davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

There were very few people in town yesterday.
aud at luncheon hour the popular restaurants were
almost empty. Newport was very gay, and the
wedding of Miss Charlotte Whiting and Henry o.
Havemeyer jr took place there at Swanhurst, the
home of the brides aunt Mrs George l. Rives 1t
was a home wedding Mrs. Havemeyer made
beautiful bride in her wedding hnery. The two
young girl bridesmaids, Miss Lilly Oerichs Miss
Natica Rives. both handsome Miss Rives will
make her debut this summer, and Mrs. Rives viii
Newport for this city. They will sail in a few days
for Europe, where they Will pass the summer.
man, will also go abroad within a fortnight.
The Havemeyer- Whiting wedding brought 10
gether at Newport the Havemeyer family. Mrs
Theodore a. Havemeyer arrived there on Tuesday
evening, and was the guest of Miss Hattie Cam,
groom and his sisters Mrs. Perry Tiffanv Me Me-
w. Butler Duncan. r.. Mrs. Mayer and Mrs. Ed
Oelrichs, were all at Newport for the afrair w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills are expectad ., -
on the St Paul on Saturday morning They vii,
go at once to Newport Ogden Mills ir ts - -
the cottage of his parents in that resort " now at
From to-day Newport Will be interast., -
races OF the 70 and 80 footers made possible nv 80
New-York Yacht Club These races will cor,,-
tomorrow and Saturday Among the entr,es 80
the Mlneola. OF August Belmont Mr. a1 -
Harry Payne Whitney have Just settled nv 80
cottage. and Mr.. Whitney's Yankee which he oW1s
with Herman B. Duryea, will be in the race g Tas
man b. Duryea will sail her. Sailing is one OF tbe
popular diversions at Newport and in the daily
races of the SO-tooters several OF the NaOSrrrS,
women have taken part Among these havs " b potS
Mrs. W. Butler Duncan. jr. and Miss Brooks 0''
There three ships going out to-day and the
bookings on them are moderately large for this
time of the year. The Gascogne has on her rsr
Henri Say grandson OF the famous French nDap-
cier; DR. J. Cuestas the Uruguayan Minister. Mr.
and Mrs. Tudor Hall. Miss ThaCkara and hi vii
oerforce Smith. The GascOgne also takes hack
Mrs. olga Cruger. who claims to have been fbs
third wife OF Eugene Cruger. and who brought his
viii 10 this country for probate. The will has
been contested by Mrs. Frederick Tams on beheif
OF her minor Cruger children. Mrs Tams was the
FIRST wife OF Eugene Cruger
on the Columbia booked Mr.. and Mrs FL
Wittmann. Colonel and Mrs, c. W. Foster and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Schaefer. On the Barbarossa, for
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12

Among the passengers sailing to-day on the North
German Lloyd steamship Barbarossa for Bremen
by way OF Cherbourg are Count and Countess de
Molte and child. Paris; ex-Chief Justice and Mrs..
Charles Matteson. OF Rhode Island: Mr.. and Mrs.
De Witt Van BUskirk, the Rev and Mrs Z Van
Buslirk and Professor and Mrs A F Webster. g
Worcester. Mass.
Among the passengers who leave this city to-day
on the Hamburg-American steamship Columbia are
stephen Salisbury. Colonel and Mrs O. ". Foster,
Mrs Iheodor Behrens. II. Seymour Geary. NJ
and Mrs II. Whitman and Mrs. and Mrs. Benja-
min T. Gable
MhlCh sails to~Gay for Havre. Will be The Rev T. =
Barbour, Dr. J. Cuestas. Minister % the United
states rom Uruguay Lieutenant Andre ChArve,,
or the French army. Mr.. and Mrs Donald Harper.
John A King and George W. Meyer.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
Amnsemfnfs.

cAsINo-s-The New Rounders-Roof Garden-Roof
Festivals
EDEN MUsBE-9 q m. to II .. m.-waxworis. Grand
Concert and Cinematograph.
HAMMERSTEIN's VICTORIA-S:15-Roof Garden.
KEITH S-Continuous Performance.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-s-Vsudeville-
MANHATTAN BEACH-S: S:SO-Fancullf's list Regiment
Band-s-Pan's Fireworks Primrose & Dock
staders MinstrelS.
SEW-yORK THEATRE-S-CherTy Blossom Grove.
PASTORS Continuous Performance
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN@Suuuer Night Concerts.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
II DEEP SEATED PREyUDICE.~
IT CoNvINcEs F. L GoDKIN THAT rHz PREst.
DENT AND HIS ADVISERS ARE SUPER
LATIvE SCOUNDREIs

The former Editor of THE Evening Post IN ~Ths
Morning Journal"
MonadnOck. y. n. July 3. lSe
Dear Sir; Prolonged nnesS has SO cut me sL
irom affairs that I am Yer &Aadiferent guide IeF
a vcter seeking light on a CSsts like this Nor
over have a deep seated prejudice against W.
lam Mchinley and the men " ho surround him an
act with him
This prejudice Is strong that only ps
rEodiued by facts OF which I neither in p0ss-s,
sion nor can attain MY opinion OF them. torArSs
long ago IS that they are the most dangerous -.
OF Scoundrels by which any civilized country vs.
ever beset-
You may guess. then. how i would vote II -
were voting. and how difficult il is for me 20 20
judicial minded concerning either him or his acls
brN&n look on as medicine which the ccunitt--ss
VIII probably have to take some day. out ~
most medicines. Is attended with pain ans deeia
ton. Yours. sincerely, K. L GODfNIN
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
THE QUEENS GARDEN PARTY.
LARGE NUMBER PRESENT DESPITE THE
HOT WEATHER
IBY CABLE TO TIE TR1BrNE-I

London, July 12-The garden party at Buck
ingham Palace yesterday was the most brilliant
Court function Of the season. The weather was
intensely hot. but the we'll shaded grounds wsr.
dotted over with tents and marques for shelter
and there were nearly five thousand guests
present. The Princess OF Wales received the
company, and the royal circle was fairly com
plete when the Queen arrived from Windsor
and was driven in a pony chaise through the
grounds.
The display of carriages outside the palace
was the largest ever seen in London. and the
streets were lined with spectators TO witness the
coming and return Of the Queen. LN.F
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
wEDDING AT OLD POINT

Newport News. Va. July Il (SpeciaD.-Judge !
Warner Johnson and Mrs Sue r. Hgr5ert. OF
Washington. we're married tonight az the Cham
berlin Hotel. Old Point Comfort. The Bridegroom
is sixty-dve years OF age and is well known ir
Washington Ills bride is sixty years Of age and
an invalid She IL said 70 be very wealthy. Sra
was q sister OF the late General Dardec 0f Wasr-
ingtOn. CIe OF the principal stockholders fo t5a
Chamberlin Hotel COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12

Ireland has found out that Queen Victoria is
an O'COnnor on the mothers side, genealogical
research being probably quickened and stimu-
lated by her recent visit to the island. The
OConnOrs good stock, and Her Majesty
may be proud to recognize them as relatives.
According to their own confession they are
connected with all the great dynastic lines as
far back Peops and the Atridse. but, for that
matter, what Irishuan isn't?
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
JOHN y. ARCHROLD,S 80

John d. ArchbOd. OF the Standard OF Company.
started few days ago on a trip 10 Alaska. M
Archoold Is accompanied by the members o. his
in the party
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12

Chicago rules that noisy COWS and chickens
no longer to be tolerated in the residence
parts of the city. Presently there will be
rule against lettering out horses in the bust
ness streets while their owners and drivers are
on Change. Then Chicago will lay aside its
placid bucolic charm and assume something of
the rush and tumult of a great city.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12

Bremen appear the names Of Mr.. and Mrs. =
White and Richard Stockton White. Mr. and Mr,
George Tucker BisDham. Of PhiladelDhia: fhs
Count and Countess de MOltke. the Misses jan
way and John a. McVickar. OF DObbs Ferry-or-
Hudson Rogers K WetmOTe. the son OF Senate
and Mrs George Peabody WetmCre. sailed this
morning the Columbia
The engagement has been announced IN Boston ~
Miss Elizabeth lie Bourgeois the sister % NJ,
Robert W Chaplin OF No % East Tweuty-sixtb-s-
this city. 10 Dr. Charles Cr0ckeT, OF Boston Tso
wedding will take place in Boston in the autumn
The date fixed for the wedding Of Miss Priscgr,
Barnes. the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B-,--
Barnes. and Marshall Jewell Dodge. the son o. NJ
Arthur VI. Dodge. viii be September g. The vrss
ding will take place at Southampton and the s~s-.
Of II will be St. Andrews Church on the Dunes =
will be a large affair and a reception VIII f9ifo,
the ceremony at the home OF the brides parents
The wedding OF Miss Gertrude Minturn and Ar,.-
r. Emo Pinchot will take place al 81 Cso-z.,,
Stuyvesant Square. on November I5 Miss w.,
turn IS the daughter OF Mrs. Robert p MIntT--
and Mr. Pinchot is the son of Mr. and Mrs lame
The first fortnighkIy dance Of the Sea xanaak,
Yacht Club will take place on Saturday evening
at the clubhouse at Oyster Bay. These dance
will be continued through the season twice a
month The one following that on Saturday gii
be July q.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12

Croker's bludgeon did not wholly knock the
life out of Hill in the Con venton. On the con-
trary he from its Herculean whacks as
lively and potential as ever.
This is he who. feled by foes,
Sprung harmless up, mhurt by blows.
After Novembers defeat Hill will be the sage
and seer to whom the shattered remnants of the
party will repair for counsel with Croker no
where, perhaps sulking in his tent at Wan
tage, wearing the yoke of inauspiciOus political
stars and cursing his luck after the robust for
mularies which compose the Tammany lltany
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
DECLINES A CALL To BALTIMORE.

The Rev Frank " Goodchild pastor OF the Ger
tral Baptist Church OF this city has declined ths
call from the Franklin SQUARE church of Balc-
more. which was made three weeks azO. a.
hoGnced IN The Tribune az that time. Mr. Good
child Is at present living at DeerdPlI Mass
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12

George Fred Williams used to be truly good,
but he seems perfectly at home now with a
delegation which made its trip to Kansas City
one huge and disgraceful debauch.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
FOR RELIEF OF INDIA FAMINE.


The Committee of One Hundred on India Famine
Relief reports the following contributions received
Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The Tribune has received s. IS from "Tenady.
,ew-Jersey, for the India Famine Relief Fund
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12

The date fixed for the wedding OF Miss Priscrr,
Barnes. the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Henry B-.--
Barnes. and Marshall Jewell Dodge the son a. ~
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12

on the Columbia are booked Mr.. and Mrs II
Wittmann. Colonel and Mrs. c. W. Foster and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Schaefer. On the Barbarossa. for
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs Ogden Mills are expecta5 o. -.
on the ST. Paul on Saturday morning They LII
go at to Newport. Ogden Mills ir ,s - -
the cottage of his parents in that res0rf " 'o" at
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19

The novel scene of Democratic
state Convention being held with only
eleven delegates from Hudson was en-
acted last Wednesday at Trenton
That county WAS entitled To 112, but
the State chairman Gourley called the
convention on day that had been
fixed for the annual outing of the
Robert Davis Democratic Club, and
80 most of the delegates remained home
to attend the outing. The action of
Gonrley has created considerable feel
ing IN Hudson, and Bob" Davis, the
local boss, has decided to have nothing
to do with the Democratic State Com
mittee. lie IL going To run the Fall
campaign independent of them. As
the Democratic majority in the State,
when 1t has any comes from Hudson,
the outlook isn't very cheering for
them. Over 1000 Democrats attended
the Davis picnic, while the Democratic
State Convention was remarkable for
empty seats. Ii is stated that one of
the Trenton hotels that had put ON ten
bar tenders in anticipation of the usual
crowd, soon discharged them. there
being little business.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19
DEATHS.

SrULle-ln Alexandria township, Sept s. 1900,
Charles IL, son of Lewis and Alice Stull,
aged months
SrRoUSE-ln Milford, July y, 1890, John
Strouse, aged 20 years
LARA her home near Ringoes, August 3,
1890 Mrs. Mary A. Lair, aged about ~ years
RAYMOND In Milford, July eSth 1900, John
Raymond, aged about IS years
THATCHER Near Sand Brook, August A. 1890,
Mrs. Sarah A Thatcher, aged about ~ years
kUGLER-In Milford, n j., Sept IL, 1900,
Joseph kugler, aged - years, months and
Il days
McATEE In Frenchtown, Aug 81, 1900, John
l. McAtee, aged about "a years
PooLE--N his home in High Bridge, Sept
:, 1900, David Poole, in the 7sd year of his
age
HOFFMAN In East High Bridge, Sept l. 1900,
Mrs Frederick Hoffman, aged 70 years.
SMITH-A the home of her son-in.law in
Hopewell, Sept 2, 1900, Mrs Lucinda Smith,
aged about a years
Deceased was the widow of William smith
form, rly of Frenehtown, where her remains
daughter of the late Samuel II Britton, OF
kingwood township, who in 1879 and 1854 was
a member of the Legislature from Hunterdon
She WAS also a sister to Mrs Bryan Hough, of
Frenchtown
VAN Sithlsis--Al MS nome vi ichtnons sept
sth, 1900 James Van Sickle, aged about 81
years
He WAS a son of Col Andrew Van Sickle, of
Lebanon, who survives him, and his wife was
a daughter OF the late Miller Kline, ESQ, OF
Remington
VAN FLEET-At his residence at Liberty Cor
ner, Somerset county, Sept Sth, 1900, John
Van Fleet, aged about 81 years.
Deceased was son of the late John Van
Fleet. the we'll known undertaken and cabinet
maker of the Centreville vicinity, and brother
10 Jacob Van Fleet, of Pennington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19

The Populist- Democratic papers
are bowling about trusts. One of orr
county exchanges says all the trusts
are in favor Of Mckinley We pre-
sumo the famous "coal trust" that the
Democratic legislature of this State
tried to establish, would have been
the one exception, had it not been
killed at its inception by the Repub-
leans. Now the fact is, land nobody
knows IT better than the Democratic
editors who write antitrust articles
for the consumption of their ignorant
readers) that there isn't II trust of any
prominence in this country in which
Democratic stockholders are not in
terested and in which, in many in
stances, Democrats are the principal
mauipulators. TO try and make party
capital ont of this il futile, except
with people who neither observe nor
think. There are good trusts and bad
trusts Mr.. Bryan to the contrary
bnt how to break down the bad trusts
it is difficult to find ont.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19

One of the most prominent gold
Democrats of Baltimore, Md, Mr..
Edgar H. Cans, has reviewed the
political situation in letter of exhaus-
tive ability to the Baltimore NemS.
Regarding Imperialism, in his analysis
of the Bryan plan and the Mckinley
plan he finds their chief difference not
one Of kind but of difficulty and costli-
ness, the Bryan plan being at dis
advantage, SO he concludes:
My conclusion, therefore, is that
imperialism is false issue, has no
substance in it, and contains nothing
which should prevent any sound money
Democrat from voting as he voted in
1896, For my part, | shall vote for
Mckinley and Roosevelt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19
EVER WONDERFUL NIAGARA FALLS.
Ten DolIars-Ten Day Trips via Philadel,
phia & Reading -Lehigh Valley Route.

Ten DolIars-Ten Day Trips via PhiIadeI-
phia & Reading -Lehigh Valley Route.
Niagara Falls one of natures most wonder
full and majestic sights, never fails in interest,
however often visited the visitor always OBJ
serving new and interesting sights not noticed
before
For the season Of 1900 the PHILADELPHIA 4
Reading Railway hasarranged series of Ten
Day Excursions, at the popular price Of Ten
Dollars for the round trip, giving the excur-
sionists the privilege on the return trip of a
stop-off at Buffalo, Rochester junction for
Rochester); Geneva, Burdette for Watlin'-
Glen and at Mauch Chunk
The dates for these excursions have been
arranged as follows: June Goth, July 18th
August "a and 18th, September LIST aud 18th,
and October 9Th b.
The special train Of Pullman Parlor Cars and
Fine Day Coaches leaves Reading Terminal
$40 A NJ arriving at Allentown 1918 A NJ
where passengers can connect from Reading,
stations on main line above Reading, and on
Lebanon Valley and East Penn Branches and
passing by daylight through the picturesque
Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys, aptly styled
The Switzerland of America, reaches Niagara
Falls the same evening
The grand panorama az viewed from the
car windows, of fertile farming lands and
magnificent mountain scenery interpreted
here and there with hamlets, running streams
and placid lakes and ponds, is Of itself we'll
worth the cost Of the entire trip, and Niagara
Falls-whn ever attempted to describe them
and could give an anyway near adequate de-
scripton Of their many wonders and beauties?
For any further information desired, Pull
man Car Seats, etc, apply to any Philadelphia
Recalling Ticket Agent, or address Edison j.
Weeks, Genl Passenger Agent Reading Ter
minal, Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19

Mr. Bryan is becoming consider
able of Il demagogue. In recent
speech Ill which he tries 10 explain
his inconsistent action in regard to
the confirmation Of the Paris treaty OF
peace, he acknowledges that he was in
favor of the treaty but says that the
bloodshed that has occurred since in
the Philippines ls owing to the failure
Of the President to promise them in
dependence. What right has the
President TO make such a promise2
He isn't an emperor, but an executive,
and Congress only could legally make
such an agreement.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19
FOURTH DISTRICT REPUBLICAN CON
GRESSlONAL CONVENTION.

The Republican voters OF the Fourth Con
gressional District of New Jersey, eomprisins
the Counties of Hunterdon, Morris, Suisse,
and Warren, are requested to select delegate.
TO Il Congressional Convention, to be held al
Washington, in the County of Warren, on
THURSDAY, SEPT soth, 1900
at IL o clock noon, FOR the purpose of nominal.
ing candidate tor Congress The basis of
representation under this call will be one de.
legate for each one hundred Republican votes
cast at the last Congressional ELECTION, and one
for each fraction of the same above fifty, in
each election District, provided that each cleo
ion District shall be entitled to at least one
delegate The place and time for holding
caucuses for election of delegates TO be fixed
by Republican County Committee of respec-
tive Counties
Aug esth, 1900
Walter lnghsm, Chairman,
b. L. Knox,
W II Wilmot,
n. II Hart,
X Owens,
$ h. Large.
Chas. F Hopkins
VIM Collins
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19

Mark lIannas Full Dinner Pail"
slogan must seem mockery to the
pennsylvania coal miners. The Coal
Trust u Republican creation has cut
wages down 10 about so cents II day.
aud after the poor miners feed their
families their dinner pails must be
fuller of wind than anything else.
The above ia from the Daaocrat
ddeeFfise,.
Will that paper please state when
Republicans "ereated9 the coal trusfg
The Democratic Legislature in this
State endeayored to create one few
years since
VIII II please give some evidence of
ITS assertion that the miners have Ind
their wages cut down to about so cts.
day.
1t IL about time that the Democratic
papers stop making assertions without
any hasis of truth aud come down I
facts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19
POLITICAL NOTES.
Keep the mills open.

hetll lne mills open.
Farmers, don't forget that Bryan
is for free wool.
Mr., Bryan should write letter Of
acceptance to the Filipino iunta
Of course the German voters Of
the country, so-called, will do Just
what Pa Schur2 wants if they can
ever find ont what he really wants
The Party (Democraticj stands where
it did in 1896 on the Money Question.
VIM. J. Bryan, GAINESVILLE, o., Sept.
4, 1900
Wage earners 49, don't forget that
Bryan is for Free trade, so as to give
your work to the cheap laborers OF
Europe.
The Hon. Dick Croker has wiped up
the floor with the Hon. ID. h. Hill and
thrown him over the ropes in the name
Of harmony.
In order to maintain semblance oil
consistency Mr.. Bryan is now com
PEELED to admit that he was insincere
when he advised the ratification of the
Paris treaty.
Professor Wilson, of Free Trade
Tariff fame, supports Bryan because
the latter is also Free Trader. We
had thought Wilson was dead, but
,.aaIIoat that a u,oo l. 10 Torf a. Ia -, H. !
the people killed,
Four years ago the Democratic stan
dard bearer said that the Gold Demo
Gratis should get out ofthe party This
year he says they should come back Is
Mr. Bryan to destroy all of his 1856
declarations
The Democratic newspapers are
now engaged in finding fault on ne
count of the cost Of the medical at
tention given our soldiers in the Phil
ippines. We fancy this Will not be
very effective vote maker.
Mr. Bryan asks why do We 10.
treat the Filipinos as We Treat ,de
Cubans?' We're he not too basy
speeches to reply to trouble
some questions, it would be timely Il
ask, Why Do not the FlIpinos treat
the Americans As the Cnhans do
How is this one. Mr. Bryan: Ii a
Democrat tells you a trust is "a good
thing, ask him why the Democratic
platform denounces the trusts. Ii the
Democrat says the trust is bad
hing. ask him why Chairman Jones,
who is managing Mr.. Bryan's cam.
laign, is one of the leading bene
iciaries of the round bale trust.
Despite the efforts of Mr.. Bryan and
lis political associates to embarrass the
government, the Young men of the
country continue to volunteer to up
lold its honor. And they are OF the
sort that will not resign and go into
politics when there IL a chance for
them to face the enemy.
There was no candidate against the
Hon. Ben Tillman in the South Caro-
ina Senatorial primary, yet, ont OF 81,
lOO ballots cast, the name OF the distin-
guished pitehforker was scratched from
over 30, 600 of them. Mr.. Bryans con
Iidential adviser and balance wheel
appears to be losing caste among his
fellow citizens.
The New York Heraid affects sur
prise because Mr.. Bryan declines to
answer some pertinent questions on
the financial question. Mr.. Bryan
has long since been made to under
stand the danger of the Interrogation
point and the surprise would be il he
should attempt anything outside of his
catch phrases.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19

The Fourth District Republican
Congressional Convention will be held
at Washington. Warren county. to-
morrow Thursday Hon. Stewart l..
Woodford, late Minister to Spain, will
make the principal address, while many
of the leading members of the party,
including Hon John kean. United
States Senator; Hon Barker Gummere,
Hon. Franklin Murphy, Hon. Mahlon
Pitney, Hon. f. c. Stokes and several
others have signified their desire and
intention of being present. Special
trains will be run for the accommoda-
ton of delegates and visitors.