The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-24


The Germans have, il is said. discovered
that satisfactory kind OF paper can be
made from the refuse hops tina. have
hitherto gone to waste in breweries.
The Iniramural Electric Railway at
Chicago is said to have been losing in
vestment. 1t cost 81, 900, 900 and earned
$500, 900, out Of which twenty-five per
cent. was paid TO the Exposition Compa-
ny. 1t carried $500, 900 passengers,
During the past week hundreds of men
cut of work In New Brunswick have ay-
allied themselves of the opportunity of Sc
curing assistance at the Peoples Mission,
In return for work in the way Of splitting
and saving kiudling wood, which is after
ward placed on sale.
DR.. Thomas Dunn English, 10 the pre-
fessed interest Of labor, opposes tariff
duties on coal, lumber and iron ore. Yet
1t would be difficult for him to name
three articles that represent greater
amount of labor in proportion to the man.
utactured product,
The Rev. B. Fay Mills, the evangelist,
held religious meetings at Princeton Col
lege during the past week. Great inter-
est was taken in his work, and large
number of students publicly sIgnfled their
attention to lead better lives. This is per-
haps the greatest religious awakening
that ever occurred at Princeton.
A maple tree, whose stump was four
feet and six inches in diameter, was cut
down last week at Newton. The tree has
a history, having cast its shadow over an
immense gathering OF Wings in the
campaign of 1874, and also at the cere-
monies OF the Sussex Centennial in 1865.
On Thursday of last week George r.
Graham, founder and editor OF Graham
Magazine, which flourished several dec
AIDES ago, celebrated his eighty first birth
day. For the last Ave years Mr.. Graham
has been an inmate of the Orange Mem
oriai Hospital. MANY OF his friends SEM
letters OF eongratulation.
An Interpretation of the Constitution
that shows that ten Democratic Senators
can steal the control OF the Senate away
from eleven unquestlonably elected Re-
publicans proves one OF two things
Either that the Interpretation is wrong or
that we have a Constitution that shelters
nourishes fraud. We believe in the
Constitution.
The Trainers of the Wilson bill, says the
Troy "Times," having classified hydraulic
hsse, which is used exclusively for extin-
gushing fires, among wearing apparel, no
doubt will remodel that extraordinary
measure SO as to include hydraulic rams
and splnning mules in the live stock sche-
dule.
An important pension bill, granting
the right to personally inspect and have
sttested copies of all evidence and reports
filed or used in proceedings to obtain pen
sions, introduced last August by Mr.. Al
len, was on lsst Wednesday reported adj
versely by the Senate COMMITTEES on Pen.
sions.
Among the list of influential democratic
newspapers that have declared In their
editorial columns their hostility to the
Wilson tariff bill are the New York Sun,
the Cincinnati Enquirer, the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, the Chicago Herald, the
Richmond Times, the Birmingham Age
Herald, the New Orleans Pieayune, and
the New Orleans mes-Democrai.
81 predict, said an old.timer in New
York, "that within the next month or
two this country will see series Of great
religious REVEALS. l have never known
hard times like the present to pass by
without being accompanied by such dem
onstrations. It's natural that they should
come, too. You see, when people are
prosperous, they are not likely to pay at
tenllOn to religion but misfortune makes
them serious and makes them realzs how
weak they are. Then, too, religious en-
thusiasm takes the mind of business and
prepares one for worldly reyerses. "
On Friday last, Frank Anthony, a farm
er residing about two miles from Prince
ton was shot by Elwsod Shook, a laborer
when Anthony had recently discharged.
The ball entered the right temple Of An.
thony. DR.. Bergen who attended An
tbony. says that he will probably die.
Shook has eludcd arrest. Anthony, while
conscious, declared that the shooting was
unprevoked Shook was angered at be-
ing discharged, it Is said, and determined
TO avcnge himself on Anthony. Shook
was found at Mount Airy by Constable
Tyrrell Saturday, and was la'er taken to
Princeton. Justice Caniwell had offered
a reward of $500 for his capture.