo chosen, aiid iniblluliod, forthreo months nriivloiiH to tho llrst Tuesdayuftur tho Ihst llonduy of Novumbor next, bo-ng tho (lftli days of said month, lu at least

one lip-uvpaiior of each county. If any bo pub-Ished thoioln, tlio sakl newspaper toby dos-

Ignatod by the president of tho senate, tliospeaker of the home of usbuinbly and the soe-etaiyof stato. , : ,1 Amend Paidgraph H. of Section 1, of Ar-

tlelo IV, HO us to loud as follows:J MoinbPihot tliUbenato and geneiul as

acmbly shall bo elected on the llrst Tuesdayaflei the Hist Monday In ~No\ombor. In thuyoarnlnoteen hundred and three,niomborsofho gonernl aESombly shall bo elected for the

teim of one year, und In the year nineteenbundled nnd four, und oM)iy second yoartlioreafteri they shall be elected for tho termof two y<"iut:oaeli houso of the legiuluturubhull moot sepurutely on the second Xuendaylu Junuary next after each election for mem-lorsofthuKonoral asspmblv; tho tlmo forlolding such uluutlons may be ulteiud by thu

legislaturea Amend Parugruphs 1 and 2, of Section

n; of Artielo IV,'so ns to road/as follows:T h t h l U b d i4vl.vTsunate.shalUbeACompOSQd?.oin.o|)

sonator from each county in the stutu, oloetudby tho logal voters'of the counties respec-tively foi four years, oxcupt as provided Intho following parugiaph;

S. Tho terms of the senators oloetod In thoyear nineteen hundred and two shall be: oxtended to four years from the commence-ment of their terms: as soon as tho senateshall moot after the election to bo holdn tho yeui nineteen hundied and three,

the spnutois ducted In that yeur sbnllho , dlvldod by lot undor the dlreo-tlon of tho senate into two classes, asnearly equal as may be: the soats of thesonat.oi s of ono dlass shall be vacated at theexpiration of tbico years, and. of tlio otherclubs at tlio expli ation of ilvo years; the seatsof the sunators elected in tho yoar nineteenInuidieduud four and of all senators oloetodthereafter, shall bo vacated at the oxpirution61 four years fiom the commencement oftheir terms, so that onu-hnlf tho number olsennteis. as nearly as may be. shall be electedovorysecond year, at tire same tlmo thatmembers of the gonoral assembly are elected;and all vacancies caused by resignation orotheiwlsoshall be filled for the unexplredterms only.

3 Amend Section' m . of Artlelo IV, bystilklni; out the word "unnually."

4 Amend Purngmph l, of Section iv, Ai ti-de IV. so as to road as follows:

7. Members of tho senate and general as-sembly Rliall eucli receive tho sum of live bun-dred dollars for eueh year of their term, andno other allowance or emolument, directly orindirectly, for any purpose whatever;-thopresident of the scnato and the spoakor of tliohouse of assembly shall. In virtue of tholrofllcos, receive a n , additional -.compensationeauul to ono-thlrd of their ullowanco us mem-bers. . '' s. Amend Puragiaph 3. of Article V, so as torend as follows:1 ,

M. Tlio term of the Governor olootea in tliuyear nlnotoon hundred und four shall be ex-tended to four years fiom,tho eommonce-tnont of life term, and he small hold his officeuntil the third Tuesday of January, nineteenhundred and; nine; •thoreatteri the ^GovernorehillUiold his office for four years, to com-mence on tho third Tuesday of January, nextensuing his election and to end on tho Mon-day proceeding the third Tuosduy of Januaryfour years theieaftur. and ho shall be inca-pable of holding that office for four yoarsnoxt after bis term of service shall havo ox-pirod. and no appointment or nomination ,U>office shall be muda by the Gownor,- duringthe lust week of his said term. 4J-2

I' ' i . . ' *« * ' * " ' - ' '

FRED E. LUHDEN,hoice Groceries, Butter,"Eggs, Coifee

and Tea Our Specialties.HOWARD HALL BUILDING, Cor. Springfield Ave. and Boulevard

ISV0E6TLEN

ooooooooooooo>ooooooooooo<

E,;E. NORTON, __

„ , i. Tlio handle has1 on it,i' • "tlie 'crmt-Tof anns-«af the

""_ .-- SUteanii• tHe name\'!New„ , Jersey." The bowls,, are

1 '<;}•&i" engraved with • the jBeec:f~ t^\, wood/"Hotel1, and the-^clnb

^S'ii"''^ hpu'seJ"6f ^the ' Baltusro

A Perfectly, Appointed[lath room is no longer a luxury. Theimderil blyle of plumbing is, within the

reach of eveiyoim. We can attend to yourwants in this direction. Good Plumbingmoans good health.

M.Chrystal,SANITARTPLUMBINGSteam, Hoi Water and Hot Air Heating

All Woi k Given Personal Attention.

A Portion of your Patronage isSolicited.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

Post Of lice Building, 405 Springfield A\c.

SUMMIT,. - . New Jersey.

^»-TELEI-HONK CALL IS B.

Telephone 30 b .

come trom eicessiye provision bills,A bill may lie eicesHivi; in to ways.Charges may be small and the goods

bad, or the stuff may be all right and theprices high.

One's as bad as tho other.Come to us anil avoid both.

E. J. Muldowney,CHESTNUT AVENUE,

T E L . 25 A.

The Best Market

The Vienna Bakery,SUMMIT AVENUE.

There IM no EXPERIMENTING

when j on buy your- • — —

BREAD, CAKE AND PIES

YOU GET .THIS HKST GOODS

MADE FROM' T i l l . UHST

MA'11-.R1ALS. - —

LKAVE YOUR ORDLUS AND

Tllh ' DKLlVbRY WAGONI

WILL CALL EVERY MORNING

SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT, N. J.

..HARDWAREFarming aud Garden Tools. Hardware ofall Kinds. Housfc Furninhing Goods,Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass,

Etc., Etc

Electric Wiring and Bell Work

OOOOOOOOVOOOOOOOOOO(

DANIEL W. DAY& SON,

The best Lehigh and Scran-ton Coal, Kindling Wood,

/Lumber, Shingles, Sash,Blinds, Doors, Trim, Etc.

Builder's ' Materials, Lime,Cement; Plaster, Lath, Flag-

;_„.. __ ing,. Curbing,,Pier .Caps,, Etc.,

SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT, N. j . Tel. 6a

We will t a lk Again;About!

Cyg JAINSWe know it, for you told us that you weresatisfied last time with the cleaning of

it-Lace -Curtains. -Shall we send again* for them? The timeis iiere-wlien they should be cleaned.

_ ,The ljaJ-ceet Steain Ijaiindry JnNew JerBey.

MOREY A, LA RUE, PfOJjHtitdr* ' - . "Telephone 146Mutual.

"'' ^'Wotable: Flower ana nil kinds of Gi4uB i8ood£r- Tho' OlevelaVd Seed' Co *B nerds areNorthern grown, also Thorburn'fl Seeds, , A foil lino ol Syracuse Chilled^ Plows and Wheel-barrows. Planet Jr. Cultlyntors and Planters.' Chlldron'B Garden, Sots and oil -kjnds of 'Agrj-Qultural Tools and Implemonts at fcrlcos that will astonleh you., , i : , i . ' r - ,v\ •; , >•' - Give ns'a call and let us prove'to you that wo sell as ohoan or ehoapor • than otoewhoroIf you Intend bul laW a houfle/barn or poultry yard, or anything else reaulrliiK hardware ofany^klna.eomelnanajotuflgiveprices.;^- ' „ , . ; ' ? * ' , * ' 1 '

R^ri|^mfftFu^ *;•• -;;: >.•i-JJl;\~ • " ; / f » , * v ' " ; i l ; u'U"*" ~~ 'r^-well'.we-liavo'tt-feW'*iooo'Enameled,>Brass-

J,,-^- wir- ,M, »"> !(«•, ,™~ < • ;,. Xrimmod'Seds-that>wo are selling at$s.oo.Others at ib'oo and upward.1' 3-Moco OatBod-room Suits at $13 00. All styles at eaually lowprlceB. • \^' "i; J." ^'^-' "5ra" *;**"•'^" , * " ' \ " - • '> j J* I' , T . ' -- '

Springfield Avenue and Boulevard, Summit, N. J.

BUNIM>8 CAKI1H .

RICHARD S. SHAPTER,

. Architect .V. O. BUILD'd, SUMMIT, N. J.

. H. W. RYMAN.

DENTIST.WULFF BUILDING, SUMMIT, N.J.

OFFICE IIOUBS Jomco Hours j Sundays, 0.30 to IS m.

8 JO to u m ; 1 to s 3u p. m.

| )R. CHAS. R. RIVELEY,DENTIST,

oolco and resld6nceP

AOi Springfield Ave. Summit. N J.Ovor Taylor'B Drug Store

(^ORRAN. WILLIAMS,

ATT'Y and COUNSELLOR

AT LAW.PKUDKNTIAL BUILDING,

NEWARK, N, J,

g , L. McKlRGAN,

ATTORNEY, Etc . , AT LAW.

WULFP BUILDING, SUMMIT.

. A. H..McINTOSH,

VETERINARIANUraduftto Ainorloou Voterlimry College,New York City. OBlco aud Roaldonco:

4(18 Spi-luiirtild AveiMic;

Opposite Boulevard, - SUMMIT, N.J.Telepnone Cull J3 a.

g^LOCKSIN & SENIOR"; '

Plumbing, Tinning and Metal WorkingDonlorn limnil repnlrora of Stoves, Rangoonnd

Furnacos. All work promptly uttoudttd to

Union Place, Katz Uullillng, SUMMIT. N J

JAHES CRANN,

SUMMIT, . - Now Jersey.

Household gnoilH nnd morchnndlBO ot ovorj«dcrtpttou bought or sulil ou " '

QE0RGE E. LUM,(Buccoosorto Mullen U I,urn

BUILDER, CONTRACTORAnd General Jobbing Carpenter,

SUMMIT, N. J.

WILLIAM McMANE, '

Carpen te r atnd BuHder^—

ESTIMATES GIVEN . , " ^

. . . JOBBING A SPECIALTY.

P. O. Box BOO, ' S U M M I T , N . J .

5, S. H. BAKER,

.ClYiUNGIrJEER APJEYEYOILLaior of Englnour corps. U. S. A.

rommlunlouar of Doodo, Notary l'ubllo, Con-tractor lor T. I, A.

1'oat onloo Hullding, SUMMIT. N. J.

C. ]. SEILER,

City Engineer and Surveyor,

Landscape and Topographica l 'Eng inee r , . . . . . .

L1TTELL B'LD'O. SUMMIT, N. J.

SIHON WALTER-DEALER IN—

Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb and Pork.

Game and Vegetables in Spanon.

SPRINGFIELD AVE Phone. 7 a.

Photo-Studio

PORTRAITS,INTERIORS,EXTERIORS

AND

FLASH LIGHTS.

t•J

Developing and printingt fort amateurs. Amateur supplies

always on hand.

M. L. GREENE,POST OFFICE BUILDING,

SUMMIT, N.J .

OUR LEADERS:

Strawberries,

Asparagus,

Green Peasi

FRESH DAILY.

^POULTRY,'. GAME AND'PRODUCE,-- •

T i l

IJ5 B .

Summit and Madison Ice Co.,

-MANUFACTURERS .-AND DEALKRS IN

HygieneIce = - ff '*.Maae fioui

OFFICE AND FACTORY

Park Ave. and Bridge St., Summit1

BAIRD 4 GARABRANTSUCCESSORS TO J, H.KELLY, -•

House Painters,,

Paper Hangers,

and Decorators.

Ebtimatcs (uniishefl and jobbingpromptly attended to. Hest of- workguaranteed.

MAPLE STREET, SUMMIT, N . J ,P. 0 , BOX 428,

E. P ; BURROUGHS,

UNDERTAKER^AND

Springfii-UI Ave., SUMMIT, N. J.

Telophone 41 h.

S.WRIGHT & SONMason Builders,

ESTABLISHED .8C,,

Are prepared to do all munnci of work ptr-taini i i f to their linc^incluclin^ PUistenng,linck and Stcwie Work. Tile, IJrati-,Heater and Range Setting.

Orders left at P. O. Hoic 136 willreceivn.immediate attention.

Office: Bank Street SUMMIT, N.J.™..,,-j+,™.-Telephone2-lar..--,'--^— — , -.

HICKS BROS,,Real Estate,

Insuranceand Loans.

OPP. STATION, SUMMIT, N . J .

Telephone Call 5 a.

New York Office:

WILLIAMS'

MALT EXTRACT.15c. a bottle. 1.75 a dozen.

This is ono'of ,t'hefinest malt extractsmade and is' e<nmlto the imported.

WILLIAHS'AMMONIA FOR HOUSEHOLD USE.

10c. a bottle. , 3 for 25o.

GEORGE N. WILLIAMS,

PHARMACIST, ^Cotiiponndinp; PreocriptionB a specialty.

STORAGE.The new brick storage warehouse jusl

opened on Summit avenuif^and Bankstreet.by Geddis & Ruck is now ready forthe storage o£ all kinds of furniture/pianos, carriages, trunks, or merchandise.Private rooms with lock and key. i.' Goodsreceived for auction or private sale. Forfurther information address,

Freigit and Baggage-Express" ' v 'SUMMIT, N.'J. .

Telephone^if. , ', , ,' ,

dlvcatj,'an4,Trade-Miu;ks-obtiiinedand nil Fat-j,

OUROrrict'iiOpPo'tiTi; U, s . PATIand we can tecure fatcot in leu tune

' remote from Washington. _ - , '.*;.' Sud model, drawing or pnoto,, 'fSud model, drawing or photo,, with tfsxxtp-i'

tion.' We adViw, it patentabla or not, £rco of',charge.'Otrfcenotdu(JtUlp4tenti5sccaicd.' ,i

A F«ilFKHT. "• Hour to Obtain Fatenu," -with*'cott of Mini Hrthc UrS. aodfoniga countnaji«ntfreer^Addresj,, . \ '-,-",<,,,, '.•--, 'A

C.A.SNOW&CO.wOPF-PATint OFncl. WHHIhQTON.'Di C..(

.1 l' •&,

? \s'J-

i . \ V.—

nt •

- a

THE SUMMIT HERALD, SUMMIT, N. J.; SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1901,

NEWS Of THE WEEK.RELIQIOUS NOTICES." "

;i

fa

ing of the Wide Worlilllrlofly and Tentlr Tolll.

United States Corumlaaioner Itock-lilll left PefctafrBept. 8. *

The United States battleship Iowaarrived at Papainn SuturiYuy.

Eighty automobiles have started Inan endurance contest from Now Yorkto Buffalo.

• The canal treaty to take the place ofthe Hay-Pauncefote convention hasbeen negotiated.

Two men have renelie'd Senttle fromtho Klondike, bringing $500,000 an aresult of the siimmer'a work;

The transport JTc'Clellan, from NewYork, with theconsrcHSlonal party onboard, ban arrived at Manila.

Strikers at MeKeesport, Pa., prevent-ed by fon-e the resuipptlon of work inthe National Tube company's plant.

The treasury department has receiv-ed from Aichltect Gilbert plans for thenew custom housp building for NewYork 'city.

Holders of government bonds' to thoamount, of between $8,000,000 and $10,-000,000 have offered to sell them In re-sponse to Secretary Gage's offer to buy$20,000,000 of bonds.

Two hundred and seventy-live sol-diers of the Twenty seventh Infantryare In the hospital ut Port McPherson,Ga., as a result of poisoning thought tobe from eating a btew which was cook-ed all night. Four of them may die,' The will of the Into George N. Ken-nedy, formerly, justice of the supremecourt, Just given out, disposes of prop-erty valued at moie than $500,000. Syr-acuse university receives about if.10,000,and soveral local chailtleb get $3,000each.

In a $15,000. (Ire.lit Coney Island tlittOriole bathing pavilion,; at Tllyou'swalk and Beach street, was destroyedThe Steeplechase was ttaved only byprompt work on the pint of tliemenand volunteers, who formed a bucketbrigade. , '

Canle Nation, the saloon smasher ofKansas, was before RInglstrate Fur-long In the Coney Island police courtupon a charge of disorderly conduct be-cause she destroyed a cigar stand Inthe Steeplechase. She was convicted,but sentence was suspended, and shewas allowed to go,

A dispatch from Bruttleboro, Vt., MIJ-HMartin Gressoy, who accidentally shotand killed Ills roommate and guest,Sidney Giay Bristol, July 10, will notbe required to stand trial, as the grandJury returned no Indictment against theyoung man. Cressey claimed that heHhot Bristol while sleepwalking.

The Filipino Insurgent leader Angeleshas surrendered In tho Ciuunrlnps,, withnineteen officers, forty-two men, a num-ber of rides and a quantity of ammuni-tion. Numbers,of other smull surren-ders occur daily. The only active forcesnow operating with any number of menare.thoBe of Malvar andXiukbun.

Summer Is nearly over at Nome. - AllIndications point to nn early winter,which, after the late spring, will makea very short seabon. This announce-ment comes by the steamship Centen-nial, which has nrrlved from Nomewith VIZ passengers and ,$250,000 Ingold. The Centennial biought tho clewof the wrecked schooner James Sen-nett from Unainuk Island. ---- —

THE PRESIDENT DEADMETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Rev. A. H. Tuttle, D.D, pastor.Preaching at 11 a. ui. u««1 8 p. m.;morning subject, '•ACallto Woiship,"evening subject, "The Ministiy of theLillies.1' Sunday School,: 9.45 a. in.Prayer meeting Wednesday night.

EAST SUM MIT CHAPEL.

Sunday school' at 3 p. m. Pieaching by Rev. H B Sehneitof Drew Seminary -at 8 p. «>..'• Young People's meet-ing Saturday night, prayer meetingTuesday night,

A Religious Rescue Service, in Wil-lard Hull every Sunday evuning at8 o'clock.

CALVAIU'CHUKCII.

Tho Rov. Walker fcUvynne, rector.Sundays), 7,!iO and 11. a: m., •5 p. m.,Wednfetfdity-iand Friday, fi p..in. Otherdays 0 a. in;

CENTRAL PltKSHYTERIAN CIIUKOfl.

The Rev. Theodoie F. White, D. D.,pastor. Haliliath services. Public woiship, 11 -a. in. and 8 p. m.; -SitUBalb.school,!) 'l!i a in.; Meeting of ChiistiunEndenvor.Society, 7 00 p m , mid-weeltservice, Wednesday at 8 p. in.; Woman'sSix-irly for Christian Woil:, secondTuesday at i! p. m.

I'llt&T 11APTIST fTIUHUIl

Tin- Rov W Winien fiilca willpreach morning and ovonini; to-liiorrowut the Baptist Chinch. These will bethe last services at whiuh Mr; Gileswill officiate until November 8/: Moni-mg subject, "The Infallible Insight ofLovo." Evening subject" "Koino Re-flections for tho Hour " Evening woi-slnp will be piececled by a seivice ofprayer beginning ftt-7 lfi-p. m. Theiiiid-wook service will be held on Wed-nesday at H i) in, Sundiiy scliool 9.45a; m. In the absence of Mr.- Giles; theRev. IT. R Moibe, D D , of CilvaiyBaptist •Church, Now: York, \yill occupythis pulpit foi the ne\l lourconseeutiveSunday1), to wit Sept 22 and 2!), andOct 0 and 1!)

SWEDISH: CHURCH.

Tho Swedish Evangelical LutheranSalem Church of Summit will'•holdi itsregular seivico in-tho new church onMorris nvemie every Sunday ut 3.30 p. in.

Continued from Firit Pa<ic

of the fAiscjd dials upon which standsthe gieat pipe organ at the east side ofthe Magnificent stmctnro. Throngs' ofpersons,crowded in at tlio various eiirtiances to BUM1 «1»>" tliolr well oelovedexcciitUo, poifiinnw to olusip Ms hand,and then fight tliolr wny out In Lhe goodnatmed mob that, evory-minute swelledand multiplied at the points of InjieKsand egresh to tin- building. *

me pivbiuout WIIB In a chceiful moodand wns enjoying to the full tin* heartyevidences of good will which overy-whtre met his gaze. Upon his rlK'itstood John G. Mllburn of Hnffalo, pres-ident of the rau-Aineilcnn exhibition,chatting with the president and intro-ducing to him especially persons ofnote -who approached. Upon the presi-dent's left "stood-Mr. Cortelyou, secre-tary to the chief executive.

It wns shortly after 4 p. m. wheiione of the throng which surroundedthe presidential party, a medium sized,man'of ordinary appearance mill plain-ly dressed in black, approached as IEt(j KLeet the prebldent. Both SecretoryCortfilyou and I'leHldent Milbiirii notic-ed that the man's hands were swathedlu a bandage or liuudkorchlef. 'Roportaof bystiuldeV.s differ, as to which hand.He worked his wny amid the stream ofpeople tip/ to the edge.of the dais untilhe* was'within two feet of the prcsldent.

President McKlnley snillcd, bowedand extended IIIK hand In that spirit ofKoiilflUty the Ammtriin people HO.^'CIIknow, when suddenly the sharp crackof a revolver rang out loud and clearabove the hum of voices! the shuHlingof myriad feet and Vibrating waves ofapplause that ever and anon swepthere ttnd there over the assemblage.Therc.Kmevanvlustant.of almost..com-plete .slleneiv like the hush that fol-lows a chip of thunder or the momen-tary silence that comos after the dls-chaige ol a bombshell. The piesldentstood «tock still, a look: of hesitancy,almost of bewlldei inent, on his face.Then he retreated u stop, while a pallorbegan to,steal over his featuies. Themultitude, only partly uunie thatsomething feerious had luippeneil, paus-ed lu the silence of surpiibe, whilenecks were cianed and all eyes tui<ncdas one toward the robtruin where agreat tragedy v us bolng enacted.

— — * * • •

THEATRE NOTES.

A Nlglit of Terror."Awful anxiety was felt lol the widow

of tfie brave General Burnham of Mach-ins, Me,,-when the doctors srfW she woulddie fiorn pneumonia befoic nmrnin1^,"writes Mrs. S. II. Lincoln, who attended'her. that fearful night, but she begged forDr. King's New Discovery, which h.idmore than once saved her life, and curedher of consumption. After tal;n\^, sheslept .ill night. • Further use entirelycured her '1 his marvelous nicdicuu* ibguaranteed to cuie all throat, chest audlung diseases. Only 50c, and Sl.oo.Trial bottles free at W.M, Rotors' drugstore.

Job Printing of overy descriptionexecuted at HERALD office

Reduced Rates to San Francisco.On account of the Trienial Convention

of the Protestant Kpiscnpul Church, to beheld at Sal) Francisco bu^i'ming Octoberz, the renusylvaiiia Railroad Companywill bellroinul tup (icktiis to^.m Franciscofrom all -points oii its line ut greatly re-duced rales 'I icltiitb will bu bi)Ul .Scpteinbcr iS.to 25, i'ncjusivuriind will -be good16.return to leave San Kranciscc*., notearlier,than October 3, anil only on iluleoLcxeculion by joint Agent, to whom afeeS)f fifty cents inubt be paid, and pdv

ngcis nui'st reach original btaitni^ pointby November 15, 1901.. The •• Pennsyl-vania Railroad Company will also *run aPersoually-CoiiducU d Iuui lo the lJaciticCoast on thib occasion by SJICCKI! ti.nn,starting September 23 -nnd returningOctober 22. Round trip rate, S185.' Forfurther, information .apply-.to ticket-.ngfi'iilR,.01 <\d<bess (>LO \V, Jiuyd, Assistant tlen-

l'al PassL'ii^er Agent,- IMiilatlelphia.

A Shocking Calamity.''Lately befell a railroad laborer," writes

Dr. A. Kellett, of Williford, Ark. "Hisfoot was bailly crushed, but Pucklen'sArnica Salve quickly cuied him," It'ssimply wonderful for burns, boils, pilesand all skin eruptions. It's the world'schampion healer. Cure guaranteed. 25c.Sold by W. II. Rulers, drugijist

SEALED PROPOSALSWALK.

FOR SIDE-

SI«I>H the Cfiugli nnit \ynrUrt nit the Cold.Xuxatlvo Hrotuo Quliiliio T'LUluts ciirH n coldlu 0110 day.. ,K V euro, no piiy.: 1'rU'ti 'Jr; conm.

T OST—l'ay emelopo. Findul mil iilcnsnJ |fii\ 0 It ut "IIui nld Ollk u " 1'imliT will

ho ion allied, , W

LOKT—Slituuliiy o\tilling, a neail pln.eitheiat Hotel licot-'lnvood 01 nutuoon them

nnd Tullii sheet. Suitable H«MIIIII if lot in iifilto •I'l'llllll Htliet, 47 If

Working Night and Day.

'1 he bubiest and mightiest httle , thingthat ever was made is Dr. King's NewLife Pills. These pills change weaknebbinto strengcth, hstlessncsa into energy,brainfag into mont.il power. . 'lhey'icwonderful in building up the health. Only25c per hot. Sold by W. II, Rogers,druggist.

' I f"^-J^-»TH"^W - •ITEflS OF -INTEREST:

I •

"L.'S. Plttut& Co.'s Newark "BeeHlve"v'~ Store will bo closed to day,lintil 0 p. m,, owing to holiday. , <

The 20th Century Trenton Fair, whichtakes place at Trenton, September 80

, and October 1 4, it is announced will bebigger and greater thant ever before.The management," in spite of the ex-pense that it has been put to recently

' in replacing the grand-stand, exhibitionbuilding and stables that were destroyedby fire, has secured the best attractionsever offered at the fair.

The Fair Acres Driving Club of Wcst-fipld, is to have an all day meet, Sat-urday Septoinber. 28th. The morningwill include an exhibition of stallions,brood mflrea, roadsters and trotters,* for

'"^tiictlmzetivfFiSff^- noon there will be three purse races for

mixed classes. Between heats therewill be a jumping class, the whole toconclude with a ring race. " j , / " . ' .

Richard M. Stults, so well knownas the composer of; ."The Sweeteat StoryEver Told," is ' the author of a' fineinarch published in the September num-

>t ber of the 'J. W. Pepper 'Piano Musiczine. Although this author ia best

' known for his aongs,' he has written a• number of most-Buccesaf ul piano pieces,"o( which he considers this.entitled "The

' Diadem March," the best. The maga-zine contains 21 'completo pieces for thepiano,-10 songs, 11 instrumental.

{ ' The fe"-uniori of-,the

Republicans Denounce Anarchy.- At a meeting of tho Union CountyRepublican CommitLee, held' at Elizajbeth Tuesday night, and presifled .ovoi;by Hamilton! F. Keun, the followingresolutions wo.ro adopted:

Resolved, That we extend oiir sym-pathy to President McKinley iind hisdovotcd wife, aufiferin^ for our coun-try's eako, and we are piofoundlygrateful to leam that tho murderous at-tempt on'the Piesident'fl'life is likelyJtofail.

That the cruel and hoirible attemptto murder the President of the UnitedStates has shown the necessity for thoenactment of laws adequate for theprotection ol" officials olected to highoffice by the people and charged withthe administration of government. Astheir lives are exposed to dangers, fromwhich others are exompt, laws especiallyadopted for their piotection should beenacted, - "

That the right, of free speech and theright to assemble for the discussion ofpublic affuirs mnst no longer be perverted so as to protect or tolerate assas-sins and enemies of all government whileteaching anarchy and conspiring tomurder: ' , .• Thrttin our judgement laws shouldhe caiefully framed and promptlyenacted by Congress and the StateLegislatures making it a highly ci im-inal offense, punishable by the* severestpejialti^that^can bejiiflicted, for any^onetcTform. b"elon[f"tjb or participaFeinavfsociety or organization designed to pro-mote anarchy, or to muider either thePresident of the United States or theGovernor of any Statoand thoso nearestin succession to the offices of Presidentiind Governor; and,

That all who incite or aid in any wayin the assassination of tho President orGovernor of any State or participate inany conspiiacy for that purpose, nomatter how romotely, shall be equallygnilty with and suiter the same penaltyas those* who actually commit the crime.

'" New Jeraey; Volnifteera^will'be held atMorristown on Thursday, the 19th inat.

• Bnalnesa .meeting at' 11 o'clock,' a.', in.The, comrades at Morristown,. assisted

, ,by a locarcommittee'of citizeria 'aotmg^ with.tbejLadies'5,Hbpe.Leagne,roL that

, town,. are . in; charge of the-arrange-^-'imentff for'erite'rtalriment/a'nd'Vtbe vete-

, rans are asenred'of a warm and hearty• welcome. :,w A public; meeting will'jbe

hold in the!afternoon,^vl/henl'addresfleswill.be made'by^promineht speakers."

, ' 'Letter to George T.^Parrot. " '- *— ^ - - i t - - f -~ • — ^ J - I 1— - , i ^ —

, , ' Summit, N.J. * - ,'~ Dear,, Sir:l^Vou^understand "grinding

_, wheat, b\ickwneat,''rye,oat9 and corn. :W«. •..',. understand.grinding whjto-leadand white-

1' zinc. The two sorts of grinding 'are notj-,!'much alike..- Very likely oats• and-'wheat' behave veryjJifferehtly in'-the'mill,' and

^th d i f f l k ^

iiinriioeioR IIILAIKL*!.

The fjreal thiongs which are in constantattendance at all four of Manage! F. F.l'roctor's New York city thcatic*] provethat the amusement plans prevailing attho^e play houses are f/xactly suited tothe enteit.iinmcnt want's of a large pio-poition of the tlnjatre-^oing public in themetropolis and its immediate vicinityThe interlarding of vaudeville nunibeiswith presentations of good comedies well.icted has proven to be a popular depart-ure and as the season advances andManager Proctor's plans aie moic fullydeveloped there L<U\ be no doubt of an in-creasing popularity for the l'roctor Com-edy and Vaudeville Stock.

The introduction'of George Ifanlon, thenes'tor of pantomime and lcadei of thefamous Hanlon Brothers in pantomimicinventions will be a leading event at .theFifth Avenue where " The Jilt" will be theofleiing of the Stock forces. For theweek of Sept. 10-21 the "between act"diversioi>"'wiU"''engagevthe'-beSitribill-*ofvaudeville folk the l'"itlli Avenue has, offered in many weelcs. The lc.idcr willbe Jaques Inaudi, a mental marvel, whohas had all I.oiklon wondering at hismarvelous woilc during his twelve monthstay at the. Hippodrome.'

Manager Proctor brings "A Fair Rebut"to his Twenty third Stieel Theatre for a

'Celt's engagement beginning Monday,Sept. 16. llatry 1*. Mawson's stiiringmilitary drama has been mounted withsumptuous detail, staged with every at-tention to jnechanical effect, is played byone of Manager Proctor's best companies.There will be a great plenty of vaudevillefor introduction between acts, the Flor-ence Troupe being retained for a secondweek because of thuir gieat hit upon theoccasion of their introduction to Americaat this house last week.

Up in Harlem the Pioctor 5tock will in-tioduce "Incog" as the comedy' offering

FOH HALJ'r-buiLDiNu Lois at Ka^t Siim-mit. 01. Ashwood, Cudiu A^nuny itiul

BiiltuKi'oI Itoiid. (nfiiir Overlook), half nillefrduvBltUion; good roads tsity water, ^iiH.,etc.liOt^BOiJinifi'C'i, J-toi) to Moo 1'inty lionsi'slnnu buen built 111 ton yems in tho \l1M11lt)'.

H H A W. H. DEAN.orl tann A Pnruo, (Floilstb) AKOiitf.. 18 Ash-•wo'odrAvoiiuo.:-.. iTelnplio'n'u Call 501. •; -17-Bu

SWIIDIHII KMPLOYMliNT OFFIOF — JtriSI.AlteON. ltUHtnll Plnoo, lioai DrldEO Hln-ct

Summit,'N. J; ..•-.,'.' .. . . . • • 35T1 tr

NOTICE OF INTENTION.

gfor the week,charming little

t

y"Meadow Sweet,

pastoral comedy, will

Public notice is hereby given that it isthe intention o[ the lomnion Cpuni.il, ofthe City of Summit, under and by virtueof the provisions of an act entitled "Anact leLiting to and providing for the gov-ernment of cities of Ibis State, containing a population ol less than twelvethousand inhabitants," approved MLnch2(, 1899, to open, widen anil giade Wood-land avenue fiom Springfield a\Tenue toDel'oicst avenue forty-seven and one-halffeet in width, or twenty three feet andseventy-five humheriths of a foot on eachsideof the following desuibed centic line

Beginning at an iron bolt in an angle intho northerly line of Springbokl avenue,said bolt being distant 25 feet and one-one-hundredths of a foot southwesterlyfrom the south west cotiiei of the, brickbuilding at the noitheastcrly coiner olWoodland avenue and Spiinglicldavenui*;and also distant 71 94 100 feet northerlyfrom the north east corner of the brickKuilding 15clohgin*g"to W " Z *~Larnced, on'southerly side of Springfield avenue, andrunning thence along the pieseut centie-hne of Woodland avenue iioilh z degrees35 minutes east 324.15 feet to the centreof DeLorrst avenue.

Also to open, widen, straighten andgrade said Woodland avenue fiom IJctor-

i avenue to Hijlcicst avenue forty feet inwidth 01 twenty feet on each side ol thefollowing dcsciibcd centre line:

Beginning at the inteiscction of thepiesunt center line o[ Woodlandavenue with the center line of De-Forest avenue tlience north 3 deglees 05 minutes east 230 25 feet, thenceon a cm ve to the light with a jadius of535-37 feei and a chord north 10 degrees294- minutes cast 138 06 feet, a distance of138 44 feet; thenre noithminutes east 99.G5 feet tocentre line of Crescent avenue; thence ona cuive ,to the left, r.idiitb 570.24 fret;chord north 14 degiees 10 minutes east74.26 ieet, a distance of 7431 feet; thence

Sealed proposals will be received by theCommon Council of the City of Summit at8.15 to 8.30 p. m., on Tuesday, the seven 'tuetith day of September: 1901, andopened at the last J named hour, at apublic ineutmg . of the . said- CommonCouncil to be held at the said time at theCity Halt in tilts-City of Summit.

lor kvehng. giading anil pavmga side-walk of the north side of ISi'ekinan road,between High street and I'assaic avenue.

The Following is about the amount ofwork tu be dune and the: materials tobe furnished iu'tho construction*and com.plction of 'said work, and upon which bidswill.b« compared:

The construction of a comiMlt. sidewalkon north side of Beekman road betweenHigh-struct and l'assaic avenue, about580 lineal feet.

Kach proposal must be ' enclosed in abealed envelope, propi*rly endorsed withthe name Af the bidder and of the'im-provement, and directed to the CommonCouncil. of the city of Summit.

Bidders will state their prices in writingas wellab 111 fi^iucb

Bidders must bptcify in then pioposalsthat, should the above worlc he awanli'dto them, they \vllr" biii'l themsirlvis tofinish anil complete the same within thirtycotisrcuuVe' working days from the ttateOf lh^ exi-euluin and- approvstl of theciiiilrnut.

1 lu* plans arid spt LiticatHjris of thework can bi; exaimni-d at 0K- otliee of'thtscity clrrk', on SpringlitHd a'vtyui!, oppositu Railroad avutiiiL-, The work to 'bedunu uiulci tlm supervision nf Call JSLIII/I, i ity iLngim el Slid propDSals tohr aLLOiu]).iuieil by tht* con-ient in writing.of two sun.'tiiis oiT a surety company t|uali-fie<l to-(lo-business in New Jersey, whobh.ill, at tin' tune of putting in bucli prop l s . (|kiahfy as to thi'il ii-'sponsibility inthe amount of such piu|joba], and bmdllii.msi*lvi.i that, if the Lontiatt be awuid.i'd to the |iei*son or pcrboiib making thepioposal, thty will, upon ltb being soawarded, become his or their surety forthe faithful perfoimance of said work;and that, if the pei^on 01 pet sons omit 01refuse to execute such.contract, .they willpay to the City of Summit an'y.'differencebetween tho sums to which he or they;would haye been entitled upon completionof the contract, and that which the City ofSummit may be obliged, to pay the personor persons by whom \such contract shallbe executed.

'riie Common Council of • the 'City ofSummit reserve to themselves the.right toaccept 01 reject any or all pioposalsfortheabove woi If, as they may deem hebt forthe interests of the city.

Bidders and suiefies are hereby notifiedthat the bond or bonds to. be given for thefaitliful exeeution and pei formance ofsaid public wotk shall'he fiist approvedas to sulhciPiicy by the Common Counciland as to form by the City Solicitor, andno contract shall be binding on the cityor become effective or opeiative. untilsuch bond is so approyedl

By diiection of the Common Council ofthe f.'ity of Summit.

DAN'L C. PAY,City Clerk.

Extra

Fancy

Print

Butter

Tliis butter comes to us direct

from tho finest creameries1 in tlie

best dairy seetioil of. New York

State.

To be sure it is a trifle .more in

cost tliim tub butter, but remember,

(lull you arc getting in'n:iob 1 1b.

print, a full pound of solid- butter.

Mote economical, bceuuse you

are not paying for hultcimilk, and

also the weight of wooden disli it

is delivered to you in

Full WeightAt

T E I J K P . I I O N E 12A. ~

1 Ib prints

Qedney's26c.

AVRNTJE.

Incorporated flurcli 3rd, 1874*

....THE....

MORRIS COUNTY

SAVINGS BANKflorrlstown, New Jersey.

PntslDtHT—HENRY W / M I L L E R .

Viet PHEHIDEKT— AURELIU8 B, HULL.

SECHETARV AND TREASURER—H. T . HULL.

ASSETS, $2,377,036 74

LIABILITIES, - - - 2,155^35 52

SURPLUS, - - - - * 22i,80*22<gNTK>KK&'r, ia tleclflrcd »ud paid In Jauu.

dry ntul July of ench" year from theprofits of the prcviouHjjix livoiiths* hualncas.

S liihde'oii or heforu the 3rd dayJiiiuiiiry^ April. July nud OctoberitL'ft-'st • from lhe 6rst duy of BaldrespectivelyCorrtspoitdcncc Sultcltcd.

:ofdraw.. imoiltli*

PARK^HOUSE, SUMMIT, N. J.

17 degieet 54a point 111 • the

• : \

. y j y;l;s'*you manago ^thetn d i f f e r e n t l y y

t* very little about your work;" don't iijfed to;, we'd rather, depend on you. ,. * -^v ,- - n But we paint your house and'mill, ana* 'jout.buildings; perhaps you'd be glad'to

know about grinding paint; for some peol i t h i t i t h t k 111, avtub.

Reduced Rates to Indianapolis.- For the meeting of tho Sovereign GrandLodge,Iiidepi;ndbnt Order of .Odd Fellows,at Indianapolis, September 16 to 2t, thoPennsylvania Railroad Company will sellround.trip tickets to Indianapolis from,all'points oivits lines'at rate of a single,farefor the round trip. Tickets will be soldSeptember iz to 15, inclusive, and will begood to return, leaving Indianapolis notearlier than Septcmbei 15 nor later thanSeptember 23. - => - >, •

V , •' ' ' ' " • :*'*;* riorrlstown'Horse Show.'^'T" *

, Tho Field Club .of Morristown, • hasissued its prizeilist for its annual HorseShow at Movristqwn', October 10,11 iind12,, There are thirty-two classes opento^orse owners residing in Now Jersey,and • in addition, there are fifteen ofthe comp'etions for local exhibitors re-siding in Morris, Essex and Somerset,counties. *' The events are • divided' intocontests for-roadsters, ,haokneys,.nhar-ness'.horsesT^ tiindenrs, ~four:in-hands,'unicbrri teams, .ponies, saddle • horses)hunters aud^jumpera-and championhorses. -Only the,exhibits.of 'amateurowners are v eligible to competeThe,pnzes are purses of "substantialsize for first and second awards.

'And our zinc i *aa tough" as'"your! oats.-'Tub mixers Imagine they'-mix ^ it Iheydan't;1they'canH:.s''Trakfcsrgrindinc to'mix^aaridizmc:^i r<' f^'^ >"*, \ t >

h b th hit T b i d '

bc* an abundance of vaudeville inter-spersed between acts and preceding andfollowing the comedy.

"A Night Off" will be given at tile Fifty-eighth Street Theatre, frebli from its suc-cessful revival at the Fifth avenue, HelenReeves, a contralto soloist; Mile Carriea dainty little musician and moving pic-tures wjll be features between acts. "ANight Oft"" will be pieceded by the pa-thetic little, curtain \raiser, "MeadowSweet," which will provide contrast.

NKW Y0R.K.T1IEA.TRE,

The New York Theatre opened for the"season Monday night; "The King's Carni-val," thq production* that made such 411immense hit last season was revived,"Supper at Sherry's," a new sketch byGeorge V. Hobart,and A. Baldwin Sloan'e,and a new ballet by Carl Marwig, weretwo new oflerings,Hiid both were receivedwith approbation by', the immense audi-ence that packed the big theatre, "TheKing's Carnival" principal1; of last •jcison.Maria Dressier, Nina Farrington, l5minaCarus, Laura Diiit, Amelia Summerville,Louis Harrison,-. Frank Doane, Dan Me-Avoy, Charles H,»Prince . and others ; re.-peated their successes, but the'feature,, ofthe production was' the appearance ofMiss Mabelle Gilman. She was all glaceand in finer, voice than ever, and^was re-peatedly enchored. She is a refreshing'and valuable addition to the great artisticStock Company.) Mr. McCrea. , ,wasgiven his first opportunity in the East,andas Henry VIII made a lasting impressionon the audience, he is an actor and acomedian at the sa|ne.time,aiid his sing;ing of "When Mr. Shakespeare comes toTown," in his own peculiar way was oneof tho incidents" of the bucces^furopeningT

( ; ^ 7feel; thence on a curve to the left, ladius211.51, choid north g decrees 57 minuteswest 147-34 feet, a distance of 150 5ofeet;thence again on a cui ve to the loft, radius561.87, coid north 4Z deyrees 08' minuteswest 22y.8o feet, a"distance of 231 43 feet;thence on a curve to the right, radius354 46 feet, chord north 30 degrees 37minutes west 280,60 feet, a. distance of288.50 feet; thence again on a curve tothe right, radius 300.60 feet, chord northI degieo 07 minutes east 8S o feet, a distance of S8.32 feel; thence north 9 de-grees 32 minutes east 102 04 feet, thenceon a curve to the left, radius 265 62 feet,

> They^aro both hite •> Tub mixers doh't" know it; but tub mixed lead and zinc 1 ar streak olone alo"ng8idejaiHatreak''o{1 the'other.f 'We grind as you grind* and our paint Is

„ v lead and aanc ground to g^thqr,Jmixed in-s timatelyjjitjs neither lead nor kzlnc, but i

' *^1l«£*d*andzinc; th'e lead is lost,~aiid the zinc

.To-Day Is Jewish NewhYear.Tho Jewish New Yem RoBh Haaho

nah began last night at sit o'clock andcontinues '.until ^to night.-at.thei'Bamehonr as a day of prayer' The orthddoiJews observe two dayV suspending allbaaineae entirely. Next Fjriday coniesYom Kippnr, the second of the Jewishholidays, and that day is"observed as jifast day.""' • •> v ,

' ' Reduced Rates to Cleveland. *' '» ' i t ) 1 ' \

On account of the Thirty-fifth AnnualEncampment of the Grand Army, of theRepublic, to he held at' Cleveland, Ohio,September 10 to 14, inclusive, the Penn-sylvania Railroad Company will sellJeicursion tickets to Cleveland from stationson; its hues, „ at greatly reduced rates

I I b f c l d d ^ d f S; , g

Tick,e1sTUIIbpfcoldand g ^ f g g ? ptembcr 8 to 12, inclusive, good to returnuntil September 15, mclu ive^but by 'depositing ticket with joint agent at Cle^e-land, prior to noon of September 15, andthe payment of fifty cent , return limitmay be extened to October 8, mclu lve.For specific rates and further informationapply to ticket agents

chord north(29.18" feet,'

degrees Ol minute westdistance of 1-490 feet;

NOTICE OF INTENTION.

TJiia popular Family Hotel, hituiited in a beautiful puvlv ol

over tlirco iicioa, will open for tho coming HOHHOII liny 1, l!)01.

JOHN A. HICKS,

First NationalBank,

MORRISTOWN, N. J.

Capital, $100,000.

Surplus and r.iulividcd.' , .

Profits, $160,000.

THEODORE LITTLE,PRESIDENT.

ALBERT H. VERNAM,1st VICE PRtSIDENT.

GUY MINTOM,2Td VICf-PRESIDEHT. ^,

JOSEPH H. VAN DOREi>J,CASHIER.

Interest allowed on deposit* of *5IOQand upwards,subject to checks at the.rate of Three Per Cent, .per annum,from the dat • o deposit until with-dr waL

RBPULBICAN STATE CONTENTION.

The Ki'puhli' in voters of New [ri-^'yait' ltjtjiK sted to elect delegates ,it pinn-

y nieelings la be calledfui that purpose,by the r^spcctivo Republican CountyComnutlets, to a Sl.ili' Cunvuiillun to belu 111 ill I'.iyloi Opiiil Ilouii1, 111 the Cllyof Triiiiton, at i^ij'clock M ,.ou

'I 11URSDAY, 26H1, lgol.

Public notice is hereby given that• -,'S, Bihc_.intontion v o^jthe^Coin.

inon Council of the City of Summitunder and by viltue of the provisions ofan act entitled "An act relating to andpioviding for the government of cities ofthis State containing a populationof less than twelve thousand inhabitants,"approved March 21, 1S99, lo order andcause the sidewalks on both sides of Crescent avenue frpin Woodland avenue toNorwood avenue to be curbed.

The character of tho woik to be done orthe impiovement to be made is the curb-ing of the sidewalks on both sides of Cres-cent avenue, between Woodland and Nor-wood avenue, with twenty-four inch curbstone.

Such persons as may object to such im-provement being made, or such woik bo-ing done and perfoimcd, aiu loquested topi esent their objections in writing at theotlice of the undersigned, city clerk, onSpringfield avenue, opposite Railroad ave-nue, on 01 befoie the seventeenth day ofSeptember, iyoi, al six o'clock p. ill,

Hated August 31, 1901.•""By order o

DANIKL C. DAY,City Clerk.

foi the purpose of nominating a C'Liidiil.itcfor UovLinoi, to be biippoituti .it the ensumu election.

'1 hi.' b.isis of icpieseutation from eachcounty undfi thw call will be one dele-gate (oi f.itli two hundred Republicanvotes cast .at. the last. Gubernatorial: elec-tion in such county, and one for eachfraction of the same ofVone' hundred :. orovi'i, '1 he Committee of the bever.ilcounties sluill decidi* the method of appoitioniug and shall apportion the dele-gates within thiMr respective counties.

/ n c b e r j j f j c W legates,rto jvliith, cychcounty \\ill be enlitk-d utulur this cull is asfollows:

Atlantic 21, ISergen 35, 13nrllii(;loll 34,C.imdcn 55, Cape Alay 9, Cumberland 27,Kssex 161, (iloucestev 19, Hudson III,Iluuti'rdon id, Meicer 50, Middlesex 41,1Monnmuth 35, Morn's 33, Ocean 15, 1'as.saic 56, Salem 16, Somerset i8p Sussex 12,Union 46, Wan en 14. Total 823.

Hy order of .the Committee.FUANKi.IN MURl'IIY,

Attest- Lli.uim.in.JOHN S. GIIISON, Secretary.

Newark, N. J., August 28, iyoi.

ECOTOKS SETTLEMENT-NoticoHi heiuby Kivon. thiit tho uccuant of lliosubscriber, oxooutor ftf Edwin L/ JJuttorfloUl,dueoasiid, wfllbo audltod un<l stutiid hy thoSurroiiato, and ronortod lor Hettloinnnt to thoOI'])1IIIII'H Court ol tliu Gotuity pf Union, oilWednostiiiy, the twenty-fifth uuy of Hotitenboi next.

Datud Aii«Mst5nlli, 1001.EJ1J1A J. BUTTEItFITXD.

44-18

NOTICE OF ASSESS11ENT.

thence noith 19 degrees 34 minutes west302.50 feet, thence on a curve to the left,radius 450.17/ chord north 26 degi ecs 34minutes west log 03 feet, a distance of1 to.13 feet; thence north 33 degrees-J3Jminutes west 317 65 feet, to Hillcrest ave-nue and ending theic. ' '

Also to vacate such paits of Woodlandavenue as now opened as may be iieccssary for the purpose aforesaid.

The sidewalks to bu leveled and gradedten feet in width on'each side of Wood-land avenue between Springfield-avenueand DeForest avenue, and eight feet inwidth between DeForest avenue and Hill-crest avenue, so to be opened as aforesaid,curbed with blue stone curbing sixteeninches in ' depth and paved withcement pavement four feet in width to belaid at a uniform distance of two feetfrom the curb line; as shown on amap*6r plan prepared by Carl Seller, civilengineer, on file in * the' ollice of the cityclerk.

, - Wherever along the line of the proposedpublic improvement the sidewalk1'is nowflagged with flagging of the required widthof four feet, the same shall be execpted•from such new construction, but wherenecessary shall be moved and relaid toconform to said plan •1 The character of the work to be done orimprovement to be made is lhe opening,straightening, widening and grading ofWoodland avenue from - Springfieldavenue^to Hillcre&t avenue ^ in tho

XT OTlCE is hereby given to all parties, interested that the reports of the

Board of Assessors of the benefits as-sessed for the following public improve-ments have been filed with the City Clerk,vir:

For open ina and grading Oak, liidgeavenue from Florida avenue to South Elmstreet.

For laying and constructing ameer o»llohu) t uvenue between Springfield ave-nue and Whittredge place.

For laying <md ennsttyctinq a sewer inHigh htrcel between Springfield and NewEngland avenues,' , " •

For laying and constructing a sewer inSuyre and \Villiutn xtreetx.

For laying mid conxtynicting a &emr inlieuuwir uvenue.

For laying and constructing a cementsidewalk on DeForest aveime betweenlieechwood place and Summit'avenuo, '

For laying and constructing a sewer inSummit arenne betweet Springfield ave-nue and Union avenue.

Notice is also given that the CommonCouncil of the City of Summit will meet toconsider the said reports at the City Hall,in the City of Summit, on Tuesday, Sep-tember 17th, 1901, at 8 o'clock in the even-ing. . . . _ . • -

\ DAN'L C. DAY.City Clerk.

FERTILIZER FOR SALE.

"Edltoi McBrlde (Jetting Better. ; '* "Wo are glud to14rocprd"th'evfaci;''tliatCharlefj^Q-j^cBride,,editor of the Eliza-betlTDaily Journal, who'has been'quiteill, is improving rapidly and will Boonft A n m d f~A^ YtflEinf mrt Win I n l i n w i im-h 4-l*#%

Zfac and grinding"iriake^ "j

as long as lead, and olhmlxed rby-'hand

Stood^Dcath Off. r , ,4 E. l^Mutiday/d^lawyerv-oi; 'Henrietta,1-

Tex^ once1 fooled"aT'gravedigger/ *" He*aya._ "My., brother, wJ»sl;very'-low' with

malarial fever andjaundice. , I persuadedhim to fry/ ElectricidJitters,* and- file i.waisoon ,much better, but continued their useuntil he was wholly^cufed. 1 , 1 'am sAireElectric1" Bitters saved his life" rThiremedy expel malaria, kills disease germsand purifics^the blood; aids digestion,regulates liver, kidiCeyVailfd'fiowelsrfcuteaCon tlpation, dyspepsia, nervous disea es,kid t b l f l l t

p , y p p s , us se es,kidney troubles, female complaints; givesperfect health.UvOnlyj;S"c." attW. H.^ Rog-ers' druir store.'1 •" v • *>' 'J" r~-- '• 'l!'1^--

grailethe sidew'alkson ea'ch' side' thereoften feet in1 width fiom Spiingfield ave-nue to Deforest avenue, and eight feetin width from- DeForest avenue • toHillcrest, avenue; curb ,such, sidejvalkswith blue 'stone curbing sixteen inchesin depth; pave said sidewalks' withcement pavement four feet 'in1 widthto be laid at a uniform distance of, twofeet frorn'the^curb lme'aiid to vacate suchparts of Woodland avenue as now opened

ri b frsuchjmprbvcp pnsrfriay be- necessary*for,such'ijmprbvc-meirt as shown^on said itiap or plan. • * .

The said Common Council 'propose %totake and appropriate'' such" land .and realestate 111 the territory above described andshown *'on'Jsaid~ map4 or''plan a3'may benecessary, £or.the proposed^iinpfdvement;

Such persons as may object to such im-provement'being made, or-suchvworkbeing; done and performed are requestedto .present^ thejr objections,,ii^wrifang.atthe ?oflfce of tfie/undersigned,1'citjr*clerlc,on Springfield avenue, opposite Railroadavenue, on or^before the seventeentlrdayof September,-1901, at six o'clock-'p.' m.Jk

Dated Septe'mberV 1901.*''_''_ L, &t\\tk Bvprder of the Common Council, - "i > IJ;4,^fr>A^-i^>^DAN'LC.'DAY,,4 -1

1 At the Disposal Grounds.

—^—Apply to——, - ' r

TV\ B. C.O<$GESHALL, '"

• v .•-•••'^ i-"4^Sewer.<In»pector,'

MBTATE OF THEODORE PlERBON, do-conBoil. ru i su imt to tho oidor 0]

>rco 'J1. Pailot, Suuomitu of thu County ofUnion, mnclo on the miplloution of thu undor-signed, u\oeutor of said deceiiKod, notice 1Hliaipby given to the eiudltors of snfd deceasedto exhibit to tho subaeilbor nudor onlh orufflrmatlnn thoir claims mid domtinds UKAinBlthe ostato lof said deceased wlthm niuomonths from tho Ural day of August, 1W1. orthoy will bo foi ovoi hatred flora prot>ecutniiror lecoveilnii tho sanio ufjulnut the subsei lh-or NATHAN W. UONNETJ.41-19 • ExiuuUto!

Al. & E. T i n e TABLE.

A. M.!i 10

0*1171J7»l

17 S.)t"E51H10;1BI1

<J3Jtm no10 W1128

P. M.13 0010a

1 11;3 is•iStt2 05

*31T

JJ 3.1- 1 «J5J7

COO' 0 4(1

73H7 111H218 50

,' 19 201018llf t t12 55

A. 11.050

tot7 217117 10aoo-S358 119 179S-JOil

10 1710 3211101210

P! M."12 SO

1 3(12202 Hi

4 0]4 005 20(ll'J0 487248U8 27.8 88

' o a i950

' l0 6311! 14

125

A.,M.7 207 107 508108 208808B0;»00o 10910

10001005low110011401240

r.' M.1202102 no320840

, 4 1 0

4 20•1304 40

- 6 5 0 -0407 207WS8 108SS9 2S

10101025112512IS5155

' Branch ilills.'N- J,,Fancy and Plain Carpet Weaving

also FanoyVnd Plntn Rugs of Hags nnd Ih-' cnvln Cftrpot, Silk Curtalni, Hammocks, ,

oto.. on horJLY BHUTTLK'LOOM. Callandoxnmlnowork. .Workcalled for and

> delivered. I'lrHtelass work guaranteed nt -, rensonablo price1*., P. O. Wostflold, N. J. -

Buy Kimberley Lamp' Chimneys

, "About one half tho lamp chimneys' In tisovnro tho W.'E. BtlltllEIJj Klmberly Brand.'

All tho trouble comes from the othor hnlf.k our doalor- forv tho/KIJtBEBLY,

W ; i . BURRELL, New York;

. - , . . . .I'Brlnefyottrbright*Ideas to^ua^ advice as to

W U t f ; ' ' ^7; 7 ' ['Ladies-^ -aiid -- ents - Custom f* Tailor.-3 j OtEitNINO, PRESSING AND ALTEB-1

INGi LADIES-jWOBK "A HPECIAITY^.',^ ? ;^>jV.s *• Oojy Brond and Mar

* Saturdnys duly.§Mouday only,

IIEicnpt MocJny.'

A.M.'iiiaBOOBOO

t 710

BIOv mot uio

OiHJ101011 10

P. M.t 12 00

1210

12 501 120

• - 1 8 0t 200

2110t 8 20t 400

400t 4U0

190MOO

t amJ S20t s-io

5 10} 000

0 307 30800015

' 1 0 451112 0ftU2M

A.M.eon03J0 i*i

B 10Hi",0100 40

10(1310 4811 <8

V. M.12 3-112 iJ12 67

14'J

2a f,

3 5011)1431)SO.)

,6 05eon

5 630 10

6 327 058008 3.!0 «

11 18

100

The

Kent PlaceSchool.

ANNOUNCE'IENT

' 1901-1902

DIRECTORS;Iamilton \V. M.ibiu, William II. RMc,>..Soinniors Howe, ^*hrank I.. Crawford,

Hiclmrd U.'Kitkavil, .Francis S. Phranei,'oijje Wilcox, Thi'Dcluii' I'.t'iih'll,

John llrewer,FACULTY

Mrs. Sarah AVooilman I'aul, A It. Princi-pal, Mttl hematics

Miss Auna^S. \Voo;linan, A H , MsiM.intPiincipal, I']n|^libh and l l ls toiy .

Mibs M.ntlu I"). L.il 'oite, A l l , I..iliuand Greek!

Mi-vs Ora W. bl.ilcr, A. II., Mathematicsd Liitiit.Miss Mary Wiighf, A H , Kii);hsli anil

Voice Culture.M'lle Aiif;usla Cuendet,- French.Misb Allot1 Sinclair, A !• , ( i i im-in .mil

Science.Miss Ksta Hateman, IntLnne<liiU*' l)<*

partinunt.Miss AIIIIII1 11. J'.lliMin, l'liiiiiiiy Di-p.irl-

meut.Mis-i Iierfha D, Sanders, Drawing anil

I'ainliiifj.Ph^^ical Cultuie

S])ecial inslruLlioub will be piovided inMusic and Art.

FALL TLRM OPENS SEPT. 25.

Chas. B. Chrystal,

PAINTER, DECORATORAND PAPER HANGER.

DKAI'KH' IN

MNITS, J1ILS.JN1) .WALL PAIIE1LWork Soliciled ;. Kstimates

Cnit. IINION Av. & Knr.AU I'l; SUMMIT

r . M.B<IO7177 258 178 079fM9 52

10 OB10 4611 SOvi:ia

I', M.1011 201222CJ218

" 2 1 5 -3 0118 501184535175J15S1

0 25(11(10 52

' 7 037 178 45910

10 271158

101135

CEDARCROFT SCHOOL

FOR BOYS.

Cor, of Mmrio nnd B

SUMMIT.

ProiuinUloii Tor eolloseliool and IIUHIIIOSB.

Avi'H ,

R, M. HUSE, M. A,, Piincipal.

'ixfc&rry^WArj.'"-17 Jeweledvery '

? c^rry IT\eiT\ AIJO A Ielr/,5ilVerWAPe,C!ocK*; d

\

A KiMintitii' with all goods .isrepiesi'uteil.Call >ind -i.itisfy youisi If Ilisit 1mean busnusi.

E. TROXELL,Maple Stict't, Summit, N J.

_ „ -I- ~

•• t Expross trnlno.fEicopt Saturday night

SUNDAY, TRAINS.

To New YorkSUM-

MIT

A.'M.8 85

.10 0010 80P.'M.12 09, 102

2152 873 85

•5 87, 6 45

-824" 0 80101812 55

NEW-,AJRK

NEWYORK

A. M,. 0 1510 8811 10P.M.12 47.1803 533134 00612

,7 288'21

>00710 0910 03

• 125

NEWYORK

4. M0 40

.11101140P.M.

1352108 258 404 406 40

J7B5•'8 55'0 4010'401135'. 1 55

From New York

A. M.. 4 80

8 009 30

1180P.M.13 00

100aoo4 006 000 80

' 8 00'8 80

"'015.10 801180

NEW'ABK

A.-M.6 0G8 8610 0812 03P. ¥•12 841822 83,4 806 82

; 7,05"8 821 9 02;9 47110212 05

BUM-- MIT

A. M.0 409 16

10 4512 47P. Ml

112218

v 8 10:5 07-'714'-7 47..*'fi.l0>42

10'37;

.1141'12 47

Chm».li. Pell.'A

SUMMIT ACADEMYAN ENGLISH AND CLASH'ATJ

SCHOOL FOR HOYS— = -

Thorough inoparallon for ColldK"

(AcmleinlttUnil Bcluiillllu'Dniiuit-' mohts) arid for DUSIIICMH,_Prlranry Dppditiuoiit for ynuntr

boys

18tli YEAR BEGINS BEPT. 28. 1901.

JAMES HEARD. A.M.Tiliiclnril

SquibVs PureFood Specialties

• • • • • - • " • - O + H

t Carteret Academy.Essex and Central Avcs.

I.ORANOE,- -, NEW JERSEY.

A SCHOOL FOR BOYS. .

DA.VID:A; KENNKIfiHAM-TS A. MEAD,

Y, Ph.D. I Hoad1, A, B. I Master's

Enslly aoeeH-ilblo from niclilnml AVB,:-nnd Ohingo StatlpiiB of I>.,£/A-W.>R.R.'

Thorouch IhRtructlon: Bklllpil tcnoli-:ors;,i)roptirntory, for Colloijo.jsoloiitllloaohpol or buslnofs; Byiiinostle traiu-

. Ing: a largo Jlold for'Atlilotlcs.

• Full Informntlon In linndbook which• will Ho nont on aiipllcation to

: The Kennedy, Mead Co.Orange-—' -^r-rNew Jersey

New YorkU niversJty;

J.LawSchool

y 7.Oot.l,1001.,»»TCIo«»»»wlthisuloBsiromSJO to0 P. II. (LL.B. if tor two

C

CLL. B. »lt«rthrotoLL.H. Tuition, *100, For

i en, SOJ»IOD« 8 to 10 P, M.Oriduilo Olutai !a»4

OLDEST'AND'jJABQEST IN THE STATE.'a Market8tH.;_. ,\., a ?

.Qregoire' Studio of - Languages;'' Conversational French'a'eppcialty.)V. JHigberjEngHsh brancheBfof a limited

•'ifniss:iiARmeT. OREOORV.^ -,"-,— lamGHLAND AVF, I

nr Tint1 IIKST OIIAI.ITY

For Household• . Use -'

Bicarbonate of Sodanilk Sugar

Cream TarterBaking Powder

and Spices at

Rogers'pharmacy,

Telephone 74, SUMMIT, N. 3.

1

KRAMM'SDiverside ^ Retreat.

On the Passnlc River. Near Long Illll.

A delightful picnic ground1* -.withpavillioiiR for dancing. GoodJ3oating and Fishing. Boatsto hire. Kefroshments" of allkinds for sale.

K. K R A ' M M .

P. 0. Address, New Providence.

L. J. GOO.K,A fine line ot " I

Perfumes, Toilet Articlesarid Toilet Soaps.

>«. - ' •••» " " n . ' s.1'1 " i f , i

i Dealer in best 'Confectionery, Flnft J Stationery, andj,the'best quality of.^Cigara'and Tobacco. j t.,'jjl A full Jine.^L toys of every de.\ acription. >. ., * ^ • ,, f'<" > f • '

/ " Allorders for the deliyciy of papera•'will receive prompt attention.' ' ,

'" %*J ' ' ' " ' v < "19 MAPLE STREET; SUMMIT,',