Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 3

MONDAY, 23, 1907. FOUNDED dalls afternoon except Sunday bv Unr South Stockton Street Trenton TELF.rHOWi tlone In order to prbtect tociety against crime The Incident proves that there Is atlll need of )urv refonu In some of the counties of the State blv and also when appointed to the Reformatory Board a he pretty to be on hand to take part In the local celebration OPEN THE SANATORIUM, An assistant for the Cilcn Gardner Sanatorium has been In the person nf Ir Henrj Dunh-im had nine icars 1 experience in a Rutland clerfr 1 "sltd similar institution Tt A luperlntem'ent ind right engineers ner pngnged several weeks ago on hut far no patimf" have been received and If flan been adopted for raring for the infi nut tr, PriTatf Branch nno in New who require re no Time, ban fa" 1 reached of It Manager' of Foreign A SMITH ft THOMPSON a SMI i at i '1 i I Hew Tork omre Brunsw'ck BulWln-; Chicago Office Building There have been provoking delavs In readiness In the appropriation law passed It) 1905 i an Item of J20 000 for maintenance of tne sanatorium, a year later covered back Into the State treas- of the In getting the thin It was available for use during TERMS OF StRSCRIPTinV The Times Is served hi regu'ar cir- 4... to In i surrounding for six cents By postage prepaid dol- V-B a year or Ss cents a month Orders by mall telephone In person It otherwise receive prompt attention nl a --Inl can make wlinonl advcrtls- Gladnlone. Ing, No attention paid to unsigned corn- H.MBSH the year from November 1 1906 to October 31 This vear supplemental appropriation law carries another Item of JJfiOOO for maintenance Less than six weeks of the fiscal year remain and the probability that the greater part of the money, not used for official salaries and keep, i lapse In a where human lives sre Involved, and many of the prospective patients are indlgents, there should be no unnecessary delav There Is J55 000 to be spent for equipment but no doubt some sufferers could be recehed before the furnishings are all installed, and before the proposed gallery Is erected around the new building The sanatorium was authorized eafTv In April I'M, and the In ISIS when John Grlggs was making his camp-iipp fnr the Gover- i the erp full of i pictures made from photogiaphs taken when he In Senate ten earlier nf these were hunted up ano! marie to rio service again last week Rut the Grlggs who presided over TburTlav con- i a 'liffprent looking man from the one who MIS President of the Senate In 18S6 and no stranger would a reroKnlred him from thu ancient pit lure Newspaper ruts do not Improve i age, and great advances have been made bv newspaper artists during the last twentv years A companv of New York sharpers advertising building lots at Asburv Park at J12, $14 and US each No sane person needs to be told that no land In Asbury Park can be bought for ten times the prices named, but strangers may be guld-brlcked An Investigation discloses that the tract being advertised is located In a swamp about two or three miles -west of the railroad station No doubt In the course of a centurv or two the swamp will be filled In and built upon, but Investors nowadays do not plan that far ahead iWO or A KIND. Hilda Englund, the Swedish actrens, whose remarkable portrajals of Ibsen and Strlndberg roles have brought her international reputation was recently the centre of a tfarty of women In a little restaurant on the East Side During the course of the i stories went round and Miss Englund told some Incidents of her apprenticeship upon the stage at Stockholm under the personal direction of that great actor, August Lynd- berg Lyndberg was an august person and a strict disciplinarian One Tla a actor who harl already been the i of reprimands and severe scoldings rame In Very late He was haggard, disheveled, and showed plalnh a he had been drinking In a ver dlnnlfled who had been wfi manner, Lyndberg.

tchtng for him, ap- THE LAST HANGINGS. Joseph T-brlola hanged, at Mays Ir-ndlng, last Friday, for the murder John Buflto In adc, anfl which statement he opened Imme first appropriation of available a week later $80,000 Wat and a after his dealli, Labi tola de nls innocence and said that the tii.e, go far as he knew was com- Mtted by Mrs Buglio, and that she her brother, Michael Raymond, deliberately conspired to send him to scaffold Mrs Bugllo has been Wed and sentenced to State Prison her share In the murder She be tried for murder Wvlng been once acquitted she Is by the constitution of the within two weeks John Schuyler win be at Plemlngton for the pturder Manning Rlley, at Callfon, spring ftle will the last bj hanging in New Jersey, Under the wakelee law of 190S, the punishment of death must be Inflicted liy electrocution In all cases here ihe punishable by death were cc before March 1, 1907 Vvnen the electrocution plant bill as under consideration last winter, tlie Senate appointed a cuArtitittee to Investigate the subject of capital pun- Senator Ackenuan, of Union sounty, who was appointed a member that committee, spent the summer Europe, made an exhaustive re- irch and secured a lot of material embody In an official report which will be presented to the It la significant that while In this there Is some sentiment In faror of the abolition of the death penalty and the substitution of life linprisaument without hope of pardon, Is a popular demand In France, especially In Paris, that a return n.ade to capital punishment Crime gieatlv Increased due, It Is to the substitution of banlsh- Bient and Imprisonment for the guillotine. After a system has been devised will make prisoners aelf-'upport- ng. there tnav be a chance for the of the death penalh through- the civilized world, but so long as ined murderers must be sup- orted at the expense of the public with a possibility of pardon after Ithelr crimes have been forgotten there i little prospect for a change half sears la a long time to wait. THE REPUBLICAN CHAIRMANSHIP It Is reported that Senator Briggs i resign ths nf the Republican State committee soon, because of the pressure of business, an9 that either Governor Stokes or former Governor Munphy will be chosen to succeed him Friends of Governor Stokes declare that he will not accept the chaUmanshlp at this time, as he thinks it will be improper for him to conduct a political campalgs while" occupying the executive office The nominee for Governor is consulted In the selection the chairman, and as Judge Fort and ex-Gov- einor Murphy are warm pciouual friends It 1s believed In Newark that Mr.

Murphy will be re-elected to the place, the active duties of which he gave up when nominated to be Gover-' nor In 1901 He was chosen chairman In the Kean campaign In 182, and conducted those which resulted In the election of Grlggs in 1896 and Voorhees In 1898 Govenior Stokee, as vice chatihian, managed the Murphy campaign In 1901, while Senator Brlggs conducted the Stokes campaign In 1904 At the meeting of the State committee to choose a new rhalmian, the names of four commltteemen-at-large, to be designated by Candidate Fort, will be announced It is said that these may be Congressman Fowler, Senator Colby, John Grlggs and William Johnson The present members-at- large are ex-Governor Murphy, Senator Kean wlnton Congressman Gau loon Fowler and NEED OF JURY'REFORM. In Camden. last week Prosecutor fr ovel, annoved at the failure two Juries to com let offenders after hM produced what he regarded as nclusive evidence of their guilt the business of the temi to an ltd by declaring that he would not iove any more cases to be tried before panel of Jurors then In court A James E. Marline, of Union county, says, "Although I have said the same thing many times In the past, I now most emphatically declare that I am through with polities" Mr Martlne was so confident, last Monday even- Ing that he would be made the Democratic nominee, that lie telegiaphed the news to Plalnfleld, where tils friends made plains for a demonstration In his honor on his return home, Tuesday evening The Fanner Orator says the only thing about his defeat that pains him Is the treachery of his former friend Peter Egenolf, the State Committeeman from Union county, who openlv declared that he would not support Martlne If he was nominated That Is said to be one of the causes that led to Marline's defeat, as half an hour before EgenofTs defection a poll of the delegates showed 762 votes for Martlne more than enough to nominate him Aseembljinan Ereunlg of county who Is a druggist, Is so 1m- presseS hv the number of suicides who resort to the use of carbolic acid to Ivate conference between Judge end their lives, that he will introduce Wine and the Prosecutor followed, a bn i )n the House to guard against which a juror was withdrawn i 1 OF THE PRESS i The Man For The Place. Of the twentj or thirty men seeking to 0 be the medical head of the State Hospital at Trenton there has "been named one has the highest qualification for the place, both bv reason -of long experience and special for the work This Is the man who should be selected Political influence 1 should not Interfere In the appointment of a director as they did In the selection of the warden Dr Ilifk' the man for the place New ark News The Garbage Nuisance.

The old complaint that New Tork garbage is dumped murh nearer shore than the law allows, Is active again The nuisance of garbage along the New Jersev beaches has become serious again and official complaint has been made The answer of the New York street cleaning commissioner Is that no garbage from New Tork has been dumped sine? within two weeks of the car drivers' strike He says If garbage is on the beaches It comes from some other source As It stands, It is a verv pretty quarrel Tire shuie people are sure of the garbage and sure know how It romes there, and the street commissioner insists that none Is sent to sea and none for which New Tork Is responsible can trouble New Jersey--New Brunswick Home News Professional Men Are Obtuse. The war on the voting machines Is thoughtless The machines are owned by the state and will be used, and the only financial question la whether the Investment was woali while It Is a curious fact that th'e machines cause more trouble among the so-called "Intelligent voters" than among the plainer folk The reason Is that professional men are obtuse as to mechanical devices and are afraid to lower their dignity by asking simple questions--Newark Sunday Call -Unloading On Providence. The Newark papers admit that the recent rains have gieatly relieved, the "pollution" situation In the Passaic river which was serious during the drought, and one of them says that If Paterson could onlv manage to have it rain all the time there woujd be no sewer proarhed and said In Impressive tones "Er er-- been on a drunk "gain So have I responded the joung actor quickly --Bohemian WHVT MARY SAID. Judge Brewer cites a strlklr; ample of the sort of spoke which the trickster can insert in the wheels of Justice A witness testified In a certain case that a person named Mary was present when a particular conversation took place, and the qflestlon was asked "What did Mary saj This was objected to, and after some discussion the judge ruled out the question- A exception to this decision was Immediately taken and on appeal the higher court reversed the verdict and ordered a newr trial 011 the ground that the question should, have been, answered. At the second trial the same Inquiry was propounded and elicited the Information that Mary said nothing -Putnam's Magazine i.orAnxr.

THKM. "Are those people who drove up to- dav relatives'" the inquisitive neighbor answered the small boy. "On i side--your father's or your mother's'" side When" father and mother gets Into an argument eveTybody knows better than to take sides "-Washington Star P. DUNHAM ff, co. She LOOKS k'nAT WAT.

"I see that the price of wh'le- bone h-- risen In 100 yean from to 11.600 per ton He looks very much If somebody was being squeeied "--Yon- $ers Stateeiuan LAPLAlfD. 'I am so she aaJd. "Ever since my engagement to Charlie the whole world seems different I do not seem to be In dull, but--' "L'pland," brother who was doing his feopraphy lesson Illustrated Bits suggested her little A FEACtHJI. DAT. Yeast-- Which day of the week do you like best' Crlmsonbeak-- hy, Friday You see, my wife Is very superstitious, and she never wiuits to start a fight on that day'-- Tonkere Stateeman Why our scriptions arc dependable is an open secret We don't let a prescription store without being inspected bv an ex pert than the one who put it up.

This double assurance of accuraey is your lifeguard So is the fact that use none but fresh drugs The great number of prescriptions we compound dally call for constant refilling of This means fresh drugs, and fresh drugs are half the efficiency of the prescription, lays the doctor Our are always reasonable, and we deliver prescrip tions anywhere. CHARLES STUCKEK! Mtsomc Temple, Trentofl, N. J. (State Warren.) "But whit will do," Mked his confidential frtend, "If they Imprison youT" It they threaten to do that," the nnuicial with a frown, 'Til send to my to start panic this country StClHO HHH UP. do you kaep hens'" itked the lady with the gold-rimmed glMiee at the door of the faiui replied the womM In the door, wiping hef chin with her ham apron, "are you lookm' for board, When Naming agents, administrators or executors for your estates, it may be well to remember that this oompany is fully equipped to act in either capacity.

The service is efficient, economical nnd absolutely safe, and has this tags while individuals pass away, the remains and your affairs are the gainer thereby. tjyy Inoi S. uUNHAM b. CO. 8 (JO, IKKNTON, MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 28, 1907.

We Invite You to Oar First Millinery Opening Tomorrow We Wilt Make You Welcome S. P. DUNHAM CO. We're Going to Hold Another Embroidery Sale Wednesday You've but to corne to share Prices, varieties and qualities will tempt you to do It Tenipt you to do most generous buying. Tomorrows papers will tell jou details.

i the case then before the court and urnment taken one would feel like con- a Pmrecutor taking such course but Mr Is so fair and that he rannot be suspected a selfloh desire the Indiscriminate sale OH the He proposes to restrict sales to five percent solutions, except on physicians' prescriptions Rueh a law can do no haihi, and i more useful than many lawe that are. passed, but it Is doubtful whether If will materially the number of Bulcidei Ponds protect his profes.lonal reputation tream and always aecurlng convictions regardless of handy anfl a pe OT merits of the cases Hence It be a the Jurors were either in- or controlled by other conations than the evidence and their oath inls latter view supported by the defense made bv Judge Jo- that the two juries arted very no doubt In deference oatb had taken aa Jurors true thst they mav mike mls- a i i and saving to the undeisland that not reflect doty" you you have done the Jury act of Common Pleas Judge assists In the panel of jurors and the yt to be concerned It come so discouraged that life has no further attrartlons will have little dlf- flrultv In finding a way of ending his roubles sold at an agency of death ID popular only in In other locklltles a leas painful method Is adopted Elltabeth Is to celebrate Old Home Week from October Sth to Uth and nil natives and fOmier residents who have wandered away are Invited to return and take part In the celebration rounselor Backes will scarcely nted the suggestion that here It an opportunity for his to get a on missing George A President of the Board nf Truateee of need of bothering over the I scheme This looks a little like unloading on Providence Haven't we always said that Jupiter Pluvlus was much more responsible for bad river conditions than Paterson sewage' And to be serious about It that Is the bed-rock truth--Paterson Press Good Subject For Legislation, It is a cause for general regret that the law providing for a railroad commission In New Jersev or the many other statutes referring to railroads do not offer some method gt punishing a company that refuses to provide proper transportation facilities to communities that are absolutely dependent on them for such service Companies having a monopoh In fuy locality of the state seem Imbued with the Idea that any sort of service they care to offer must be satisfactory to the residents of that locality--Summit Record A Governmental Blunder. It Is a governmental bjunder amounting almost to a crime to deny to any child the facilities for getting a free education But In rapidly- growing cities like Trenton and Cam- rules where the proportion of homes and families is largely above the i this matter of providing room In the schools for all the children Is a difficult one, the school board's appropriation being limited and salaries and maintenance considerable Increase In recent yean --Camden Post-Telegi 9-23-7 I here's Nothing in Women's KPJII Coats rt These are the $12.50 kinds, and good $12.50 kinds at that Made of genuine cravenette, made just as completely and perfectly as fall overcoats. Thoroughly rain-proof, Jtoo, and they're dressy, dressy enough to wear in sunshine as well as rain. Filer Coitt it $10 olive and Oxford trimmed with stitched side plaits and wide strappings of material.

These have been. $15. And the Silk Rubberized Rain Coiti it $12.50 Three-quarter to lengths, the prevailing col- ors. Raincoats that are cut full; dressy, have the mannish notched coat collars and reveres and are thoroughly rain-proof. Later on prices will prove it.

Tnen Come 10-4 white cotton blankets, gieys and white, with gay borders, a pair, 69c. 11-4 double fleeced cotton blankets, a pair, 89o. 11-4 grey or white cotton down blankets, with gay borders, a pair, $1.25. 11-4 5-lt blankets, enough cotton only In the narp to prevent shrlnk- Inr scoured fine Wool filling, various colored gay borders, a pair, $3.97. BO goes the blanket story to an interesting length.

If you've a need under the sun for mid-winter bed clothing, you should come here with that need, if only to gather inforination; valuable infomiation. Rig, Heavy Turkish Towels Then novelty raincoats, all sorts of checks, plaids, stripes, and plain colors as the highest order rain coats we get; rubberised silk and "tin, $16, 118 to Uiii'irellas for Men nnd Women it Seventy-nine cents is -imported wood handles and a remarkably low price fanc trimmed handles for for such you W0men ver finest ara franes i 8 I that surpasses Blakely work Somewhere In the counta-y there are other plants as complete as ours, but there are none in this vicinity without such possibilities as we possess none can do as good work, nor give good satisfaction to customers. The Inference Is plain. We call for bundles. may have seen good ran es 8 I 1 inarkable umbrella value, for a dollar, but not less.

this 9g center for tonlomw Paragon frames, warranted fast color rainproof gloria. Natural handles for fancy tri-iiicd handles for worsen. HIM Fine Clorii Umbrellas it 3Se Ae closely rolled as a walking stick, almost; natural 11 4 Eiderdown i Pair, $1.75 Called eiderdown from their very soil, fluffy finish. To the touch they're like eiderdown near. While light, they're warm; they're as NEWSPAPER Squire now said to a at as a fleece of wool and the price is 50c.

a pair less than you will pay for them when othera come to take their wide, Ray bor- deiS, silk thread whipped ends. You will thank us for advising you to buy blankets Size 19x3 inches, bleached and unbleached; closely looped kinds of towels that will give you the most serviceable kind of wear. As absorbent as a sponge almost and yet with just enough roughness that is so desired in a Turkish towel; woitlr 18c, Extra heavy bleached and unbleached Turkish towels, size. 30x40 and 23x48 Inches- luiufloue bath towsls, tiieoe, fullv up to the requirements of the most particular lore, of Turkish bath towels 26o. Heavy Iilsh I inen Hack Towels 25c Kinds of towels that you lovers of linen, real linen, prize so highly.

Full size, and full standard weights. Such towels as you would have found only under the most favorable conditions of the old 1 low pi-ice regime. No inore after these go, not at 25c. Red border buck towels, a yard and hand hemmed, Absorbent all-linen u.Mh tooeli, old fashioned blsaehed, AbMfteen linen towels, near a long, the aemilne old-time pure linen sorts. Old Scotch linen toweling, red borders, a yard, 9e, and 10o.

CO. v. XAI Kfi ON lliRUl A young nun with a foot practical education and habit of saving iscurefl the rif nt of way to prc.pemr, tot, you to ehall you rttp Henif Clay. Saving money it the nly way to wealth and protperlty. One dollar depMited with thu company will attrt you In the right direction; after that the way ie clear nR.MKKCHR.TRUST i I 4 TRENTON, N.J.

A IBM TIS- ifce ol Cost A yi'it now will derio clearly to you that store offers the best choice of new fu, Jre. We BEST In desi gu nnd finish we mean BEST in money We don't have thing to do with a.tby merchandise nothing but nteed Wfti.s C-n bere. Puctloal of wvlng shown through these pi lees: IN POLISHED AND QUAffiTCRED OAK. AT 112,00, AT AT AT AT M4.00, AT $45.00, AT S4S.OO, A-T $75.00, WOULD BE BE BE WOULD BE WOULD BE WOULD BE BE BE GOOD A GOOD A GOOD A GOOD. A GOOD A GOOD VALUE GOOD VALUE GOOD A AT 116.00, AT 175.80.

AT $27.00 AT $35.00. AT $10.00. AT 455.90. AT AT $95.00, Closets IN QUARTERED OAK AND POLISHED. AT $14.75, USUALLY SOLD FOR W1.00.

AT $18.50, USUALLY SOLD FOR $23X10. AT $18.50, USUALLY SOLD FOR $25.00. AT USUALLY SOLD FOR AT $23.50, USUALLY SOLD FOR $3700. AT $25.00, USUALLY SOLD FOR AT $32.50, USUALLY SOLD FOR $40.00. USUALLY SOLD FOR $55.00.

Oak Kxtcnslon AT $4.00 GOOD VALUE AT AT $5.75, 0000 A AT AT $7.50, GOOD A AT AT $8.50, GOOD A AT AT $11.00 (POLISHED), QOOO A AT AT $14.00, OOOD A AT AT $1250 (PEDESTAL), GOOD A AT AT $14.50, GOOD A AT AT $17J)0, GQQD A AT GOOD VALUE $7.50 $11.75 114.80 $1150 $16.50 $19.00 $21.50 $28,50 Other Se-'eoable Gwds such as Parlor Stoves, Cook' Stoves and Oil Heaters Are Ready Hurley ToMn Co. 'rue irusllul store 118 N. lUowl Sheet The variety in children's short ind white this seiwon is something te glmddeo the of the lover of neataess. The new Fall desi are just being displayed some in a window), and we've offered with quite so much pleasure we feel when we fhsse to your attention. VVe shsll be delighted to show the we think you will be equally delighted with the sight.

of tho Stort Onest At BOc. Several styles plain or with yokes with clusters of tucks, and embroideiv. At 76o. Some with yoke lace edge; yokes with all hemstitching with alto.uating rows of embroider; edge and Ikce, with lace or with clustered-tncked ydke. At $1.

Splendid variety of One square yoke of cluster tucks point of and embroidery set in. rialf a dozen otheis, besides. At $1.86. Finer sorts with more elaborate Ulm- ining. Some box-pleated all over; ulieis with exquisite embroidery and laoe yokes.

From $150 up to $6 50 a superb sUtft of ejects in scores of Ru Dittos, $1 to 12.50. long Drenif, 59c. to $6.60. Gingham Dresses, 2 to 35e. to SO..