davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
OPPOSITION TICKET IN THE FIELD.
W. NJ. X oLcoTT NAMED FOR PRESIDENT
OF THE REPUBLICAN CLUB.

There is contest in the Republican Club on the
election of officers for the coming year. Senator
Chauncey NJ. Depew, who served as president for
several years, declined to again, and regular
ticket was nominated, headed by Henry z. Tre-
main. Opposition to this ticket developed. princi-
paIy from the younger members. and new ticket
has been placed in the field.
Under the bylaws Independent ticket. sup
ported by twenty-five members may be voted for
The new ticket includes the following: For prest-
dent William NJ K Olcott; first vice-president
Charles H. Denison; second vice-presdent, E. A.
Newell third vice-president, Frank H. PARTRIDGE
recording secretary. Martin SAKE; corresponding
secretary. Monte Cutler; treasurer J. Edgar Leay-
craft; members Of the Executive Committee, for
term ending January, 1906 Louis Stern Charles H.
Treat p c. Costello. William Einstein and A. H.
Gleason; for term ending January 1905, Henry c.
Percy.
The twenty-five who put the independent ticket
in the field Mortimer c. Addoms, George Gin
ton Ba atcheller, Lucen l. Bonheur William Brook
field, Ale ander Caldwell, J. H. Emory, T. st John
Gafney. Henry Gleason Alexander H. Hamil on
]. F. Hitchcock, Charles F. Homer. Francis F.
Laimbeer, William Leary, Montague Lessler. Rich
ard J. Lewis. Charles o. Mas John Murray
Mitchell, Frank Moss. Charles H. Patrick, James
r: Sheffield, Lucus NJ Stanton. Leopold Stern.
Walter B. Tufts. Wilbur F. Wakeman and Charles
The election will be on the third Monday in Jan
uary
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
MR.. sANKEY SINGS IN THE ToMBs

Ira D SanlSey sang number of his favorite solos
and hymns at the regular morning services yester-
day in the Tombs Prison The service was con-
Quoted by Chaplain John ]. Munro. After the read
ing of number OF Scrptural passages came cor
net SOLO Jesus. Lover OF MY Soul" Mr. Sankey's
voice plainly discernible above the voices OF
the chorus and attracted the attention Of the 80
locked up in the old prison They pressed their
faces against the heavy iron bars in effort to
see Mr. Sankey. The prisoners applauded vigorously
at the close of each hymn sung by Mr.. Sankey
The second hymn was The Wonderful Story OF
Love" ''Nea~ST My God. TO Thee" sung alone
by Mr.. Sankey. who played the organ This was
followed by Mr.. Sankey's Throw out the life line.
there Is somebody sinking to-day"
Commissioner Francis j. Lantry. Mrs. Lantry and
their daughter. Miss Katie Lantry were present.
Some photographs were taken A loud report fol-
lowing iashlght evoked cries OF alarm from those
In that part Of the prison. "An right. boys
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31

watched from boy. The indignant priest at
tackled Gibbons. beat him soundly and drove
him out of the saloon. While ne was beating
Gibbons the others made hasty exit. Gibbons
left his hat behind and had to go home bare
headed.
Dean McNuty says he will make charges
against all the saloonkeepers who were doing
business. In his sermon he said he went into a
saloon at Market and Cross sts., and, hearing
female voice, went into the rear, and there he
saw one of Paterson's most prominent business
men drinking with young woman. The clergy
man described the business man so minutely
that many say he might as we'll have told his
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31

saw myself in the trenches. going up ths nit; t;
/ did not see you men of the Navy nue srnoard
the great ships which many OF you were aSoah a.
before the harbor where the doomed saps o. the
Spaniards Law And-I saying TINS 70 n,, -,
ciyilians-I pity the man who tries 10 make goS goSS
afraid of Uncle Sans Army and Navy tAppiause'
Robert E. Speer, the lay secretary of the Pres-
byterisn Board of Foreign Missions. the next
speaker, spoke the temptations pesestlhs
vice The Rev. John B. Devins pronounced tne
benediction Edwin Markham, the poet: James
Stokes Cleveland II Dodge and George A. oan-
ford chairman of the Army Branch, We're
among those present.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
THE CARS MOVEMENTS.
TIME OF HIS ARRIVAL IN ST. PETERSBURG IN
CERTAIN

St Petersburg Dec 3O-Emperor Nicholas
according to very recent information fron, =
member Of the Imperial family will arrive hero
from Moscow about the end of January. He will
not participate in the ceremony of blessing tho
Neva. Grand Duke Vladimir. the oldest of thu
Grand Dukes will probably represent him n
that function. The plans, however. are sub-
3ect to change at any moment and in any Avapt
inlornatlon concerning the exact time of the
cars journeys is rarely ever attainable o1,,inc
10 the police precautions taken to insure bis
safety While travelling MS
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
TRIBUNE POPULAR BALLOT.
5or MaYor 0f NewyOrk.


NewYok Vote
difference what his politics Toadd
tha
faith
and strictly confidential
urgedto icte BY diug this the
DC III esenf O
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
SERVICES IN SLEEPY HOLLOW CHURCH.
DIR. CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL. THE REV.
DIR. JOHN ALLEN KNOX AND
OTHERS TO PREACH

OTHERS TO PREACH
The end of the nineteenth century and the birth
Of the twentieth will be observed tonight AT a
union watch night service IN the historic old Dutch
at II o'clock and will be continued into the
new century. The old church will be lighted by
candles as il was a century ago The congrega-
tons Of the First and Second Reformed churches
of Tarrytown. as many of them can get into
the little church, will unite in the service.
The service will consist Of the singing OF old
hymns and of responsive Scripture readings The
Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb. OF West End CoIlegi-
ate Church. will offer the opening prayer The Rev.
Arthur F. Maoon. Of the Second Reformed Church.
will deliver an address. DR.. Charles Cuth5ert Hall
president of Union Theological Seminary will
SPEAK Ihe Kew DR.. John Knox Allen. who fer
thirty years has been the pastor Of the First Re
formed Church. will speak on The Responsibilities
or the opening Century For a few minutes
fore II O'Clock there viii be interval OF silent
prayer. and at midnight the new century will be
greeted by the hymn. 20 God, Our Help in Ages
Past"
The old church of Sleepy Hollow was built in
1891 Its bicentennial was celebrated in 1887. Its
little bell, which was cast in Holland, sim calls
Moons The old communion table and silver com
nunion service still in in the First Re
formed Church. q daughter Of the old church The
old church of Sleepy Hollow was made famous
overlooking il. IL is surrounded by the crumolins
headstones OF the Dutch settlers some OF whom
have slept more than two centuries. Its record
of births and marriages is the earliest in Westches
just been translated from the Dutch. and will soon
be published
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
DIR. PARKHURsT breaches ON FAITH

The Rev Dr.. Charles H Parkhurst preached yes
terday morning the Madison Square presbyterian
Church on Faith" He said in part:
Do not give any small pettifogging meaning q
that word faith" The power OF religion over tne
young earnest, live mind has been badly damaged
by the niggardly treatment that has been given TO
the word A word may stand for something that
is alive on the it may be labelled under
a glass case museum shelf. ana STAND onIy ior
a "Reminiscences. The fundamental idea OF faith
is anchorage. personal anchorage. II a man wants
go around saying. Il believe IN G0a, cTH neIeVs
in the Father in the Son and in the Holy Ghost.
that is all very Well And then if he wants 10 sit
down ALONGSIDE of a lot of other who think as
he does and write what they agree to call a con
fesson of Faith that, too is very we'll But faith
the original article. is not an affair OF words
of books, and it is not even matter OF thlnk- @
ing 1t is a matter OF mans deep-doWn person.
atty that is high enough TO overarch it Pro5oun6
enough to undergrad il and comprehensive enough
to wrap 1t ell around. so that the smaller one
becomes in some way mixed up in. ldentineG Wltn
the bigger and because identified with the bigger,
made sharer of what that bigger possesses.
Next year the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church will again try the budget system of run
ming its finances Under this system all the money
required for the fixed expenses of the church is
raised before the year begins The amount IN Dues
tion $50 coo has already been raised
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
COLDS

The quickest relief for a cold is bv
Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil.
You will find the edge taken off in a
night; and, in three or four davs, You'll
be wondering whether that cold
amounted to anything anyhow.
That's relief. If you tackle it quick.
the relief is quick; if you wait, the reliei
won't oome-vou know how colds hang
on.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
HAY0RALTY CAMPAIGN, Tribune Offes, NsW-York.

the beginning of the century. Then there Were
few divorces. hut there were great many ruiid a
way wives and great many runaway nnsoahGs
Inpurity has been routed by the srowtn OF tne
PRINCIPLES OF pure Christianity, Never before nave
men and women beer so bound together in Chris
tian life The purity of the individual and of so
ciety life to-day is far better. Tar more coplete
than one hundred years ago..
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR GATHERING.

The New-York City Christian Endeavor Union
viii hold its last meeting OF the nineteenth cen
tury at noon to-day at No. 1lS Fulton-st The Rev
DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman. president of the union.
will preside The Rev. David j. Burreu. of the
Marble Collegiate Church, IS expected to speak
Harper G. Smyth will lead the singins.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
TWO FELL TO DEATH m rLETapop 49,

Cleveland, Ohio. Dec s0-rvo fri.,..,, -
asraets occurred here this morning within a,a
minutes IN buildings only short dstancs i've i've
stenraS S'iier. .' sydney Hamm. of London. ont
RstnpS s InI9 an open shaft and fell six storas @
Botb l SpeInnn AGED nineteen fell nina ss ssd and
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
DENIAL OF A REPORT THAT GERMANY DESIRES
THEM

Copenhagen. Dec. 30-Ip Danish official circles
the report that Germany is negotiating to pur-
chase the Danish Antilles is denied
IF the islands to be sold" said a high
official to-day. the purchaser will be the United
States, and no other Power. All will be sold or
none" -
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
DEAN M'NULTY IN SALOONS.
FINDS ONE OF HIS PAR1sHIoNERs AND
soUNpLY BEATS HIM

Paterson. N J.. Dec 30 (speciaD.-The Very
Rev. Dean McNulty. after morning mass TOOK
one Of his rounds among the saloons OF the
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighp wards OF TINS
city He entered many saloons fand found them
all doing business Going into the saloon OF
Thomas Fitzpatrick In Main-st, near Taylor
he found John Gibbons, of his parishioners,
whom he had baptized and whom he had
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31

shouted Mr.. Sankey he donned his hat. shook
hands with several persons and then hurried from
the prison.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
TIE FEELING OF BRoTHERHoor

The feeling Of brotherhood is necessarily as re-
mote from patronizRg spirit on The one hand
as from spirit OF envy and malice on the other
The best work for our uplifting must be done by
ourselves. ano yet win brotherly kindness for
kino Of work done by tho Young Mems Christian
basis OF mutual benefit and common effort All of
US who take part IN any such work in whatever
measure, both receive and confer benefits This
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31

been greatly increased and it is NECESSARY, TGr
self-preservation that we should similarly
strengthen the forces fol good. We are all of US
bound 10 work toward this END NO one OF US Gan
and il we work together the aggregate OF these
something's will be very considerab BILE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-26
CLARK PIERSON, Editor,

The House Committee on Census,
which has been considering tho reap
portionmcnt of members Of Congress
in accordance with the new census,
has decided in favor of the plan known
as the Hopkins bill. which will fix the
basis of representation at 208, 8GS.
This bill provides the largest ratio
of population to representation that
was proposed, and the object sought
was to prevent the increase in member
ship. 1t will give New Jersey one
member more than Mt present. Texas
will gain two members, Illinois, Lou
Islam, Minnesota New York and West
Virginia will each gain one member,
while Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky,
Maine, Nebraska, Ohio, South Caro-
lima and Virginia will each lose II
member.
The bill will be fought by the States
which will lose representation, and it
is possible that it mny be amended i'll
transit through the House, but the
purpose is good. The House is now
as large as it should be, and no inius
tice will result from limiting the mem
bership, 1t does not reduce tho rep
resentation of the Southern States be-
cause they have DISTINGUISHED the
Negro vote, but treats all alike on the
basis of population.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-26
FROM LIE ElRsT WARD.

Some very handsome presents were
given out to the employees of the Lam
bertYille Rubber Mandatory. Geo
W. Akers came in on the lead, We
might say. The employees in his de-
partment presented him with a very
handsome chain and charm The
presentation speech was made by
George w. Prall in very neat and
appropriate way, and everybody was
pleased. Mr.. Akers responded in Il
nice little speech, and thanked the
donors for their liberality and good
taste in their selection. Mr. Akers
also received another present from
the girls in another department OF
which he has charge The present
consisted Of handsome pair Of link
cuff buttons and the presentation
speech was made by A. Trauger.
Other presents were made amongst
the girls, and consisted of variety OF
useful articles, such as handkerehiefs,
pictures, fancy dishes, perfumerY,
candy, &c. A Trauger, foreman in
the yulcanizing department, was the
recipient Of handsome Morris chair,
presented by the men in his depart
mont. The present was very much
appreciated by Mr.. 7. James Moonan,
foreman in the calender and milling
department, was presented with very
fine couch by the employees in his i'm
mediate charge This WAS n beauty,
and Mr.. Moonan feels highly elated Mt
receiving such a splendid gift, and
said they could not have found any
thing in our city that would have
pleased him better Fred. Stout also
received handsome Morris chair.
The Lambertyille Rubber Company
gave to each married man in their
employ fine turkey, the whole num-
Der given out being 155. This has been
the practice Of the company for the
past 30 years. Each of the unmarried
employees received n present of maya
zine tof which they had chance to
pick from halfdozen) or some other
useful present. The company is very
generous in their distribution of pre-
sents and their good will is very much
appreciated by the employees.
The decorations Of our merchants
and shop keepers in general have been
most handsome this Christmas. Every
body seemed to try to Guido his rival,
and the display was most enchanting,
and the Christmas presents were the
handsomest ever displayed i'll our city
windows
If there is anything left yet to be
CHANGED off with my name not upon
the list book, / hope my many friends
will come forward and secure the
cash. and ms everybody, pretty nearly,
who we meet has something to chance
off, our Investments hive become 81
great we are seriously thinking of EN-
ploying clerk to assist us in keeping
the account straight.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-26
IN THE WINTER.
(BanSonS Plaster Is Pains Master

For coughs and colds Benson's Porous
Plastors arc IN incomparably better rem
edy than any other-external or internal.
Their medicinal properties enter the skin
and 20 stragdt 10 tie Seat IF The dtsease.
They relieve and cure seated cold
without disturbing the system or upsetting
tho stomach. Cough mixtures often nau-
seate. Benson's Plasters arc medicinal IN
the highest degree, and quickest to act.
Placed on the chest or back or on both
ut once in serious cases, the good effect ls
feltimmodiately The congestion yields, the
cough abates and the breathing improves.
Lung or bronchial affections or kidney
disease, arc cured with tho least possible
suffering and loss of time
Benson's Pasters are UNNECESSARILY su-
perior to Belladonna, Strengthening, Cup
sieum or any other combination in plaster
form They arc also preferable to ONT
ments, lniments and salyes.
Benson's Pastors have received fJtg.fee
higleSt dlcards over all competitors; ami
more than 5000 physicians and druggists
have declared them to be one of the few
Trustworthy househol remedies. For sale
by all druggists, or we will prepay postnR,
on any number ordered i'll the Unitee
States on receipt of 25c each.
Be sure you get the genuine. Accept M
Imitation or substitute.
seabury & johnson, Mfg. Chemists n Y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-26

For destruction and complete radiance
of Cock Reaches. Beetles, Wood and Water
Bugs, Bed Bugs, Ants, Rats, Mice, etc,
Rough on Rats, though poisonous. il
used with cure is most effective In fact
it is the only thing that viii cimancutly
anuihilate Bed Bugs aud Cock Reaches
AS an extetminator of Rats and Nice.
"Rough on Rats is the Old reliable that
never fails nor di>aPpoints they don I
die in the house IS sold ali Around the
world. Is used 10y all civilized uations of
the earth. Is the most extensively adver
tised, the best known aud has the largest
sale of any article of its kind on the face
Of the globe. 1t gives satisfaction every
time. Beware of limitations. employ
no peddlers. Have suspicion of any
dealer Offering substitutes said to lie as
good l5c. and csc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-26
DO COWS CRY2
The Grief OF nm Animal Whose Calf
Iind Been KILLED

The Grief OF nm Animal Whose Calf
Iiad Bcea KILLED.
A correspondent writing to Dumb
Animals says: Dumb animals are sud
TO have n Sign" language of their own
by which they make known the emo
lions of pleasure or pain and II limited
catalogue Of wants and sorrows. Re
Gently l had occasion to dispose of Il
5-months- old calf which was taken
away about noon and butchered n
short distance from my residence.
When the COW came home at night,
she missed her calf, and although an
orphan calf was permitted to suck she
continued 10 call 1t by atfectionate
mooing and looking. The COW. how
ever, only gave about one quart of milk
instead OF gallon or more, rs former
ly. During the night she lowed fire.
quently for her calf and the next
morning when 1t did not appear she ex-
hiblted unmistakable signs of grief
The orphan calf was no solacc to her
She was driven to the woods with her
mate, but came back and continued
lowing until noon. She came inside
the Enclosure, but would not eat grass
Just after dinner Il great commotlon
was heard In the direction of where the
calf was butchcred, made by number
of cattle lowing, having scented the
fresh blood The grief stricken mother
COW ran 10 the closed gate and looked
beseechingly toward me, rs much az to
say, please open the gate" which
being done she started on run to
where the other cattle were lowing.
In short time she came slowly
walking back to the house and was
again permitted to come inside the in
closure, when she deliberately took up
position ut the kitchen door wistful
ly looking In mute despair at each
member of the family as they happen.
ed to pass her. The tears flowed copI-
ously from her eyes. and there she
stood the balance of the afternoon,
weeping necessarily, with the same ap-
parent grief that n mother would for
her dead child. 1t really caused me to
shed tears OF sympathy for the poor
animal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-26

Perhaps there is no city quite 80 pro-
vinclal MS New York, says \. Maurice
Low In The Atlantic due to the fact
that the average New Yorker, whether
In society or business. has got into the
habit of patronizlng the inhabitants of
any other city. The New York bust
ness man eomplacently feels that the
rest OF the country Is financed by New
York and must do as New York tells 1t.
The society man or woman of New
York believes that outside Of New
York, with few exceptions. there is no
society worthy of the name. and what
society does exist is merely bad imi-
tatlon OF its New York prototype.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-26
Old POINT COMFORT


Six-Day Tour Via Pennsylvania Railroad.
The first Of the 1900 1901 series of personally
conducted tours 20 Old Point Comfort via the
Pennsylvania Railroad will leave New York
and Philadelphia ON Thursday, December 97
Tickets, including luncheon on going triI
and one and three-fourths days board Mt Old
Point Comfort, and good to return direct by
regular trains within six days, will be sold al
rate of sl5 % from New York siS so from rren
ton; sl2 so from Philadelphia, and proportions
ate rates from other points.
For itineraries and full information apply tc
Ticket Agents, Tourist Agent, llgd Broadway
New York; a Court street, Brooklyn 7ss Broad
street, Newark, N j.; or Geo W Boyd, Assist
ant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station Philadelphia
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-26
Baron Dillon ~.

The great race horse, sou Of Baron
Wilkes; Cherry Croft {. 90 20 son of Nut.
wood Els, aud Red Lake . 153, are the
leading stations at Glen Moore Stock
Farm this year. Baron Dilon's fee is
$50, but anyone having a mare well bred
in trotting, or pacing lines, or with trot-
ting and running blood crosses, can breed
to the two latter horses free this year
Mares kept by the year for $500. Be-
fore you breed, visit the farm or write for
descriptive circulars. +. S. WELLS,
Glen Moore, Mercer Co., N j., on Phila.
& r. Ry. nine miles north of Trenton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-26

New and successful treatment, only com
pleto cure. Gives ease and comfort at
once. Subdues inflammation. Allays
fever pain, soreness, tenderness. Re-
duces swelling and enlargement of joints;
cures both hard and soft corns, and to
tired, sore or fevered feet it gives relief
and comfort at once 35c. at druggists
or sent promptly by mail. f. 8. WELLS,
Chemist, Jersey City, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-26
Things You Hear.

You no doubt "hear" things every
day that are not true and repeat them.
Try not TO do It. 1t is surprising how
many things are told that are untrue
and cruel. 1t Is surprising how many
people like this sort of talk. Be above
circulating an untrue and damaging
story about any one to obllge some mis-
ehieYous gossip.-Atehison Globe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-26

Tina, is what you must do when you have
catarrh in the head. The way TO cure this dis
ease is to purify the blood with Hoods Sarsa-
parilla This medicine soothes and heals the
inflamed surfaces, rebuids the delicate tissues
and permanently cures catarrh by eXpelhng
from the blood the serofulous taints upon
which il depends. Be sure TO get Hoods
The or..rritating cathartie- Hoods Pills