davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-22
sLUM TOILERS.
ContaEiOn Made Easy in the Sweat
Shops OF Greater New York.

Made Easy in the Swent
Shops OF Greater New York.
The Industrial Commission in Wash
ington, d. c., last week examined Mr..
Thomas D. Rixey, labor commissioner
of Missouri, and James P. Reynolds of
New York. The latter contributed de-
sirable information concerning the
sweat shops Of the east side in New
York.
He said that garment making was
pursued largely in that section in pri-
vate apartments and that it had degen-
Grated in recent years. He attributed
several recent failures Of establish
ments to the sweat shop competition.
He has investigated one instance of 125
workmen, four of whom were working
regularly twenty hours a. day, six of
them eighteen hours and others less
time, ranging down to ten hours per
day.
In case Of long continued daily serv-
ice the wages were not increased COM
mensurately with the time put in by
the workers. In many cases the work.
rooms are used as sleeping apartments.
and a large percentage of the quarters
are in an unsanitary condition The
witness said the force Of inspectors un-
der the state law was inadequate and
that there had been complaints against
the too strict enforcement Of the law
because of the danger Of compelling
the removal Of the workers to other
states.
Reynolds said that there was much
typhus and also much tuberculosis in
the sweat shops. Garments were often
thrown upon the dirty floors and when
Governor Roosevelt, who investigated
the question visited the quarter, he
found the goods stored in a back room
occupied by man in the last stages
of tuberculosis.
The witness expressed the opinion
that four-fifths of the garment work in
New York is done in the sweat shops.
An establishment on Fifth avenue was
as apt to employ these agencies as
places elsewhere, and the style of the
garment was no guarantee against the
place of it's manufacture.
Reynolds also testified as to the re-
demption of the slums of New York
city. The University Settlement Soci-
ety's building in Eldredge street. he
said, was now largely surrounded by
Russian and Polish Jews and Rouma-
mans, but he thought these, were grad
ually being crowded out by Italians,
AZ the essermans were, earlier 81 tie
d 4 1 IE q W ! : 3
ter mani test q disposition to become
ashamed OF their parents, and not all
Of them were disposed to adopt the
trade of their fathers.
'.Rixey's testimony included a detail
ed account Of the st. Louis street car
strike, which he said never had been
declared off. He advocated a compul-
sorry arbitration law. He said the ar
bitration law Of Missouri had proved
so inadequate that he had not invoked
it in the st. Louis strike. He did not
believe hat troops would have been
sufficient to compel order during the
strike.
Rixey asserted that the people were
no more lawless than those of other
states, and that. as a rule, it was not
necessary to shoot them down in order
to compel them to obey the law.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-22
tract that will in any way prevent him
giving society it's due,


tract that will in any way prevent him
giving society its due. -
All of this is coming as near to social
ism as possible without having the real
thing. If the government can regulate
the wages manufacturer must pay.
and that is what is being done in New
Zealand-it is not such great step for
the government to step in and be the
employer. Certainly. if the conditions
imposed are such as to render the re-
turn to capital insecure, this will be the
result, for then the manufacturer will
be the one to petition the government
to buy him out. In defense of compul-
sorry arbitration one New Zealander
puts it in this way:
We cannot understand why compul-:
sorry arbitration cannot be used to pre-
vent economic invasion of one class by
another, which is just the same thing,
for all intents and purposes, as the in
vasion of one country by another"
Under present condition in America
everybody knows that there is no such
thing as a free contract" between the
man with an empty stomach and the
employer who has control of the means
Of employment. He also knows-and
government statistics furnish him the
data-that heretofore in some lines Of
business the profits to capital have
been out of proportion to the share Of
the joint products of labor and capital,
going to labor. Why this is so is too
long a story just now, but that it is a
fact is as self-evident an any, other
demonstrated truth.
1t is because of the absence Of real
freedom of contract that trades unions
have sprung into existence, and the
members, by force of numbers, have
managed to retain some of the rights,
putting the contracts between employ
ers and employees on a more equitable
basis. The union is now a necessary
bulwark against unjust conditions.
Detroit just now has a ''voluntary''
board of arbitration for street car cases.
The men do not like the system, and the
company abhors it,, yet every year a
new contract is entered into by the two
parties, in the absence of something
better, or worse-according as one is an
t,o,. ;.,,,a,.ras T,,,s,,. - .<,.t-e 4,e.,
hoara ~ .,a,onaa 49, 49, s,.na.,.,
+endan+ - TO $780, ra;,,.a,, ,';1' 49,
oaaoo+ .,a,+uo+a. 49,. :. 49,
h,, ~ o.soo;o+,o,, ~ o..,,;.ot ~
<,;ua aeo;s;o,, aao;,a+ +ho a,o,, W1ho =
I;nd - on orh,+r.+,on ho.ra ;s. - +ha
members of wh;ch .ro anno,r+ed +o
lucrative nos;t,on. af+ar dacidino ~
favor ~ +ho oor,n.nvo
r womb saono tho+ +horo NO. an o
cuaa at oil for +ha ,,,,,,i;o ,n+arfar,a. =,
.diar,nr,,4 NJ ,,,<,,, -, ,,,n,,a,.. 80 ~,
,,.,ss,,is 49,. !. a.
s, =, !, J.
80 " Z.
q.
tbe ~, s. M ~ !. 3
soma h1a = tas has hapa,,a n,,,,ma :. - aa
cess;tv - . ,o,,cn 90 os ~. a.. -. ,;a,t.
so II is s,,eeasted tha+ ;f +ha naon1a ~
this oo,,ntr,7 .,,ar+ - - ;,,ta h,,r,soo.
of oonon,,,sor,r a.h;t.ot,o. 49,, na"s
nenca n,;+h 10 s+roa+ oa, h,,s;nosa ona
.s t;roe hr;,as e,nar;enao o~+n.s 80 ~
other hronches ~ ;nd,,str;.1 aa+;,,,+,,
.,
aeo,s1a. liver III StM th Hema es,tnat; enus Iar' tne
d
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-22
SOCIALIST VOTE,
In Duluth and St. Louis County at
the Inst Election.

We have received a number of in
quiries about the Socialist vote in Du-7
luth and st. Louis County at the last
election. This week we took the pains
st5t q q look up the returns and found that
4 Eugene ". Debs poll led IS votes III The
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-22

-
furious operations of the trusts by re-
quiring their books to be accessible to
the public, or to officials. The former
would be impossible, as it would block
all legitimate business; nor can q; legal
definition be devised which would draw
the line between trusts and some other
form of business. The constitution of
the state of California requires the
railroad commissioners Ito examine the
books, records and papers of all rail-
road and other transportation COM
panies" and Ito prescribe a. uniform
system Of accounts to be kept by
notoriously disregarded for some TWEEN
ty-one years. It would of course be the
same with any laws whatever requiring
public inspection Of books of corpora
tions or trusts. About g. dozen other
constitutional provisions concerning
transportation companies were never
worth the cost of printing them. Even
were officials to. ,be, appointed to ex-.
anime the TRUST books, such. books
would be kept in. such a manner, that
none but the initiated could understand
them, and if it could, it would be only
necessary for the trust lobbists to
persuade them that it was all right.
AS Rev. S. w. Sample, of Minneapo-
lis,- puts it:
They who, with superficial and un-
scientific: methods, attack vast and
organized evil are like q. small and sun-
disciplined force attacking large and
well-disciplined army. They are cap
tured, and their provisions: arms, and
ammunition are turned against the very
cause they hoped somewhat to serve.
The Missouri Compromise was
;proposed as a step towards the settle
nrent of the. slavery question; but it.
simply strengthened the: arms ) OF
slavery, and postponed the settlement
Of the question. =" s';Fhe cupful OF
water thrown upon a. great fire not;
only puts out no portion of that fire.
but actually feeds the conflagration:
the intense heat transforms the water
intended for suppression or restraint
into fuel that encourages or arguments
the devouring element. Most
of the measures proposed in the public
press as remedies to apply to the trust
evil are petty, paltry, partial, super
fetal, symptomatic. Instead of cleans
ing the blood of our body polite, they
simply put paste on the pustules. They
would cut off leaf from the trust tree.
and thus actually agument the now OF
vital force into the rest of the: tree, in
stead of laying the axe at the root Of
the tree. They are propositions to sre-e
gulate, restrict, restrain by special legis
lation or specialized effort in one form
or another, instead of boldly and WISE
ly removing the radical cause Of
causes s.:5*> i5SS SSs5$sS5 $S5
The trusts and monopolies are real.
palpable, tangible evils, the magnitude
and working Of which are rarely
known. They are responsible for the
sparse population of California Of less:
than two millions when 1t is abundant
ly capable, az Senator Stanford claim
ed, OF supporting $4,000. 600 in abund-
ance. They have raised. aided by the
tariff, the price Of almost every neces-:
sity. .s3s
Now what can be done to stop this
terrible cancer that IL eating out the
nation life ~ absorhing = large per
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-22

experimenting and are now marching
confidently ahead. The question with
US is whether we shall sit stolidly, like
Cinnamon, with our ears closed to the
lessons of progress New Yory Journal
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-23
IRA aamie Iaac.

De par ~itrsngere isr / @eroen emo
mi. ! 1870 unotr gorl Den anosn
DeptOg bet brittle Parliament islssnpe
Sob:
"Gnhper Spiuce al botltsniombelIt
alber, Rong. grofesfpu sler @rao,
Somfru slsr Gnts. ital b.r.ftsr ffrai,
res mso 3~rolotuinosrs Strdf. Der,
Tom bun narrer npgeu At 6s. Moiss
fiots manoIiss lnOerilot:sr ino
gg gieitob f~OrmsOeIit peaustenoeYanos.
Smints. aosmetit. fdIits 5anDr
sasr naar. Susrlip. SOftepuDer os
bsibalso. Stc. Os itaI iaGOaHt qSeis'
TAB barre ugploigt."
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-23
eporsam ri brueer OF pore efoae,

Gst aHiaass. al BET tar . arrss al erselaab hi at
fare mot lramasspapir III At brine ct fori Sen<b.
faessaeblae iui to 5aas Ten spriaiitr. Der aisr
esuHs yaaiiaHh isy uso sOrs ben aie Imses. ea pers
sfoss tsnr hsaHs Dlsalsh0s inari pd ~f,rfpsroe. %
goptru sIi lasiaa ipariDmt o. bert. ssm BET bar. les
iTaHasisH par s~p'rHest 3mielsrtse supss soa.
trpf,srtnHfttH mse fule arait torsi br ,r mea.
ef Sarehsber. 2ereeH hsr pies; blaaet aHeu at 90.
letters Stomsd Bitter ~ n Bur ipr ans Dlass'Ba,
ssuTs 'aa'oz 1Pss<pAa. nst 5osostsk 5prhop.
relic saEssisesr. ssUuisseso. sasrpsant 9nsrH be.
hsrsr at tes al e'sis cneeE. ea e<Hns bsrsmr Dafes
Gin bar nasi yet amsusanr, COTS staHsaremiessl /
10 aar o. osItrest!is htfsrt 1ssafr ss,s fastsr
sras. Ncotae iRsisi SEohrint. Ten aam bar at
prpai Ss5erRe sfnHlp cper Jlaftbaifsa.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-23

Spnl0lfincn "0lSpennen" bar lea erbolbt [
gDb SebOlo, Dg ben DUergaar min 6Orpentuing
baaoe genbeD % GoDbeO, iaa min Some CT
iGrOeles pei tilireOs meo belL og ieg a~nbefaIer
ben til alle, ionl pil bape Ell Ntaifine. Seq tafs
fer 6r. anlnDlen for, at Dc bar oprettet Ell
iaaban 6anDel, iaa at man life bebguer at gaa
til Ngeaterne Og betale mere enc bet 0obbeIte
al bellue Sllm, for at faa ell al lannme Sort
W%talfine. SObll U. JtoelJ WenOmpnie, isis.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-23
Gu imuf Anefbute

iorielles ON en- liosu pise. iom bIsp
mssst ansitst Dsc osn SpoussIie. a!
benoss grspre boDOe fat up Jalosr
til at funss 5usls /. Dd bun bieO
ipurst. bpao bun 9dooe foreiuset uu'
saasnns Gassn. ipurscs bun:
'Sss bah til GuO, al ban maatt.
b.Dors 5uslsns fro al TONNE / 5aIs
berne.'
"@iorbe ou iaa life nosst msr2"
80. leg bah. at JaIbsrm lie
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-23
grmo @iReIaber. oaI pan bine $50

@ifteIrerbaIs (Rubber) fan M
faats. htr posisr til bpilieiom9eIit
SIass Sto. Smtrsnt en- bulp 1oms
me at 2~eberbalen toses al og Billie
laberbalen faiteS paa iiisbst.
Wans, perioner Iaoer belle 1pnas
ben al 2esenet iomms nso paa S9s
len, % @iitsI1psrst tormileer Stspst
beraf / ~betpbeIis Grab. Munssn
TRAIL Susmpr. iom itubiS sr "pua
8enene" piIee fnbs, at iaaoonne
RubberbaIe piloe linpre bsroes Rp9.
aepart.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-23

Ane Gleper / en- 9ineiif Stole itue
Dsrsr bpit. Spsttatlet oilos orips en-
amsritanit Stolssut elsr 9arsr paa
Ranbsn at 6nrrpttbeo.
Gneane Tom en- al ben 6ineiite aes
sierinss Repr9ientdnter, ION life
tienDte bette oano Os bets Siitis, III
en- napntunpig Rem Yort 9antiers
Reiioenis paa en- usss 8eIss. Del bar
8inter, men ban tom uoen 9aesasc,
% dlioepsl tom ban altio til Wiboda
meo en- M 9rast. 0ans arop bar
bans auHsri; ban puiieos 9ufertsn /
line alapsr iTtsoetfor alGbsrns / TN
auHsrt. 6ans alaoer Itsnebe Stals
lens paa snaes. fun al bpsrt2os tunrs
blips bdaret uosnpaa. Wlanee at bans
9loa bar Gilteflaoer, tantst mso
Yelspert sne1 qelsuarisplas, iantsi
mso Silie; bet ofbans at. bpiltsn
Sibe penote uo. !San bar en- Sdabe
for I'm Bart. inotil ban fOrilarsbs i'm
Mttbobs.
gbiueisrns ipart,r lite fine Gio.
men bpibtsr BEN paa SaaIern,s aan,
ter.
Ghinsfife aDiuosr eisr 1T Ssarbeis
be ubs ! fri Cuff. Raar en- Spmabame
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-23

Sp.: Head err Warmers Safe Cure?
SD.: En- 0~fdenfknbehg Ggdende Pfonte-
Preparation.
Sp.: HDor iPnge nor def Ugret Brug?
w.: For OUenfHSbeden I Fl dor OF
ollie Dele af den cfvilyerede Verden.
Up: HUod 6eIbreder Diet?
w.: AHe Former at Nrres, Letter or
Bi@re-B e(D@riig6eder.
up: Er der mango Viduesbgrd for
disJe Kure?
ST.: NR)fen en- Million friUfHigt gi0ne
IidneSbgrd fra Mend cg K0inder / ollie
LfDSffiinger er cpbeSarede.
Up: Err det behdgefigf for Smagen?
w.: 1 en- uGimindehg Grad, og der Kan
foges med fluid Cikkerbed Of bGade nnge
os g0mle under ale OHCfRndigReder.
Up: HGor Kan man fan def?
SD.: Poo ale Apot6eker. Den err den
DcrJfe Flake cg def der gjor Diet meCfe
code. Def er den 0igfigJte Nyre- og LeVer.
Medicin i Verden idog.
- 6a 4rsoun tIaEtrS sat Gr Peg sn cgtwbuna
86nSa WASNeR's SAW CvE Co.. Rodaute. N ~
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-23

maatts bolbe Guslene fat. os." GOn
for at ~iIIuftrers 2aren ON 1rosn Be.
piit al gierninsen), 1iou Git ies ben
os fparsece GaIDerne iitp,ter!"
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-23

5000 arpnsr betalts Ssrtugsn al
abru53srne for ben norffs S9lfanssr
Salon" - bet nupGrsnoe "SteQa
Yolars." /.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-23

know a lady who was troubled with what her doctors termed
m.estinal indigestion. Her last doctor had her pursue the Salisbury
treatment which consists OF eating only beet aud bread dried in the
oven and drinking all the hot water She cJu'd I have seen her nr the
once where she IS employed walk along wth q glass filed with water
Steaming not The Salisbury treatment Jd give Der some relief and
she persisted n Il for three months twas then ,hat She was induced
toty Ripans Iabules and now shr hnds that There are uany eatsbles
tchicken Tor fnstance) which she was not allowed 10 eat az hct which
sue can now eat without distress she says RFaus Tabules seem 10
counteract the acdty Of her stomach Their effect upon her has seen
wonderful and the relief she gets IS as much Us She ever experienced
with the Salisbury treatment, and she can aow choose from a more
liberal biz Of fare
~ One nvw. relief n0t.u he YdN trA \ 500 0eRek4 & att ma ~ NI@fNs
92d 81 rs sLs % we've De. % ~ 9eeaE. nJ sn~d &C aasa rs ssg 10 ~m@esazd AeNS
% sor1css ST. lew Fork
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-23

SEQ pt tate Fem i0r grGuis: e~pmalluea. Sc fnote mig
ifiOr. Zen orbstOer soOt Oct par mere, enc leg 9upos uentet Joe
en- iuuOuu Detailing. gin Soue r oel tfreOS meo oea =
GOaparo Bergen, G3sitbp, ISIS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-03
THE CLARK BRIBERY CASE.
Witness Swears He Was Promised
Money to Testify Against Clark.

Witness Swears He Was Promised
Money to Testify Against Clark.
Washington, Feb. 3.-The defense
in the case of Senator Clark, of Mon
tana, before the senate committee on
privileges and elections yesterday be-
gan the presentation of its side Of the
controversy. The first half of the day
was given to three witnesses for the
memorialists, after which Thomas T.
Lyons, county attorney of Jefferson
county, was put on the stand by Mr..
Faulkner In Mr.. Clark's behalf. His
testimony was rather startling in sew
eral respects. He brought Representa-
tive Campbell, one of the attorneys for
the prosecution, into the controversy
as an active participant in the case,
saying that Mr.. Campbell had promised
him 5000 to testify in the case against
Mr.. Clark. He had previously been a
worker for Mr.. Clark, and said that he
acted in this matter at the instance
of Mr.. c. w. Clark, playing the part,
as the witness put it, "of Whiteside
on the other side." After hearing his
proposition to testify that several
members of the legislature had been
to his knowledged bribed, Mr.. Camp
bell. the witness declared, had agreed
to pay him the sum mentioned for the
evidence, afterward agreeing to double
1t. lie said that afterwards Mr.. Camp
bell had told him that he Uyons)
would ruin him (CampbelD II he re-
vealed these facts before the committee.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-03
WHAT IS THE USE.
No Need to Go Through Lie a
Sufferer.
Means of Relief Is Near at Hand Recom-
mended by People You Know.

What is the use to 60 on suffering from
kidney backache, nervousness, sleepless-
ness and dizziness when q Afty-cent box
Of Morrow's Kid-ne-oids will cure your
Probably you have not heard Of Kid-ne.
oids 80 II you will read this statement 1t
will pay you tenfold. We give you as ref
cronce. Mr.. Ed. A. Whitson, No. 1904 West
Third street. who says: II suffered with
pain across the small Of my buck, at times
very severe ard sharp l was nervous and
restless and could not sleep at night and
would feel tired In the morning when get
ting up. My liver was very torpid.
Twas advised to tay Morrow's Kid'ne.
oids aud Morrow's Lverlax, which did
with very gratifying results. They re-
lieved me In q short timo after I began
taking them."
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids ore not pills but
yellow tablets ard sell at fifty cents box
at all drug stores and ut N B. DanforJh's
drug store.
Mailed on receipt of price Manufactured
by John Morrow Il Co., Chemists, Spring.
field, Ohio.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-03
Revival at ljnion

Last night ut Union witnesse an ins
creased audience, and blessed waitlux
before the Lord was realized. The revival
choir" led by Potter and Mcdaniel, waa
strengthened by reinforcement Of void
throughout the congregation. A testia
mony for Christ, by many Christians fol-
lowed the openings songs when, Pastos
Griss spoke upon the simplicity OF this
way to Christ. He declare from the look
Of Gods revelation on every page from
Genesis to Revelation plainly written.
Gods wonderous plan, made SO plain, %
easy, so complete as to take every child o.
Adam to Paradise regained, on submis.
sion Of the human will, to the will Of God,
He said the hard part Of Christian livinI
was all in thu human.
10 submit the will to God was the stru1..
glo. with every human soul. Mans way
was hard, yea impossible. Gods was easy
and gloriously victorious.
The meeting last night throughout was
a feast to tho soul, and the unni vsrsal ex-
perierienco of evary christian in tho as
sembly was, it was good to be there"
Meetings will continue all next week
and tho indirec ion of Wilder weather, is
q guarantee that better attendance, and
more blessed time Is in sore for all who
attend. I he subject for evening is:--"rhe
Judgment books opsnsd, and their reve-
latlon.' Services commence promptly -
Z 30 o'clock, and all arc cordially tifvite1-
to come out
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-03
Cases In City Court.

Charles Tomlinson. colorod, was cbarg-
ell by Ollicer Purcell with being dl unk
AID was iine1 81 nni coss.
Officer Shields charged George w.
butcher with being drunk and disorderly,
lie WAS fined 50 and costs
Harry Mullen was charged with assault
md battery on Mrs. A. Sellingcr. She trs
tilisl that sho keeps Il lodging house at
NJ. ll5 Market street. MulIen came there
last night anu rs he went up stairs he
found fault with the rooms and struck
her on The faco. Ho pushed he door aud
broke he window Wien hs complained
OF tho beds tho lodging money was Ie-
turned and Mullen refused to go out.
Patro'lnan Shields testified that when
Mrs. SoilinRer complained to him I tho
assault her mouth was bleeding. Mullen
was sentenced 10 pay II lac nf $50 and
costs and was ordered to retire to Nov
Castle jnil for tn 90 months.
james Short. colOrnd. was charged with
assault and battery on Clara Lewis. Her
ta,timony was hat he had assaulret her
on tha street. lio knocked hor down and
kicked her f,r falling. Sho conplaineu to
Officer olomon but Short had gone away.
A fine of $50 inl costs was imposed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-03
He SPANKED
HIS WIFE
And Now She Sues For A
DeVOrce And Refused
AlimOny.

There are suits and countersuits for
sspara ion on between Mrs. Miunis w.
Pickhardt and her husband. DR.. Charles
A.:Pickhardt, dentist, OF No. 2l0 West
Fifty Ninth street, New York.
Mrs Pi1khRrdt accused her husband Of
cruelty Among other wicked things Q
did, sho says. was to spank her in tlo
presence Of her children, 1t was no Nero
ly constructive spanking. but thorough
and complete punishment Of the Old fash
ioned sort.
DIR. Pickhardt, in his suit. admits the
spanking, but says his wife deserved it,
He denies that it was administered In the
children's presence. He alleges that she
deceived him before heir marriage by
concealing he fact that tho larger portion
OF her left ear wa, missing, Ha says ho
took their children away from her for
their own good, as she was not lit per-
son to be intrustsd with them.
Justice Andrews OF tho Supreme Court.
refused to allow Mrs. Pickhard5 alimony
ON the ground that a police court was the
proper tribunal for her application.
Mrs. Pickhardt submitted afiidavlts
from DR.. Mar in Lewis Terrell and sew.
oral friends and neighbors to provo that
she was IN atfectionate mother.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-03
NEW PASTOR
BARRED.
Congregation Of Accused
Minister Stands by
Him Defiantly.

The troubles between Rev. J. N. from
pen, pastor Of the Christian Reformed
Church of Ramsey, N. j and the Classis
of Hackensnck, promise TO come to hes d
tomorrow. A new pastor has been sp-
pointed by the Ciassi, to supplant Pas or
TrompoD. Now the Ramsey congregation
declares no such iDtruaur ncUd como
around.
Pastor Trompen was suspended by the
Classis for two weeks for net answering
charges made against him 1t was claim
ed that he had been insubordinare to tie
church authorities and that he had been
cruel to little child. The charges wers
made by John Y. Dater editor of Ram
soy newspaper, and Rev. Samuel /. Van-
derbeck, foi merry the occupant Of Pastor
Trompen's present pulpit.
Notwithstanding the summons OF tho
Chassis for his attendance on January g.
Pastor Trompen did not go. He refused
toacknowlcdge the authority of that body.
He says he will appeal to the Synod OF the
church. Further he says the Hackensack
Classis Is an aggregation of cranks.
Pastor 1rompen's congregation supports
his contentious. Rev. Mr.. Van DeiD has
been appointed to take Mr.. Trompen's
place to morrow. The Ramsey parishion-
e,rs say he shall not come into their
hue b..