davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-06-10
SAYS MoToRMAN ASSAULTED HIM
Dock Department Employee Turns Up at Bell,
vac with Broken Nose.

Dock Department Employee Turns Up at Belle.
vse with . Broken Nose.
John T MCGUIRE Of 500 West Twenty-third
street clerk in the Dock Department. went
to Bellevue Hospital last night to have q broken
nose and several minor injuries attended to.
He said that John Lockwood. q mQtorman on the
Twenty-third street cross-tOwn line assaulted
him early yesterday morning with the lever
from a car controller. Mcclure said that he
hailed q westbound car at Second avenue, but
the motorman failed TO slow up. Mcclure tried
70 get aboard and managed 10 catch the hand
rail on the rear PLATFORM but could not get his
feet on the step. He was dragged across the
avenue and third OF the way along the next
block before the motorman needed the con-
ductor's repeated signals TO stop. When
Mcclure finally got aboard with the assistance
Of the conductor the motorman. he said, began
TO curse him
Instead Of leaving the car at Ninth avenue.
according TO his daily custom, Mcclure rode
across town To report the Incident TO
Herman Linn, the starter at the North River
terminus.
The motorman saw that did not get OF at
my regular corner" added Mcclure, and began
10 curse me again. He evidently knew that
was going To make a complaint, for "a soon ms
we reached the end Of the line he came
at me with the brass handle that works the car
and declared that II reported him he would kill
me. tried 10 pass him and he hit me on the
nose and was getting ready for another whack
when the starter came to my rescue. The mo-
torman was discharged on the spot. and am 60
ing to get out a warrant for him"
The sun., 1900-06-10
NO STRIKE ~ CINCINNATI.
Street Car Employees and the Company Reach
q Satisfactory Agreement.

CINCINNATI Ohio. June s,-Matters Of con-
fict between the street railway company and
the employees were settled to the satisfaction
of both sides to-day. President Kilgour made
the official announcement The details Of the
settlement were agreed to by the direct
ors. who held long meeting. The
men. who have been working twelve hours
at e2-3 cents an hour, will get shorter hours
with an increase In money, The new schedule
will require the men to work only ten and half
hours with time for lunch. This will increase
the pay to 10 cents an hour. which nearly
reaches their demand Of 20 cents The system
will be In vogue on Wednesday. June 20. MIR.
Kilgour said:
This Is a satisfactory arrangement for the
men and " agreeable to the company. II, In
vided among the men, it VIII be done or
course, we cannot tell now when that may be. "
The sun., 1900-06-10
FACTIONS IN MUSICIANS UNION.
The Trade Union End Organized ~ q Fedora.
tiOn Labor Body.

II was stated yesterday that n split Il threat
ened In the Musical Mutual Protective Union
over the question OF alliance with labor organ
izations In other trades. For some years back
the NJ. NJ p. L. has taken the stand that Its
members are artists and have nothing to gain
by allying themselves with unions of brick
layers. tin and sheet 'ronworkers or other
unions OF mecha ncal trades. A faction in the
union took a different view and organized the
Musicians Mutual Benefit Association OF the
charter from III American Federn tion OF Labor
They will apply II was said, for recop nition in
the Central Federated Union The Manhattan
Musical Union. which is already in the c. F. U,
In the matter would say yesterday whether or
not the trades union faction has decided TO re-
main In the NJ NJ. p. U.
The sun., 1900-06-10
BANQUET TO SIR HENRY IRVING.
lie Tells Of His Kind Reception Here Am
bassador Choate and Mark Twain Speak.

!Spseiai Gable Deipa,eh 10 THr 81

LONDON, June o. 30 The London frsnds of Sir
Henry Irving gave him a banquet tonight to
celebrate his return from his tour in the United
State. Ther, we're many DISTINGUISHED per-
sons present. among them Mr. Joseph Choate.
the American Amba' a'Sador; Lord Chief Justice
Russell. MIR. Charles Russell and Mark Twain.
when the speechmakin! began Mr. Irving
spoke in the warmest te.Ins Of his kind recep-
ton IN the United States and the eoodleow-
shin toward England which he found there.
He dec!ar, d that hc could say with the deepest
sincerity that the fortunes oi England were
dear TO those american knsrnen who guide the
d-stin.e, Of their country.
Mr Cho tie rcIlird to the toast OF "0ur Ameri-
can yisiors' He eu'ogzsd Sir Henry and
congratulated him or his success. He said that
" other strong Engishmen like him visited tho
United States 1t would strengthen the bonds Of
friendship between tho two countries.
Referring to a previous speakers assertion
that the British we're q dull and dumb race.
Mr.. Choats said that when hs oans 70
Great Britain hs wss uadsr u
The sun., 1900-06-10
PARIS FAIR IN SHAPE WOW.
Il 10 . Magnificent Spectacle Poor Trafio
Accommodations In Paris.

Il Il Q Magnificent Spectacle Trafio
Accommodations In Paris.
spsefaI CsNs Dsspoteht 10 THE SUN
PARIS, June 0-The Exhibition is at last what
its name implies and Is really magnificent
spectacle Some things are still incomplete
but there Is now more to see than any visitor
can possibly have time and strength to
examine
The only disabilities and drawbacks are IN
Paris itself. The attendance is increasing and
this has emphasized the utter inadeauaoy Of the
means Of transit The Metropolitan Railway is
unfinished. the omnibuses cannot carry quar-
ter Of the passengers and many OF the cabmen
are on strike. The cabs are far short Of the de-
msnd at best 1t tis literally true that the only
means for the average visitor to 60 about Paris
10 afoot
Ambassador Porter desires to contradict
somebody's story that he recommended that
American women wear small flags In order to
prevent insults. should they be mistaken for
Engllsh.'
The Transvaal Pavilion at the Exposition was
opened this afternoon. The ceremonies were
OF the simplest description.
The sun., 1900-06-10
INJUNCTION AGAINST STRIKERS.
Electrical Workers in Baltimore Must Not
Interfere with Non-Union Men.

BALTIMORE. Md. June 9.-Judge GofY Of
the United States Circuit Court has granted an
Injunction against the striking electrical work.
ers and linemen, who have thus far succeeded
in preventing non-union men from doing the
work. They induced linemen brought here
from other cities 10 quit work and in other
ways interfered. Blackwell 4 Company Of
Delaware. who have the contract TO keep the
injunction which prohibits Interference in any
manner. II was granted. Tonight most OF
the lights are burning.
The sun., 1900-06-10
APOLOGY TO THE CENSUS MAN.
ny . Citizen who Had Refused TO Soc the
Fnumerator when He Called.

Over fifty Of 100 districts have now been
completed by the census enumerators In this
borough and In The Bronx One enumerator.
Frederick ". Hotz, got down the names OF 800
Supervisor Wilbur this Is the record One
Of the guests of fashionable hotel
on the West 5 de, who has been dodging the
by Mr. Wilbur that proceedings would be taken
against him unless he was on the rolls by Mon
day, called al the census Office yesterday and
apologZed Three other guests at the same
hotel who we're similarly warned, have paid no
attention to Mr.. Wilbur's threat
The sun., 1900-06-10
DE VRIES MAY SUCCEED 'BYNUM.
The California Congressman Likely to He Ap-
rointcd General Appraiser.

WASHINGTON. June 9.It was stated tonight
on the best authority that the President will
appoint Representative Marion de vries OF
stockton Cal, n member OF the Board of APP
praisers az New YORK city early next week.
Representative Champ Clark of Missouri called
at the White House on behalf Of Democratic
members Of the House to ask the President TO
appoint Representative Dc Nries to the place,
and II Ia expected that the appointment will
ruect with general approval on the part Of
leading Democrats Of the country,
The sun., 1900-06-10
Union Label Ordinance Invalid.

ATLANTA. Ca. June e-Judge J. II. Lumpkin
yesterday declared the recently adopted ordi-
label imprint on all city printing Invalid In
rendering the decision Judge Lumpkin said
that no attack was made against union labor or
upon the union label, but that the entire Ques-
charter powers. Under the Constitution OF
Georgia the ordinance is invalid and cannot be
enforced lawfully
The sun., 1900-06-10
THE REICHSRATH PRORO6UED.
Opposition OF the Czechs Forces the Emperor
to Take This Action.

Special Cable Despdtehto THE sun,
VIENNA. June o.-After the disgraceful scenes
in the Chamber last night. caused by the OBJ
structive tactics Of the Czechs. Prime Minister
Drvon Koerber drove to the Schoenbrunn and
Informed the Emperor Of the condition OF af-
fairs The latter. who was In bed Immediately
signed decree proroguing the Reichsrath The
Czech press claims this as a victory. since, they
say. 1t shows that their party Is capable of sue
cessiul obstruction.
The sun., 1900-06-10
HIGH PAY FOR HOUsEsMITHs.
Bridge Contra ctors Voluntarily Give Then
More Than the Union Rate.

The Housesmiths and Bridsemen's Union re-
ported yesterday that the contractors at both
the New York and Brooklyn anchoraaes Of the
new East River bridge have voluntarily in
creased the wages of the housesmiths from
81 Is to 81 so day. This is 80 cents day more
than the union wages Work Is being rushed
at both anchorages and the increase affects 400
housesmiths Terry a Tench are the contrao-
tors for the New York anchorage and the New
Jersey Steel and Iron Company for the Brook
lyn an chorage. The union also reported that
the Tacoma Iron Company Of Philadelphia.
which has O number OF contracts In New York.
has agreed to pay the New York union wages
here without the threat OF strike.
The sun., 1900-06-10
6O-62 West 23d Street.

impression that the English people
could not become impassioned But that
was before the relief Of Ladysmith and Mafe-
king. He never recoected and never heard
OF such q wild outbreak OF human spirit.
Mr., Choate assured Sir Henry OF a repetition Of
his welcome on future visits to the United
States
Mr.. Clemens mark Twain followed in .
humorous speech.
The sun., 1900-06-10
STRIKE AGITATOR FAILS,
Effort Of Cigar Makers Union to Mako Trouble
In a New Factory at York. Pa.

YORK. Pa. June 9.-Former President Wood
Of the international Cigar Makers Unionis now
in this city. it is said, with view to get the
ployees OF the new cigar factory. recently
started here by persons from New York. to
strike Last night he addressed an open meet
ing OF the cigar makers, outlining the griev-
ances Of strikers In other cities The result Of
this address was that about forty men from
other shops went 10 the new factory this morn
ing and offered 10 give the employees their own
jobs in exchange II they would strike. Some
factory pays no higher than 81 so a thousand.
The agitation was failure. but great excite
ment was caused for the time being. Another
week
The sun., 1900-06-10
TO SHUT ITS DEPEW CAR SHOPS.
American Car and Foundry Company Taking
No Chances with Buffalo.

R. g. Cox. district manager Of the American
Car and Foundry Company. says that the shops
of the company at Depew. near Buffalo, are TO
be shut down temporarily on account Of the
recent labor troubles. No car construction will
pe assigned 70 either the buiiaio or the DeIes
company cannot afford 10 take the chances of
contracting for work which may be interrupted
any moment by q strike. There are 900 nen In
Buffalo.
The sun., 1900-06-10
THE POPE IMPROVED.
VIII Take Part In To-dayS Ceremony. bue
Against the Wishes Of His Phy,icians.

SyeiaI Cable Dsspdieh 10 THE SUN.
ROME. June CONTRARY to tho wishes OF HE
physicians, the Pope will take part in tho beati.
flcation ceremony tomorrow II Il said that
the reports Of his illness have been exaggerated
and that his health is improved.
The sun., 1900-06-10
ELECTED DEPUTY WHILE IN JAIL.
Fusani, italian Anarchist, Now In Jail on
Charges OF Conspiracy.

StNIaI Cd6S DespaFth 70 The sun.
ROME, June o-Among the new deputies re-
turned by the electors is Fusani. a workman
In the Carrara marble auarrles. who at present
is lin prison on a charges Of being an anarchist
conspirator.
The sun., 1900-06-10
ALABAMA IRON IN EUROPE.
vice-President Bowron OF the T. c. and Z.
Going Abroad to Sell Large Quantities.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June e-Vice-Presdent
and Treasurer James Bowron Of the Tennessee
Coal. Iron and Railroad Company will leave
next week for Europe with the purpose Of SELL
ing Alabama iron. Mr. Bowroh returned few
Eets II ia unSers,ond thstS, fYers have bean
made for large blocks OF Alabama iron for ex-
port and the trip Is made to get better terms
and longer time for delivery, Export ship
ments OF Alabama iron are heavy and are
measured only by the ship room obtainable.
The sun., 1900-06-10
New Haven Roads Quarterly Dividend Of Tive
Per Cent

A. the monthly meeting Of the directors OF
the New York and New Haven Railroad in this
CITY yesterday. the usual quarterly dividend Of
. Dcr cent " as declared
The sun., 1900-06-10
AMERICAN BARK WRECKED.
Goes on Seal Rocks on Her way to Newcastle.
n. =. W.-Crew Saved.

SpseiaI Gable Dsspaeh to THE SUN.
LONDON. June "a despatch to Iloyds from
Newcastle, N. s. W.. states that the American
bark Harvester from Cape Town for New
castle. has been totally wrecked on the Seal
Rocks. Capt. Edwardsen and tho crew were
saved.
The sun., 1900-06-10

Committees Of tho Board OF Walking Dele
gates and the Building Trades Council which
have been ordering strikes against each other
for several years began series of meetings
yesterday to try and harmopize their differ
ences, They seek harmony In order to fight
Building Constructors district 253 OF the
Knights Of Labor. which they accuse Of filling
the places OF strikers.
The sun., 1900-06-10
CHANDELIER FACTORIES TO REOPEN.
Strike Has Failed - Old Terms offered TO
Union and Non Union Men.

Since the employees OF the chandelier factor
les in New York went on strike seven weeks
ago for nine-hour weekday. they have made
no headway IT was stated Yesterday that the
manufacturers have decided to open their
shops tomorrow to all men, union or non.
union. who choose to come to work on the old
terms,
The sun., 1900-06-10

Late tonight It was said that Mrs.
Rose Paulson. who has been held pris-
ousr in the observation ward At the
city hospital since last Monday. at
tempted suicide to-day by hanging. Gunrd
Kelley discovered her In time TO ave the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12
CLARK PIERSON, Editor.
LAMBERTVILLE. N. J.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. IL, 1900.

The disposition to blot from juvenile
minds the notion that there is u real
Santa Claus deserves to be rebuked.
Harper's Weekly states the situation
with much force when it says: "No
man Is the great individual his wor-
shipful son thinks him; yet it is good
that the little chaps conception of
tbat paternal myth should be left I'M
disturbed, and he who would drag
down that ideal to the level of the
actual facts would he doing wrong
to the child, and at the same time
would take away from the father one
of tho great incentives to correct and
upright living, and the final fulfil
ment of all his powers. No normal
boy was ever harmed by thinking his
poor miserable father the finest thing
TINT ever was OF ever could be; equally
true is 1t TINT no properly constituted
little one ever gained aught that was
detrimental by n contemplation of the
virtues and faith in the reality of the
ideal figure that symbolizes the spirit
of the yule-tide. Give us back our
Santa Claus before it is too late, and
spare the children at least that
"higher criticism which destroys
ideals and lays bare all the material
facts of life without giving MS any
thing in return to relieve or soften
their ngllness.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12
HOW WE HAVE GROWN.

The actual increase of population in
the ten years is about 10, 225, 900. The
rate of increase in the period from
1880 to ls90ayeraged about % per cont.
each year. The rate for the past ten
years hns been about . 40 per cent.
annually This diminution in the
rate il, in considerable part, due to
tho diminished volume of immigration.
The individual effectiveness of the
American population is SO high that
in respect to material resources and
power, ii will be conceded by everyone
that the United States is we'll in the
forefront OF the nations. The struct-
ure of tho British empire is such that
i'll comparison of population, com
meree, and other statistical data,
there il no more reason for adding
Australia to England than for adding
Mexico to the United States. Our
population Mt the beginning of the
nineteenth century was, i'll round fig
ures, 1900. 600 white people and I ,070,
600 negroes, the total being 5,30s, 49,
Curiously enough, we had almost cx-
actly the same population at that time
IA ireland, which in 1901 had 3, 395, 456.
After gaining very rapidly for -four de
cades, Ireland since lS45 has declined
steadily, until now il has population
of about 1, 500, 900. The comparison o.
our national position at the beginning
and Mt the end of the nineteenth cen
fury makes it clear enough that, from
the standpoint of the world nj large
the progress of the United States ha,
been the most noteworthy feature o
the age When France assisted II
To gain our independence, her popula
ton was Mt least five or SIX times Il
great as ours. Ours is now Just twic
as lnrge as hers. Ten years ago GU
population was about p, 600, 600 NOR,
than that of the United Kingdom o
Great Britain and Ireland; and nov
it is about 80, 900, COO. In 1910, unles
normal conditions are much disturhe,
we shall have population of 90, 600
600, while the British Islands will huv,
about a. 900, 600 And we shall thu
have twice as many people "a the
mother country. From The Pro
gress of the World, " in the 4Herieal
noHthtg RcciGW IF RccicWS for Dec
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12
Rough on Buniona.

New and successful treatment, only coin
plete 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
aud comfort at once. 35c. at druggists
or sent promptly 10y mail. f. s. WELLS,
Chemist, Jersey City, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12
MARRIAGES.

H0LCOMBE- BUCHANAN AT Clover Hill,
Nov ~, 1900, by Rev. Peter Bruce, Nellie h
Holeombe and Matthias Buchanan, of Mi.
Airy
ALNoRD -HOFF At Centreyille, Nov %,
1890, by Roy. + 4 Smith, Ida Orice Alvord
and Charles Il Hon, both of Centreville
n0PPOCK- HOPPoCK-M the Presbyterian
manse, Mt Pleasant, Nov :, 1900 by Rev,
George IL stephens, Lizzie Hoppock and
Albert Hoppock, both OF Mt Pleasant
HOUSED VAN SYCKEL-At the Presby-
terrain manse, Mt Pleasant, Nov :, 1900, by
Rev George II stephens, Anna Housed, of
Mt Pleasant, and John Van Syckel, Of Glen
Gardner
EVERlTT ALLEN AT the home of the
bride, Nov, ~, 1870, by ReV. l.. y, Temple,
Anna IL. daughter of Ezekiel l.. Eyeritt,
Esq of Rearille, and J Newton Allen, of
Wertsyille.
WARNIAN-A MMERMAN-A the home of the
bride, Dec. ,, 1900, bt Rev, DIR. W Rogan,
Anna DELL daughter of Mshlon Warman,
and Andrew zimmerman, of Newark
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12

For destruction and complete radiance
of Cock Reaches Beetles Wood and Water
Bugs, Bed Bugs, Ants, Rats, Mice, ETC.,
CROUCH on Rats" though poisonous, if
used with care is most effective. In fact,
it is the only thing that will permanently
annihiale Bed Bugs and Cock Reaches.
As an extetmnator of Rats and Mice,
though on Rats is the old reliable that
never fails nor disappoints. They "don't
die in the house" IS sold all around the
world Is used by all civilized nations of
the earth Is the most extensively adyer-
tised, the best known and has the largest
sale of any article of it's kind on the face
of the globe. 1t gives satisfaction every
time Beware of limitations, ] employ
no pedllers. Have suspicion of any
dealer Offering substitutes said to he as
good 15c and 25c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12

When the stomach is tired out it
must have rest, but we can't live
without food. Kodel Dyspepsia Cure
"dlgests what you eat" 50 you can eat
all the good food you want while it is
restoring the digestive organs TO
health. 1t is the only preparation
that digests all kinds of food
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12

1t is reported that Boss Davis, of
Hudson, has decided upon Mayor Jas.
NJ. Seymour, of Newark, as the next
Democratic candidate for Governor,
and Congressman Alvnh A. Clark
rs the candidate for Z. s. Senator
against Gen. Sewell.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12
MANrEn -ACrIyE NAN Or

wANTED-ACTIyE MAN OF GOOD
character to deliver and collect in New Jersey
for an old established manufacturing whole
sale house, $500 a year, sure pay. Honesty
more than experience required. Our refer
ence, any. bank in any city Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope Manufacturers,
Third Floor 1884 Dearborn St, Chicago,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12

Pensioners living at the Soldiers
Home at Kearney, in this State, must
contribute 81 per month towards their
support. This has been decided upon
by the Supreme Court of this State
Before this they were supported free
and had the use of all their pension
money.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12

Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, the pro
moter aud mother" of Christian
Science, has issued the edict that
First Readers" cannot make over
SO, 900 year out of their classes,
which classes are supposed to teach
the nninitiated how to heal the sick.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12
Useful Household Gifts.

Sc so to 8 90 for all. wool Blankets.
81 to 500 for Fluff and Down Quilts.
s. to $50 For Floor Rugs.
81 to 30 for Moquette Rugs.
75e. to 81 90 for Smyrna Rugs.
SOC. to zoe .qhare yard for Art Square
SO to 81 for Chenille or Tapestry Curtains.
48c. to S. 90 for handsome Lace Curtains.
25c. to 81 so for Poles and Fixtures.
SOC. to Sc. 80 for Fancy Table Covers.
25c to So for Iassocks and Ottomans.
$3.50 81 so and 80 for the best Carpet
Sweepers in the world Bissels gold
medal.
CSC. to $t.25 Jardinieres, Vases. Fancy
Baskets, Hampers. Work and Paper
Baskets
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12
Dress Patterns for Gifts.

TEN YARDS IN 4 PATTERN.
Best Percales in black aud white or
blue. and white, or fancies-$1.25.
American Satns-new designs in black
blue and white-$l25 .
Flannelette-in large variety of pat
terms aud colors-$l 25
Flannelette in Persian designs red,
light blue or pink grounds with variety
of pretty figures in white-$l. %.
Eclipse Flannelette-i patterns and
colorings that closely resemble the real
French nannels-S so.
Neatly boxed if desired
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12
Sterling Silver Mountinss.

Sterllns SILVER MoUntln2s.
Hair Brushes, Combs, Military Brushes,
Cloth Brushes Whisks, Hat Brushes.
Trays for Brushes and Combs
Fancy Carriers in glass boxes
Fancy Boxes for Gloves, Iiaudker-
chiefs, Collars and Cuffs
Perfumery, Atomizefs, fine Toilet soap.
Shoe Lifts, Button Hooks.
Pocket Books in the new ideas
Gard Cases, Soap Cases, Puff Boxes
Paper Knives, Blotters, Ink sets, Pen
and Holders, Smoking Sets, Silk Mufiiers.
Cuff Links, Cuff Buttons.
Ghatelain Bags
Gloves in Kid, Cashmere, Wooden, Goat
and Buck
Neckties, Su4ps nders, Cuffs and Col
lars.
Dress Shirt, Night Shirts
Hnndkerchiefs, hemstitchpd and EN-
brotdeted
Towels, Napkins, hemstitched and
knoted fringe.
Bureau Sets, Shams, in fancy open
work.
Sofa Pillows, of odorless down.
UMBRELLAS.-We think the best
ever submitted to our trade; all should
see cur new adjustable handle, close roll
of gloria goods 81, 81 %, 81 30, and So
up.
Mackntoshes Gnssamers, Golf and
Steamer Shawls