davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
PERSONAL.

Rochester citizens are discussing the feasipllly
of eracting a statue Of the late Mortimer l."
REYNOLDS. Of that city. who gave public hnrar! 10
the city.
Edmund Routledge, the publisher, who dled suu-
doniv I'm London the other day, was very wen
known IN the theatrical world having been Tor
many years a familiar figure at all first night per-
formances He was in his usual place when a new
r,elodrarna was produced in the Adelpm lhedllc -
"oIinle If weeks ago. lie was an amateur actor OF
more than common ablIlN
DR. Gordon Ferrie Hull. who, since the deatn OF
DR. Rogers has held the professorship OF physics
and astronomy at Colby. has resigned ms pace
tbere 70 accept the associate professorshp OF lne
department Of physics at Dartmouth ro"eEe ~
accepted the chair of physics IN CODY j" 'o''
Roth last year and this lie has spent his long Vaca
tou at Chicago where he has held the place OIL
n,ofassor of physics during the summer quarter
y, INN has made an especial study Of light waves
l,,d ,laItrcifv and he l. regarded as an authorty
H. ,bfs neid Of uhvsics the department or the SCI
ence whose investigation and deVelopihehl ne Il"
tends to make his life work.
Arthur Richmond Marsh. professor OF compare,
tive literature in Harvard University. has rendered
his resignation No more definite reason Is as
signed than tho pressure or other business fro-
lessor Marsh received the degree OF \. q. at mar
ard Fl, ISL and soon after went 20 the University
of Kansas whore he made professor or Eng
usb and beles-lettres He returned TO Harvard N
1890 n year later being made assistant pi"leSS, ~
comparative literature. Last year he ItgeN "a q
mi nrofessorship. He won't - 'amDrlHges J aSSt
long enough 20 hand in his resignation. OHlcialS
tbrTe saw he divulged none Of his plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

Not merely brilliant feats of arms are requ,,
hut sober and inlcxible pressure. Inc Appoint
meut is urged OF civil Governor "ene'al, ,''.s
necessarily a civilian. however-wnh ao'o'"'o
powers and a free hand lie must nav
adequate military force for the "o'A VI tU
ouest. preferably composed In part Oh n""'
troops. The conquest must be achieved S''au,';'
III, Inv hit. and care must he taken that capap''
clvi, administrators follow close behino ',c
troops. And finally the natives must I've nidu'
g. roalize that American rule is to he pcrin",
,o,, and as irresistible rs II is permanent al"
nc bcncfcent as it is Irresistible. 1ha' Is '"'
theory Of a journal which speaks lo' 'n"'
which is wiscst and best in the nauon "" w.
has achieved the greatest success the "ori" Ia,
a,.or Known in the government of colonies an"
81 doncnacnt States It is interesting 10 no"''
% What extent It comedies with the opinions
indcpendcntly formed by an in''lne'"' ANU
irdicious American investigator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-A forecast OF the Transvaal Gov
ernment's reply 10 Mr. Chamherlains latest
dispatch was received at the Colonial once III
London. but not made public II Is De
leved that war wifi not occur before the emo
of October, IL 81 all -- DEMONSTRATORS Ol
sympathy with Dreyfus were made by hebrews
1n London. 49, Thrty-t"o people We're GIus na'
10 death in a panic in a synagogue in RUSSIAN
Poland --- Considerable loss Of life and great
damage to property have been caused by me
floods in Germany and Austria. -- Messrs'
DENLY and Worcester. ~ the Philippine Colnhls-
sion. have been recalled from Manila nN IIesl-
dent Mckinley ---- The transport Tartar was
released and will sail for home with her fun
complement of soldiers
DOMEsTIC.-It was announced in Wash
.ngton mat President Mckinley will take
NO action regarding either the Dreyfus
case or the Transvaal dispute. -- Inc
Philadelphia Export Exposition was openeu
with formal addresses and PIesident Mc
Kinley sent message from washington anu
started the machinery by telegraph 60 me
Trust Conference at Chicago was very SHINY
attended. and little interest was displayed III
The proceedings. there were a number OF al
dresses chiefly Of a nature hostile 10 Cofnblna-
lions Of capital Pension Commissioner
Evans issued reply to his critics who attacked
him Al the g 4. r. encampment == me
hattlehags Of the 1st Nebraska were returned
% the State House in Lincoln. with great
popular demonstration in honor Of the troops
II Rider Haggare the novelist. left an
cOuver 10 visit the Atn gold field with Lofu
Ernest Hamilton. with whom he is interested
an mines there -= The open championship
golf tournament began at Baltimore.
CITY.-Stocks were dull and irregular. =-
Winners at Gravesend Hardy c.. The Pride
Native. Cambrian Latson and Veracious. -
Plans for the funeral of Cornelius Vanderbilt
were announced the service will be IN St
Bartholomew Church at 10 o'clock -
Members Of the Cabinet have declined to at
tend the Dewey celebration, but many Governors
of States have accepted invitations TO be pres
ont 60 The Merchants Association sent a
tug around the city and number Of violators
Of the smoke nuisance ordinance were found
- Sir Thomas Upton was entertained by
Mr. and Mrs c. oliver 1seln. At All View
Premium Point.
THE wEATHER-Forecast for to-day. Fair
cool The temperature yesterday: Highest o.
degrees. lowest. - degrees average, 5SA de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

..o rtob+ tbings done and that Is by edu-
eating the people to see what Things are iis'''
rho prohts of successful manufactuII"S
company should exceed the profits OF Ialili"H
or ordinary trading or Of mechanical Worh' !"
the nature of things the business lhVoN'S Nl'
ci,l risks and occasional losses. when mus ~"
oomnonsated nv profits or the business VIII l'l
NO extended to meet public needs. The peh"i'y
for its restriction is not merely tpat ihe Pu"i'o
will he unable to get adequate supplies ..
manufactured products and VIII De col'l''''
IN nav higher prices for what II gels. '''
orootnr OWL IS that a needed Increase III u'
,nond for labor does not meet the growing sup
nIv as population advances. so that oth'r oc'"
nc tions become ovcrcrowdcd and wages IN th'm
dcnrnssed Mischief must result IT, through
conroalmcnt of the profits in business l'7
natural expansion is prevented, ana me P"p"V
s compelled to pay for years excessive prices
,rhon wore the facts known. other capllal anu
ortornrise would rush in TO meet the want ana
hv connection would reduce prices Nh'h the
n,onIe orc so educated rs 10 realize that eNc'p-
tional profits inevitably call in fresh romp'u-
tion to cure the evil, the prejudice against Such
profts will cease to do harm
But the people are not yet so educated II IS
argued. ana LOT lH' pi'N'h' Nv
profits kindlcs harmful prejudice willie inviting
n.,r competition. The question for every
coronation so situated Is whether that DIS
advontagc is more than compensated ny IN"
advantages and benefits Of n corporate iran
chisc If not the path chosen by the
behring's is opcn. and the franchise can
ne surrendered But If the benefits con
fcrrcd hv the public in its grant of fran
cbise are greater than all the disadvantages re-
sulting the corporation has no right 10 complain
whore publlcitv Of business results Is made a
condition Of the grant or its enjoyment. BANK
ing corporatlons used to complain because state
monts Of their business were required. but nave
long ago learned that the corporations making
such statements were not at disadvantages
compared with private bankers. Railroad corpo-
rotions used 10 complain bitterly Of statutes re-
ouiring disclosure Of their business. but nave
learned that no real harm was done. while the
publicty has greatly helped the education OF
the neople 10 realize what Justice requires ana
what services the Transporting interest renders
If corporate organization for Industrial work
confers real benefits on the people puberty
will educate the people to appreciate them. II
if does not benefit the people. it Is certain
that in the long run II will not benefit the cor
norations either for in no way is il possible Tor
Them TO thrive. except for n brief time unless
they contribute materially 10 public welfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

For the first time August exports rise above
q hundred millions. In the natural ebb and
flow of commercial tides II has never happened
that the exports Of that month have been near
the largest Of the year and when the old high
water mark was reached. with exports for the
first time exceeding a thousand millions in a
ycar the August exports in 1891 were only
81. GSj.5n in value. Even in the last two
wears with exports each year over twelve hun
drcd millions. those Of August were only $50
S23 O5O in 1907 then the largest ever known
in that month"; and SS4 ,5G5,jG1 last year. But
this year the value has been S1O464S 1876 over
twenty millions greater than ever before in
that month. Although imports rose more than
10 per cent above those Of July. reaching 500
71S.757. tho excess of exports in August was
S;;7 N29G9g But the most encouraging fact re-
mains. The exports of great staples have been
somewhat greater than in August Of other
years but other domestic exports. mostly manu-
featured. have been greater in August than in
any other month Of any year and SlO.3l9,oVO
greater than in any other August. amounting 10
len57.GO3. Considering the growing anxiety
from month 10 month as old contracts for
manufactured articles run out lest advance
in prices might prevent large exports Of such
products this report is exceedingly gratifying
once more the exports Of the great staples
! take start upward. exceeding those Of last
| year 10y S9.3GG97S in August. after falling below
those of last year in the five months ending
with June The handsome gain in July was
gratifying but seemed scarcely enough 10 give
assurance Of better things for the new crop
| year. in part because II largely due TO
| shipment Of products left over from last year
| surplus and the range Of prices for the new
crop year had hardly been indicated. In An
| gust apprehension Of deficient Weld was used
in the markets TO the utmost. hut wheat de-
clined three-quarters Of n cent while corn adj
vanced one and one-half cents and cotton IN
eighth. and pork declined 20 cents per barrel.
without change in lard or hogs. The heavy cx
ports this year are not attributable 10 a fall in
prices but in breadsuffs there appears gain
Of S5O71 ,O23. In quantity loss Of 954 OOC
bushels Of wheat was more than balanced lbs
an Increase Of 100000 barrels Of -four. making
17160. $50 bushels, -four included against l6.
4S4. 1888 last year. though owing 10 lower prices
the shipments last year were 1881 500 more
than those Of this year in value. But in corr
the increase OF 100000 bushels brought al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
AmuecmfntB.

~~or~~,NNo>~~<~N~N~>|S0 -. pohane
.c,Dr>fY Or. Ml'SIC-s 15--The Last or inc '
BfJOtj-s--In Paradise.
pRoADwAY THpArRE-sl5-The Ghetto
CAsINO-s-The FOUNDERS. 49, ,,.x,,..
CRITERION THEATRE-s:i5-The On io
Nays THrATRF-s-The Kings Muske'ee'S' o,
my ,s,-srr-wsx Works Grand Concert ana zinc
matograph
EMPIRE THEATRE-s:2o-The Tyranny 9.
r1rrH AVENUE THEArRE-s-Becky sharp W.
1>,,-r1rrNTJr STREET THEATRE-s-A Nouns WV
cARR1cK THEATRE-s:10 -Zeza
cp.Nn OPERA HOUsE-s-Hear's 81 OAK ,-,uu.
1sARrvM OPERA HOUsE-s-The Mo'h anu VIZ
KEITH s-Continuous Performance
ADMINISTRATIONS Hobbs - e.h r<f,
.,,nIsox SQUARE rHEATRE-s:so-whvS "'n LEV
,,vw'yopy rrEArRE-s:l5-The Man IN the Moon
vaudeville.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Performance . p-o-
ST NICHOLAS GARDEN-S'l'-''""'
gramme Ut,
VICTORIA ROOF GARDEN-vauaevin'
xr.yrICK,s-sso-A Little Ray Of sunsn'he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
cnRp0RIrIONS IND PUBLICITY.

The latest Kansas law against industrial cor
porations requires all doing business in that
State TO make reports Of their profits. The
Dcering Harvester Company has thereupoD
abolished IT'S corporate organization and re-
sumcd bu~lnc~~ Is firm. while the Mccormick
Wood and other concerns are pleading before
the State Board AGAINST the enforcement of the
law on the ground that it will divulge their
business 10 rivals But what real harm can
hc done 10 any corporation by public dis
closure Of the profits it has rcalzcdF Certainly
not any in lis relations with rivals. If injured
at all by such disclosure. it must be through
unwillingncss of consumers 10 pay as large
profits As are made known. There Will, OF
course hc two ways Of regarding that objoc
ton. one side will claim that the state has
no right TO require a possibly damaging dis
closure which private individual or firm can
not be obliged to make. The other side will
answer that ..osc who obtain from the public
all tho benefits and advantages OF corporate
franchises ought To hc ever ready TO show
whether those franchises are used 10 the pub
lie injury.
The people Of this country have profound
interest in discovering without needless delay
the right and wholesome way of dealing with
corporations Politicians may say rs much as
they like that the question can never become an
issue between parties. but. in fact. IL is and will
be. If it is not met with manly frankness and
with genuine regard for the public welfare the
| more dishonest trickster viii always dupe and
/ catch II lot Of voters. and the more honest OPP
ponent will suffer for his lack Of candid cour-
lSge. Free government leaves but one way to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

dacy for vlce-Presdent which are OF oo"''a
dictory patterns and colors. IKE reoiee 49,
roIitics Just now he is having 40 much oH-
ec,,,,, IN keoninr the Democratic State Commit
foe in line on the Philippine question that ne
has little attention 10 bestOw elsewhere pu'
ne will probably he heard from later, making
he most Of mis- pretensions to the secohu p'''''
an the ticket and perhaps claiming the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

ON October 10 next a monument VIII be uh-
yelled at Loretto in the heart OF the Ale
ehanics 10 Prince Gallitzin. who just n hun
dred years ago settled In that Wild region OF
PENNSYLVANIA and began his career as pioneer
and missionary Sent by Archbishop Carroll,
Of MARYLAND into the wilderness 10 found
Roman Catholic colony. Prince Gallitzin labored
for forty-one years the head of growing set
tlement which has long borne traces OF his re-
nglous influence and contributed another ele-
rnent i'm the queer mosaic OF races and religions
-Ouakers Episcopalians Moravians scotch
and Irish Presbyterians. German Lutherans
Dunkards and Roman Catholics-out OF when
the present population of Pennsylvania has been
formed
Boss Croker IL endeavorng To placate ana
caiolc Boss Mclaughlin softly breathing
through his hat that times are s1ually' the
political sky threatening. that in union Is
strength and that in short. they must unite or
no separately bowled over. With Hill included
IN tho combination it would have the WORKING
force and harmony Of a barrel OF WILDCATS
II is 10 be hoped that none OF the Kamapo
stock will change hands between now and the
limo when the stock list is published. 1t woul1
b. a pity if any Of the stockholders should oe
50 modest as to transfer their holdings and not
Jet themselves be known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

We rejoice to see that His Petulancy ,he
Mayor still has his temper in good firing ord@r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

Mr. Croker thinks that Mr.. Moss makes his
living from criminals and admits that he him
Golf tries TO- We wonder II he means that Mr..
Moss's present work Is the examining Of Grim
inals
4 London paper publishes an interview with
Tsterhazy. in which he declares that he did
everything in the Dreyfus matter In obedience
IN the order 81 Colonel Sandherr and others Of
his superior officers. They seem 10 have cut
out large Jobs OF lying for him with confidence
in his capabilities which his performance entire
~ justified.
OF a report that he had run away on account
~ a gambling debt Beau Brummel said it was
mere stock jobbing. That Ia what George Fred
williams about ruInoTs ~ bis caAaL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
arhef 10 Advertisements.
.AeuT1urk Daily Gribnme

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER l., 1899
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-12-20

Our Democratic contemporaries in
this county are very warm friends Of
Aguinaldo in his efforts to shoot down
American soldiers. They spare no
opportunity to give him puff for
his patriotism and fight for liberty,
etc All Democrats, however, are not
so unpatrietic. General Joe Wheeler
writes from the Philippines.
"The time has passed for the people
of the United States to discuss the
question of what is to be done with
the Philippines. We drove out the
Spaniards, who had been the govern
ing power nearly four hundred years.
For us to withdraw would leave con
dition of anarchy, and foreigners who
own property. in the country would
have certainly strong moral claim
against the United States for their
losses. Americans will find this an
excellent field for their energies and
the wealth producing powers of these
islands under American influence will
be great
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-12-20
Christmas Week at $. Andrews.

Christmas Eve being next Sunday,
there will be the customary services
for the fourth Sunday in Advent.
AT night, special sermon will be
preached to the Knights of the Mystic
Chain, by request of the members Of
the order, followed by preparative SER
vices for the Christmas Communion.
On Monday, Christmas Day, there
will be two services, at 100 and at 10
o'clock, A. NJ.
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, which commemorate respectively
st. Stephen, st. John the Evangelist
and the Holy Innocents, there will be
divine services at o'clock, A. NJ.
The second social tea of the season
will be furnished by the ladies on
Wednesday.
The Children's Festival, with sing
ing of carols and the Christmas tree
delights, will be on Thursday even.
ing at $50.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-12-20
DEATH OF J. N. PlDcocK.

Former Congressman Pidcock, who
died Sunday after an attack Of paraly-
sis ON Saturday, for many years was
one of the most active and influential
Democratic politicians in New Jersey.
He was at one time intimately asso-
ciated with the late Governor Albeit
and ex-Congressman Miles Ross, who
were the successors of Henry G. Kel-
sey and Henry S. Little as the State
Democratic leaders. At the time of
the notorious "Coal Combine" Pid-
cock and Ross cut loose from Albeit
and aided in his defeat for United
States Senator, and were the moving
spirits in the election of James Smith,
Jr., who was the opponent of Albeit.
Mr.. Pidcock was prominent in the
Democratic politics of the Fourth
Congressional District before that
time, but was not widely known until
he was'Ielected to the State Senate
from Hunterdon county in 1876. He
made record i'll the Senate as one of
the most influential Democratic par
tisans in that body. Eight years later
he was elected to the House of Repre-
sentatives from the Fourth District,
and was reelected in 1886, but he made
no noteworthy record there. In every
campaign in this county from about
49,, lntit the election of the present
year he welded n powerful influence
among the Democrats, and succeeded
in making about as many enemies
within his party as any man IN the
State.
He was generally, however, on the
winning side, and the factions that
fought him usually came out second
best. Occasionally Republican was
elected to office in the county, as was
the case when Frederic A. Potts, in
1878, and George II. Large, in 1885,
were chosen to the State Senate. 1t
was charged on both these occasions
by his Democratic opponents that Mr..
Pidcock conniyed secretly at the de-
feat of the Senatorial candidates of
his own party, but the facts were that
he could not have prevented the cleo
ton of either Potts or Large at the
time, owing to the factional troubles
within the Democratic ranks.
The methods of Pidcock in politics
were not always conciliatory, but he
generally depended upon persuasion
to obtain tho ends desired, His share
in the "Coal Combine, which was one
of the influences which wrecked the
Democratic party in New Jersey, is
pretty we'll known, but has not been
definitely fixed
| Mr.. Pidcock was born at Mechanics
Vile, N. j., on February 8, 1896. He
married twice, and his second wife and
six children survive him. He had
large business interests in Hunterdon
county and elsewhere, and was presi-
dent of the Roekaway Valley Railroad
Company, of which he was one of the
originators and builders, and which
WIS lurBely useu loI euo Shipidehp VI
peaches and agricultural products from
the district through which it ran as a
connecting link of the Central Rail
road of New Jersey with the New York
and other markets Mr.. Pidcock's in
terest in peach growing was at one
time said to be the largest of all fruit
growers in New Jersey, 1t is said
that Mr.. Pidcock had mapped out the
| a...--r--i5.. IN. the Fousth Ce--sross his
trict for the year 1900, but his plans
had not been made public.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-12-20
CLARK PIERSON, Editor.
LAMBERTVILLE. N. J.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 20, 1899.

The death of J. N. Pidcock, on
Sunday last, removes n very promi-
nent character from the politics of
this county. He was born politician
and n shrewd judge of men. He
had some excellent qualities, but I'M
fortunately he was firm believer in
the doctrine that "the end justifies
the means, and his influence on the
politics of this county and of the Con
gressional district was corrupting and
debasing. lie had the ability and
force of character to do grand things
for tue uplifting of men. Alas that
he missed his opportunity
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-12-20
Try Grain-O, Try Graln-oi

Ask your Grocer to-cay to show you
a package of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee
The children may drink it without
injury as we'll as the adult. All who
try it, like it. Grain-O has that rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is
made from pure grains, and the most
delicate stomach receives it without
distress. the price of coffee. 15cts.
and 25 cts. per package. Sold by all
groeers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-12-20

To accommodate those who are partial tc
the use of atomizers in applying liquids into
the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the
proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid
form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm Price, including the spraying
tube, is rs cents. Druggists or by mail The
liquid embodies the medicinal properties OF
the solid preparation. Cream Balm is quickly
absorbed by the membrane and does not dry
up the secretions, but changes them to ma
tural and healthy character Ely Brothers,
So Warren St, N Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-12-20


w. w. MoFFETr. ID. D., Pastor.
Sunday, Dec. "a, 1899.
9,15 A. M.-Class Meeting.
1890 A. M.-Public Worship and
Preaching. Subject-"The Wonder
of the Ages.
s.15 P,M.-Sunday School and Men $
Bible Glass.
6.45 p. NJ. Epworth League Devo
tional Service. Topic-"Our Royal
Brother. "
$50 p. M,-Public Worship and
Preaching. Theme-"A Light from
Heaven.
Christmas sermonette to the chill
dren at morning service.
Union Glass Meeting Tuesday even
ing.
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-12-20
First Baptist Church.

'''' ''''f '''''
Rev. IL. A. CoRpo, ID. D., Pastor.
2.t5 p. NJ. Sunday School.
On next Sunday morning the pastor
will preach n sermon appropriate to
the Christmas season, and the choir
will render some special music. On
Sunday evening the Sunday Scoool
will hold their Christmas exercises.
Prayer and conference meeting, Tues
day evening, at 7.45.
On Friday evening, at 7.15, Christ
mas gifts will be distributed to the
members of the Sunday School and
gifts for the poor will be received.