davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04
THE GEORGE w. ALBAUGH
i REAL ESTATE AND BROKER
AGE COMPANY OF CARROLL co.
Capital $40, OOo.Oo.)

This company, incorporated under the Gen
eral Laws of the State of Maryland,
Loans money on real or personal prop
erfy.
Buys and sells stocks and bonds.
Discounts paper; negOtiates loans; se
cures tenants for owners OF properly;
also buys, sells and leases real any
personal property within the stare oi
Maryland or elsewhere.
BeS Special attention to the collec !.
ton of and the prompt remittance OF
claims.
GEO. ". ALBAUGH,
President.
FRED. D. MILLER,
Vice President.
]. EZRA STEM,
Secretary and Treasurer
DIRECTORS.
Fred. D. Miller, F. Thomas baDyi
J. Smith Orrick, ID. Frank Grouse,
A. H. Huber, Geo. w. Albaugh.
may26-y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04

Balance of our entire stock at prices you can
not afford to overlook.
Great bargains in Underwear at prices that
will compel you to buy. Less than halfprice
Also lot Of fine Wool Overshirts, former
price $500 to 81. so, now $1.0O. Also large
line of Gloves at all prices, reduced to less
than half price. In Neckwear we can omen
your eyes in prices. Fifty cent goods from
lOc up-good goods and good styles. They
must be sold. The balance of our stock Of
Hats at less than half price-some first-class
styles Our greatest offer is in our
Suit. Overcoat and
Pants Department.
We have some splendid things to show Won.
and will sell them at half price, and, If desir,
ed, will make up to order in frst-ciass STYLE.
tit guaranteed or no sale. A dollar saved .
dollar made. Call and examine our stock
and we are confident we can save YOU money
and please you, at the old stand, No. 81 West
Main street, Westminster, Md.
lan29-H a. NJ. ANDERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04
TO CREp1ToRs.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NO. 1862 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County:
John P. West, Mortgage, VS.. Stephen WIN
tiers, ct al, Defendants. -.
Notice is hereby given 10 all the CredlIoiis
of Reuben Winters, deceased, to file taeir
claims daily proven and authenticated with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Carroll county
on or before the 2lst day of September, a. u
1900.
JNO. j. BAUMGARTNER,
iuly-2l-4t Auditor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04
EINE LOAD OF HORSES
NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS
~ of Woolery's District.

Owing to change in the Tax Law am
compelled TO collect all Taxes in arrear by
way Of distress, and according to law, if the
same are not paid BY August 10, 1900.
j. G.. HOFFMAN,
july 81 4t* Collector.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04

TINE Annual Union Celebration Of 81 81
Il Paul's Lutheran and Mt. Zion Unl'eu
Brethren Sunday Schools will take place ~
Saturday, August 11ih. The Harvey cornes
Band will furnish music; delightful time %
anticipated. july2o OF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04

GT. LUKE'S Sabbtah School, at Winters
- Evangelical Lutheran Church, near eeI
Windsor. Nd, will hold its Annual festiss3i
on Saturday, August 25th, in the grove au'
joining the Church. The public are all G. cor
daily invited. juneSo-o'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04

UENTz'S UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL,
w will hold their annual celebration os.,
urday, August 18th. 1900. The Aiesls Dan q
will furnish music. Juiyi4-o'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04

DLEAsANT GROVE SUNDAY School
Il will hold picnic in the grove at sanuy,
VILE, on the afternoon and night OF Aug.s.
18th, 1900. All are cordially invited Ju'yz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04

E,RIzELLBURG UNION CHAPEL,
II Sunday school will hold their annual minus
celebration in the grove of Samuel ware,
hime, on Saturday, August IS, and also rs ~
festival at night A band of music wlll pe
present, also several speakers. july ~ ID
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.

Unless pretty nearly all the political wiseacres
are wrong, Richard c. Jenkinson will be elected
Mayor Of Newark. to succeed James NJ Sey-
incur.
Mr.. Seymour has had rather an interesting
career He won fair repute in the old Newark
Aqueduct Board by his Independence and an ap-
parent determination TO do what he thought best
for the interests Of the city. That was at the
time when James Smith was building up the
machine which finally landed him in the United
State Senate and Seymour won considerable ad-
miraton by his refusal 10 obey the Boss's or
ders. Seymour crowded out of public life.
He tried to break in by running for a ward Of
fce-Alderman or School Commissioner-but the
Smith cohorts caused his defeat. Private life
and Mr.. Seymour's ambitions could not be
onciled; he realized that TO get office he must
first make his peace with Senator Smith The
Democratic machine in Newark had meantime
become decidedly unpopular. Any OF it's Great
ures were sure of defeat. 1t was thought, how
ever, that the record for independence previous
ly made by Seymour might attract to him votes
not likely TO go to any other Democratic can
didate. Seymour asked the nomination for
Mayor. gave satisfactory assurances and was
allowed TO run. He was beaten. Next time he
tried again and succeeded. AS Mayor he did not
disappoint Senator Smith at first. but after his
second election his head grew several sizes. He
began to build up a personal machine and 70
play to the galleries. 1t was not beneath his
dignity to go to Trenton 10 lobby for pension
bills at the behest OF municipal servants OF New
ark
When the time came. two years ago. 10 nom
mate candidates for Governor Mr. Seymour Sc
lected himself as the Democratic nominee. Tn
der the able direction OF Colonel Price a cam
paign in the Mayors interest was organized.
but as 1t failed to receive Senator Smiths
Endorsement the nomination. instead OF going
TO Mr.. Seymour, went to Elvin Crane the May
or's bitterest critic within the Democratic ranks.
Needless TO say Mr.. Seymour did not overwork
himself for Mr.. Cranes election.
That experience convinced the Democratic ma
chine that SeymOurs usefulness was over. Os-
tensfbly an effort made 70 prevent his re-
nomination two weeks ago. There are. however
many who believe that Mr. Smith wished 20 have
the Mayor run again, that he might get his
political quietus at the polls
The unconcealed hostility Of the machine to
Mayor Seymour might be a real tower OF
strength with independent voters were It not
that the Mayor has weakened himself by his
continual trimming and lodging his desire 70
keep on the fence and be all things TO all men
Still. IT is just within the bounds OF possibility
that Seymour may surprise the prophets ro-mor-
row, but all the indications point in the opposite
direction.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
BROOKLYN NEWS.
GIVE POLICE A SURPRISE.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND SHERIFF
MAKE RAID ON LONG ISLAND
CITY RESORT

Patrick Mccarthy, the Long Island City saloon
keeper. upon whose place of business a raid was
made on Saturday night by District Attorney Mer-
Till and Sheriff Baker, yesterday held by Mag
lstrate Connorton under $500 bail TO await ex-
animation Friday. OF the nine women arrested
SIX were held under bonds and three were released
The raid was made without the police obtaining
any inking OF IT. The Sheriff stationed men at
every door and window by which escape could be
Hade. There were two hundred persons in the
place The District Attorney and the Sheriff sup
ported oy several deputy sheriffs entered by the
1ront t5 door There was rush for the doors and
Wlnuows, put the deputies met 1t with drawn re-
volVers;, All except Mccarthy and the nine women
were allowed go. "
Inc saloon is In Borden-ave., In what is locally
tb tbiHhea the Bowery' The police who gathered at
tne sieht OF the crowd which quickly surrounded
me me pace were thunderstruck. Word was sent 10
~ tcie station mouse and squad Of police sent
70 harQle the crowd. The news OF the raid spread
Ir9ugh the other resorts and the frequenters hur-
rfed TO Manhattan.
tba "a poHcema9 yesterday morning demanded that
ne cGsIody OF the prisoners be given the police,
@ ouL uhls Mr Merrill refused. He held that they
I ~eIe county prisoners, in custody OF the Sheriff
ana would remain The warrant on which the
Moore. - 0ONN' '-@SN
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09

BUT THE VISITOR HAD TO SATISFY HIS THIRST
AND HEAR MELODY IN DIFFERENT PLACES.
There were plenty of music and plenty OF beer
and other intoxicating drinks at Coney Island yes
terday, but the tourist" unable get both
at once, as the line sharply drawn between
Raines law hotels and concert halls. This caused
considerable Inconvenience to the crowds, and
meant considerable loss TO the propretors of the
concert halls. Heretofore the concert halls have
been able to sell beer and other drinks 10 their
patrons who attracted by the performance
and music. Yesterday Che police positively refused
TO allow beer TO be sold in concert halls.
The with the oft recurring thirst and the
taste for the musical such is offered at
the Coney Island music halls had a hard time of II.
In order satisfy parts Of his nature, he had
to keep jumping from concert hall to Ratnes law
hotel all the afternoon. AS the went down
the keen winds increased and proved TOO much
for the average pleasure seekers that by night
fall most OF them had gone home.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company furnished
d good service to COney Island yesterday, and a
One of the popular routes was from the
Broadway ferries by way of NanderbiF-ave. and
the old Culver From the Bridge the traffic
went by way Of the elevated road TO Thirty sixth
ST. where the passengers were transferred TO troll
Ieys which went over the Culver route. Only
one arrest made at the Island for violation OF
the excise law
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
DROWNED FROM A ROVBOAT.
DRUNKEN MAN FALLS OVERHEARD WHILE
WALKING TO OTHER END OF CRAFT.

DRUNKEN MAN FALLS OVERHEARD WHILE
WALKING TO OTHER END OF CRAFT
In sight OF four young men a man fell out of a
rowooat IN Flushing Bay yesterday and before aid
could be given him drowned Edward and
Harry Sefhns, of No. S32 West Observation-Disclosures
thirty-seventh-st. Harry Frck. of Hoboken, and
John Smartome, OF No. % West Twenty-seventh-
81, were fishing. The water In the bay was rough
ana In changing TO a sheltered place they
passed a rowooat in which was one man. II was
lying close to the mouth of Flushing Creek. He
appeared to be under the influence OF liquor. As
the young men passed his boat he hailed them
ana they drew alongside. He asked them II they
wanted a drink, and displayed a bottle. They re-
InseG and rowed for about twenty minutes
Inc. mad Just come to anchor when one Of them
called the attention of the antics OF the
man He was apparently trying pass from one
END or the boat to the other. Suddenly he pitched
mead foremost out of the boat.
Inc young men his aid as quickly as
possible, but were in time only hnd his dead
body This and his boat they towed Sands
DOCK Ihere William Sands said he believed the
man to be one of four to whom he had rented a
boat early in the day. What became Of the COM
penions or the drowned man is known.
me drowned man was about forty-five years old
1eet . inches in height and weighed about 145
POUNDS he had brown hair and brown eyes. He
wore a black coat, blue trousers black lace shoes
knife - f
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
SAYS SCARS OF SIN NAY DISAPPEAR
DR. HILLS breaches ON THE DANGERS AND
DISCIPLINE OF TEMPTATION

IN his evening sermon last night in Plymouth
Church the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hills spoke
on Temptation: Its Dangers and Discipline, and
the Souls Immunity Therefrom.' DR.. Hills said
in part:
The best protection against evil is the positive
love of the good. Physicians make much Of the
line Of health So long the vital forces are
above a given point. malarious and noxious germs
find no place Of entrance the vital forces fail
below that line, disease in with every
breath. To youth and maiden comes the reflection
that the heart is cold, the conscience dull
the enthusiasm wanes and the love OF right weak
ems. destruction comes in find all the gates
open. This is Gods warning to every youth: Give
no place to the devil"
Some knowing the richness of Christ's
evangel, have affirmed that though mans sins be
forgiven the scars Will always remain. II is said
that the blood spot must be ever on David's hand;
that shame will be the heritage Of Peter; thar
Macbeth may be forgiven, but the memory OF his
murder will always him The weeping girl
kissing the hem OF Christs garment must always
shver, remembering the past. Nay, a thousand
times nayl BY what right doth limit the par
doning, redeeming atoning mercy OF the great
God? Science tells that nature does away with
the scars of the body. In childhood the boy cuts
his hand. Grown gray and seventy in building a
body each years the old scar has quite
faded away. there a nick in the sword. the
smith plunges IT into the fire, and there tempers
its glttering edge, and it comes forth new. And
hath God less skill than the smith? And are His
fires less fOrcefll?
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
GROWTH OF MR. CARsOvs CHURCH.

Communion observed in the Central Presoy-
terian Church. jefferson and Marcy aves.. yester
day morning. The Rev. J. F. Carson. the pastor,
conducted the service. The church crowded
with communicates. Sixty-one new members were
received thirty by letter and thrtyone by profess
sion of faith. addition this number ffty-four
members received the Bushwtck
branch which is under the ministry of the Rev. j.
P. Dawson. The increase in the membership of the
Central Church in the church year which has just
closed 279 making the present membership Of
the church 1,265 The Central Church has occupied
its present building just three years. In the first
year 207 new members were received in the second
year 215 and last year 279 making 701 received in
he
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
THIRTY VETERANS POISONED.
INMATES OF SOLDIERS HOME TAKEN vIo-
LENTLY ILL SOON AFTER EATING.

INMATES OF SOLDIERS HOME TAKEN vIO-
LENTLY ILL SOON AFTER EATING
Thirty OF the veterans m the Soldiers Home a.
Kearny y. j., were taken violently i'll on satur-
day morning, fourteen of them seriously. Yester-
day all were either recovered pronounced out OF
danger.
The usual breakfast was served on Saturday
morning and IT included pressed beef. which has
been in for long time in the institution. At
clock, two and half hours afterward. Major
Rogers. the superintendent. made his daily round
of inspection, and found the all right. At
1880 o'clock of sudden illness reported
20 him, the being seized with violent retching
and acute abdominal pains DR.. Pollard, the Home
physician, attendee to the cases. bur they
multiplied his hands and there evidence OF
ptomaine poisoning he sent for DR.. E II. Gold
berg OF Kearny. The two doctors worked
the sufferers, all beyond sixty-six years OF
age, and by vigorous treatment got control OF
the malady.
The men dine in messes. All the kitchen uten-
sls used in cooking were examined and found
be clean and IN perfect order. No~traCe OF ptO-
maine poison could be detected in the pressed
meat and specific cause for the sickness could
be found.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
INHLNCIBLE rO RECEITE GOTERNOR

A reception in honor OF Governor Roosevelt is TO
be given in the future by the Invtncble Club.
The date of the reception has not been set, but IL
is probable that II will take place time in the
early part of month The reception will be in
formal. Tie members of the club and numerous
others who will be invited will meet the Governor
and have opportunity to shake his hand. The
invitation 70 Governor Roosevelt extended by
tee of the club. Mr.. Burns while in Albany fort
night ago Governor Roosevelt. The Governor
told Mr.. Burns that he felt that he could
a for the reception he would write him
the Legislature has adjourned answer from
the Governor setting date is expected soon.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
DAIRY UNION FILES PROTEST.

SECRETARY KNIGHT PRESENTS OBJECTIONS To
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE
Washington. April CSpeciaD.-In regard 20 IN.
postponed hearing OF the New-Jersey interests In
opposition 70 the Grout bill c. 7 Knight secretary
Of the National Dairy Union. has fled a protest
with the House Committee on Agriculture he
says IN part: Friday I visited Mr. Derouse who
had t-egraphed 20 Mr. LOudsnsIagsr asking for the
hearing. found that he was no longer connected
with even the milk shippers OF thai locality Mr.
Derouse only refused give any inforr,a-
ton regarding the identity OF the parties for vhor
he had arranged through Congressman LOudsu-
slayer for a hearing. but refused 10 dfvulge even.
the character Of their business their IN
the Grout bill He stated that II I wanted him To
he would communicate with them and that II Il
was their desire TO have their identity known he
would give their names. I asked him II he had
any idea when they would come down 70 Washing
ton, and he stated tha; he had then very
frankly told Mr.. DerOuse that I considered nv
suspicious that there were New-Jersey people
who desired TO be heard our side well founded"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
BR4VELY RESCUE NINETY HORSES.

THREE MEN TAKE THE FRIGHTENED ANIMALS
OUT THROUGH THICK SMOKE.
The bravery of three saved ninety horses
from perishing yesterday afternoon at fire in the
large stable OF the Lehigh and Scranton Coal Com
pany, at North Tenth and ROebling SITS. The three
day employees, James Connolly, John Crystie and
James Laitland. smelled smoke and found a fire in
the hay loft. The men Immediately turned their
attention 10 the safety of the horses proved to
be difficult task. AS the fire continued to spread
the smoke became more suffOcating and before
more than one-third of the horses had been taken
out of their stalls and turned loose in the
the ground floor filed with smoke that II
was under the trying cirCumSt ances that the
men kept up the work of rescue.
The horses hard handle They kicked in
their stalls in their efforts escape the smoke.
Before an the horses were rescued the three
were obliged 10 hold damp rags TO their faces
The damage was placed at 1000. An incendiary
origin suspected.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
TROUBLE FEARED on ELECTION DAY
EXTRA POLICE TO BE EMPLOYED IN MoSrcLArR
PREVENT A CLASH.

Montclair, April (SpeciaD.-The clash between
the political parties IN the Fourth Ward OF
this town Thursday night. in which seven
were less injured has caused a spirit OF
uneasiness among the people. and preCau-
tions be taken Election Day 10 prevent
further outbreak
Trouble Is expected. however. and special police
are be the ward TO prevent disturbances.
The leaders OF the Democratic party have
ranged for a parade tomorrow night, and Will go
well prepared and well armed 10 defend themselves
in case of outbreak.
The Election Day fight will be a bitter one from
start 10 finish. The principal hght is for Council
man. All the other offices viii go begging.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
4 FALLING GUN STARTS A FIRE.
NARROW ESCAPE OF MAN FROM A BURNING
PARSONAGE.

oyster Bay, Long Island, April s-A fire which
is believed to have been caused by the falling of
loaded gun burned out the parsonage Of the Presby
terlan Church early last evening The Rev F
IAleXanoer u. Russell and his family were not at
nome at Ihe time, and servant alone in the
mouse. Inc hre was discovered by the servant
VINO Heard something fall in closet the head Of
the stairs, and then smeed smoke
several men who answered the alarm were over
come by smoke, and a man named Nose Hall
was caught in the house and could not escape. A
rope was thrown 70 him and he dragged out
nearly unconscious
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
SUGGESTS OCEAN GROVE FOR CONVENTION

Washington April (SpeciaD.-"f there is any
doubt about Kansas City getting her hall ready
the Democratic Convention the committee might
change the place OF holding the meeting Ocean
Grove y. j." said c. c. Walters, OF Asbury Park.
at the Ebbitt yesterday. The Methodists have a
Ocean Grove OF the finest auditoriums in the
country Asbury Park, only few steps away has
plenty or hotels. We could make twenty thousand
people more comfortable
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
EDLsONS EIHIRIr AZ P4RLS

Extensive preparations are being made at cno
Edison laboratories and the Edison phonograph
works in Orange, for the Paris Exposition Be-
tween three and four carloads OF apparatus
being shipped. These will comprise all the dtr-
ferent types Of monographs. ktnetOscUpeS. cabinets
and accessories together with large electrical
display OF lamps from the Edison lamp works. In
Harrison. Charles z. Stevens OF No. i Cecar-st.
this city Is going Paris the representative OF
Mr.. Edison Mr.. Edison viii snow ar the Exposf-
tion a number OF ideas and Inventions oo
which he has been at work for time.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
sKAGUAY AN UP TO DATE CITY.

An address on Religion in Hawaii and Alaska"
delivered last night in the Baptist Temple by
the Rev Dr. H l. MorehOuse. secretary Of the
Raptlst Home Missionary Society. The natives OF
Alaska Dr. Morehouse said, were being driven TO
the wall before the advance OF modern civilization
Il went" continued DR.. Morehouse Ito Skaguay
last summer from Seattle. The distance is about
eleven hundred miles and X is the most beautiful
trip in the world known tourists. SkaguaY has
a population Of six thousand. II has a system OF
Waterworks and electric lighting, newspapers and
civil Institutions During the last year strange
Il may seem with such rough mining element
there has been but one murder
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
CORNERSTONE LAID BY N4SONs.

cornerstone was placed in the North Clinton
Street Baptist Church. OF East Orange. yesterday
afternoon ST. Johns Lodge No. 4S. F. and A. NJ.
had charge Of the ceremonies. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. Donald D Munro pastor OF
the Hawthorne Avenue Baptist Church OF East
Orange. and addresses made by the Rev. DIT.
James NJ Ludlow. the Rev. T II. Johnson, the
Rev. A. B. Cooper. the Rev. P. II. Matthews and
9TH
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
PETITION FOR SPECIAL ELECTION.
PROPOSAL TO GRANT FRANCHISES IN HEMPsTEAD
MAY BE VOTED ON

MAY BE VOTED ON
Hampstead. Long Island April S.-Town Clerk H
Luther Weeks, of Hampstead has at last received
the petition signed by more than three hundred
taxpayers requesting the Town Board of Hemp
stead 20 call special election for the purpose Of
voting on the question whether trolley road shall
be constructed over certain highways within the
town. The bill, which would have made il possible
10 build surface railroads within the counties Of
Nassau and Queens without special elections, was
vetoed by the Governor. When the roads OF these
counties were first constructed a law was passed
which prohibited the building Of any surface rail-
road within these counties without a consent OBJ
tained at the annual town elections The petition
calls for presenting the question whether franchises
snail be granted for the construction and operating
or electric surface railroads the sides of the
following macadamized highways: Frankfn-st
from the town line at Mineola and through the
village OF Hampstead, TO Rockville Centre, VII
lage-eve., TO Long Beach Road and along said road
70 Long Beach FultOn-st., Main-st.. Front-st. and
Greenwich-st, IN the village of Hampstead; the
Freeport Road from the village of Hampstead TO
the yiage of Freeport, Mainst in Freeport village
Scotts Dock.
Town Clerk Weeks has consulted counsel to
the legality of calling special election for the
construction OF trolley or any other surface road