davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-19

Editor Gwynne, of the Salem Sunbeam,
has installed a Linotype machine for
setting the type of his newspaper. These
machines have been in use in the offices
OF the great city daily papers for several
years, but the price, over So 600 each, has
kept them out of the weekly Offices. Mr.
Gwynne's is the only Lineotope in New
Jersey, South of Camden, and we commend
his enterprise in being in advance of his
brethren in the employment of modern
methods in his Office.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-19
PHILIPPINES SUCCESSES.
Our Garrison at BatOc Kills Hun
dred and Six Rebels.

dred and Six Rebels.
Manila. April 17-Gen Young re-
ports that 500 insurgent riflemen and
bolomen attacked the American gar
rison at Batoc. province of North
Ilocos Sunday, but were repulsed, los
ing 1O6 men. The Americans had no
casualties.
Captain Dodd, with a squadron of
the Third cavalry, recently surround
ed village in Benguet province, and
surprised 200 insurgents. living in bar
racks, which was apparently a re-
cruiting center for the province. The
enemy lost SO men killed Our troops
also captured "A men, and burned the
village. One American was wounded.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-19
An American Countess Lost at sea.

An American Countess Lost al Sea.
Berlin, April 1S.-A special dispatch
to The Lolsal Anzeiger, which gives
meager details regarding the loss near
Minecroy of the yacht of Count Ru-
dolph Festeties with al on board save
the owner and two servants, says that
among the victims was the countess
who prior to her marriage was Miss
Haggin, of New York city.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-19

New Orleans, April 1S.-The election
yesterday in Louisiana for members
Of the legislature and full state ticket
resulted in a Democratic landslide. The
ticket headed by Auditor Heard swept
the state from one end to the other
and the legislature is overwhelmingly
Democratic.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-19

Pekin, April 19.-The government
has issued an edict directing all vice
roys and governors to warn armed or
CARNATIONS that they must refrain
from acts of hostility toward native
Christians. These officials are also in
structed TO punish severely any in
fractions of the order.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-19

King oscar to Visit Paris Exposition
Paris, April 1S--It is officially an
nounced that King Oscar will visit ths
exposition before the end of the month
The crown prince and the Crown Prin.
cess of Denmark have postponed Their
visit for some days.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-19
New works. Republican delegates.

New York, April 49,. The Republic
can convention for the election of dele
gates-at-large to the national conven-
ton at Philadelphia named two United
States senators, governor and the
second in command of the Republican
state organization as the choice fol
delegates at-large. The men signalIy
honored are Senators Plat and Depew
Governor Roosevelt and State Commit
tee Chairman B. B. Odell as delegates
at-large and Edward H. Butler of Buff
falo and F. A. Mitchell of Rochester,
both newspaper proprietors, as cleo
tors-at-large
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-19
Women's Gloves

The new spring gloves are
here.
Nctor1a, Royale and Pj-in-
cess Ma1-made in Grenoble
forus alone-everybody knows
or should know them.
Hcto1la.. kid; all colors,
black and white, SI.S5.
Royale.. kid and suede;round
seam or pique-sewed; clasps or
buttons; all colors, black and
white, $3.50.
Princess Hay. kid and suede;
all colors, black and white. 81.
John Wanamaker.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-19

This Fall Congressman Loudenslager
will pose as the friend of the farmer. But
according to the Philadelphia Inquirer. he
was party to a very ugly transaction by
means of which the Pure Butter bill,
wanted by farmers, was prevented from
being reported to the House. lSunbeam.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-19
England wants 5000 American hors
for her South African war purposes.

Governor Voorhees, wants to be one Of
the four delegates-at- Large to the Republic
can National Convention, and so does Frank
Murphy, of Hudson. As there is not
room for both, contest is at hand which
threatens party harmony.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-19

A shipment of newspaper costing $40,
Just received at the Times Office, cost forty
four dollars more than the same paper
would have cost twelve months ago.
Elmer Times.
Object lessons Of that kind will have 3
tendency to convince Bro. Foster that
Trusts are not good thing tor his bust
ness, even though he may continue to
think that they are for other mems bust
ness. People who buy anything from a
tack to an anchor. and from a pound Of
paper to pound Of leather, are subjected
to the fleeing process, not for the public
good, but for private plumber. A portion
Of Fosters $44 will find its way into
Hanna's Doodle pouch, and by the same pro-
cess portion of the purchase price OF
every other Trust article viii get into the
same receptacle, while the balance will go
to make richer the Trust maanates. These
early and practical demonstrations Of
what Trusts are for and are doing. will
give the people ample opportunity Of
dsserminiDg before next November whether
Trusts are 30 good . thing for them that
They want them al tho Time.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-19

Since Mr.. Mckinley has had added to
his duties Of President those of Emperor
of the Philippines and King of Porto Rico,
Senator Hanna feels that the duties OF
Chairman of the Royal Committee are too
great for him. and he has concluded TO
resign and act as general adviser to the
Chairman.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-19
MilIer,s Advertlsing Afnnnrer Free.

Brooklyn, April 10. Cecil Leslie
the advertising manager for the $40
per cent Franklin syndicate. who was
indicted for conspiracy in the fraud,
was released from Raymond street Jail
yesterday. District Attorney Clark de-
claring be had not sufficient evidence
to convict him
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-19
Sailor Met Death While Escaping.

New York, April 1s.-Shortly after
Tuesday midnight men on board the
bark Ellida. off Tompkinsville, heard
cries for help coming over the water.
A boat was lowered and the men row.
cd about for some time, then came up
on dark object floating on the water
II was man unconscious from ex-
haustion with life preserver strapped
around him. He was taken aboard the
ship, but died within a short time.
Investigation disclosed that the man
was Joseph Dougherty, sailor on the
bark Hamburg. of Windsor, N. S., out
ward bound for Hong Kong. Dough-
erty had jumped overheard at 11:30 on
Tuesday night with the intention of
deserving.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-19

The snap Republican Congressional Con-
vention in Camden yesterday did just
what the Bosses arranged it should do With
mechanical smoothness and precision, but
the whole operation of nominating Mr.
Loudenslager for fifth term was void of
enthusiasm at every stage. The rank and
file knew they had been buncoed into this
nomination at an unseenly date, and the
whole proceeding resembIed a funeral
more than gathering of representatives OF
the majority party. These bosses are
relying on a manufactured majority in
Camden, rather than the honestly cast and
counted ballots of the four southern
counties of the District to complete their
high-handed disregard of the desires of
the party in this nomination. To what e1-
tent the bosses can override public senti
ment in the selection of candidates, and
how mneh reliance they can place in the
Camden vote-making machine, win be
determined November 9Th, next.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-19

In response to resolution of Congress,
President Mckinley has sent an itimized
statement of the expenses of the Philippine
Commission, which is but one item of the
cost OF royalty in connection with our new
departure $4,000 each to Commissioners
Schurman, Worcester and DENLY, $4,000;
per diem allowance to Commissioners after
their return to the United States, S5285
Secretary TO Commission Compensation,
$500; per diem, $4,000, $l2,22O; trans
portation. S1S687 household expensea in
Manila, $9252; clerical services, $31,7O1 ;
miscellaneous, $l4,99S. Total, SLY 1855.
The President recommends that Admiral
Dewey and General Otis, members of the
Commission, receive the same rate OF
compensation as that paid others, which
would bring the total up to about $40. 900
-D.-><@--
The North american has exposed the
fraudulent methods bywhieh oleomargarine
is sold in PHILADELPHIA as pure butter.
Agents of that paper conducted retail
store for two months, and paid the Chiefs
Of the Dairy and Food Commission for
protection, with whose connivance and
consent the illegal business is carried on
Over one thousand dealers in PhiIa-
deIphia are illegally selling oleomar-
garine as pure butter, disposing OF
100000 pounds Ter month, on
which they are paying the officials one
cent per pound, or $4,000 per month, for
protection. The North american says =
CONSUMERS are being defrauded and
robbed in buying oleomargarine for pure
butter, and the illegal business is taking
100000 year ont of the pockets Of the
farmers and dairmen of Pennsylvania.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-19
Philadelphia. MONDAY. April ls. 1900.
Mems Derbys

$3.50, s., $3.50, S. and
$3.50.
For nyhead-old or young,
round or square, long or short,
big or little.
Black and several shades
of brown. And every hat
guaranteed.
Philadelphia is growing, but
not doubling its population.
Yet we're doubling our hat
business.
Why shouldn't we? When
we say our $3.50 derbys will
wear well, people come ane
buy them and find from ex
perience that they do.
When we say 81, $3.50 anc
s. are better-they find Maf.
true.
When we say the $3.50 is
next to IS hats-that no har
made is worth So unless it:
worth S5-they prove that.
And people talk, you know
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-19
Young Mems Suits

$3.50 to $50.
Young man, from sixteen
years up, you are just the one
we want to see.
Most people are not partic-
ular enough-they 'just want
some clothes. :
We want someone who
knows what what about style,
and won't take what he finds
in the average ready made
store.
That's you-come on. Your
money back if you re notsuited.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-19
Last Personally Conducted Tour to Wash
ington via Pennsylvania Railroad.


ington via Pennsylvania Railroad
The last of the present series OF Penn
sylvania Railroad three-day personally.
conducted tours to Washington, d. c., will
run on May 3. The rate, $14 SO from New
York, Sill so from Philadelphia, and pro
portionate rates from other points. includes
transportation, hotel accommodations. and
transfer Of passenger and baggage from
station 10 hotel These rates inclnde &C
commodations for two days at the Airing
ton, Normandie, Riggs, or Ebbit House
For accommodations at Wizards, Regent
Metropolitan, or National Hotel, So so less
All tickets good for ten days, with specia
hotel rates after expiration of hotel coupons
An experienced Chaperon viii also accom-,
pany the party.
Side trips may also be made to Mount
Vernon, the home Of George Washington
Old Point Comfort, opposite which th,
Monitor and Merrimac met in their mem
orable struggle; and Richmond, Va. Thes.
side-trip excursion tickets may be OBJ
tanned by holders OF Pennsylvania toul
tickets at the following rates: Mount Yer.
non, rs cents; Old Point Comfort. So sc
via steamer, So 90 all rail; Richmond, 81 90
For Itineraries, tickets,and full information
apply TO ticket agents Tourist Agent. 119f
Broadway, New York 7s9 Broad Street
Newark, New Jersey, or address Geo. w
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger "A gent
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
4-19 1S00-3ts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-19

We will receive orders for New York Horse
Manure for delivery on West Jersey and Sea-
shore and Delaware River Railroads. at iast
season prices New sncrt manure Slso PET Ton;
note in bank Oct. /. 1900 At all points south OF
FrankiinYille, Monroevie, and Mt. Airy. 00) ten
eents per ION aa a WI oe charged Fifteen
nure to be settled for within thirty days after
shipment either by cash or note. Orders re-
ceiyed by G. Il. Mallory, sales agent, Woodbury.,
n. j.; VIM. G. Brooks, Deerfeld, N. J.; B. A.
Headley, Swedesboro n. J. for SWedesboro and
Salem branch, or George N. Wells, our general
building, Woodbury., N. J. every Monday until
| i 80 p. m.
NEW YORK RORSE MANURE TRANsPoR-
, TAT1OR COMPANY 10-19-99 6mos.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-19
Last Tour to Old Point Comfort, Richmond
and WASHINGTON TJndar paraona1 renor<

and Washington Under Personal Escort.
The last six-day personally conducted
tour of the season to Old Point Comfort,
Richmond, and Washington via the Penn
sylYania Railroad will leave New York and
Philadelphia on Saturday, April %.
Tickets, including transportation, meals
en- route in both directions, transfers of
passengers and baggage, hotel accommo-
dations at Old Point Comfort, Richmond,
and Washington, and carriage ride about
Richmond will be sold at rate of $340
from New York, Brooklyn and Newark
$3.50 from Trenton; $31 from Philadel-
phia, and proportionate rates from other
stations
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-19
Dress-Goods Salon

Commencement" is just
a little ahead. April, May,
June-what a short time to
decide the question of what
the girl graduate will wear
White has always been &C
cepted as pre-eminent, but we
don't mean toobliterate colors,
Let's tell you about some
of the simple fabrics in the
Dress-Goods Salon.
White satin striped mousse
line de sole, also ivory, pinks,
niles, grays and greens, soc.
Better in much the same
colors, cluster lines of satin,
outlines with zig-zag cords,
75c.
Dotted mousselines, soc.
Satin striped dimity - the
entire gamut of fancy shades,
soc.
Maybe you prefer wool OF
silk-and-wool. The following
,re ~,-a., -, color.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-19
Oh POINT CoMFoRT Only.

Tickets to Old Point Comfort only, in
Gliding luncheon on going trip, one and
three-fourths days board at that place,
and good to return direct by regular trains
within six days, will be sold in connection
with this tour at rate of SIS 90 from New
York; $13 SO from Trenton; $l2 so from
Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from
other points.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-19
are crean-c color;

Plain serge, Soc, and 75c.
Crepe albatross, SOC, Toe, and 81.
La Gloria finer sort albatross). 81, Sis
All wool batiste. 4oc, 6Oc, and CSC.
Wolfe, 81, and SIPS.
Petit pois, plain crepe de chine. $3.50. {
Star-pattern crepe de chine in light blue.
pink. 50.
silk and wool crepon. $780,
a lace striped crepe de chine (4S inches)
49,
Cream colored brocaded crepe de chine.
So
Two designs of cream eolored silk and
wool figures. 81 so
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
AT THE THEATERS.
EiETROPOLJTAN

MISS Meta Maynard came braveIv to
the front and In a striking portray;I1 of
Inc character of Lady de Winter saved
the performance Of THE Three Muske
te9fs' ny the Valentine Stock company
at the Metropolitan last night. from he.
coming tresoIne. The play deserved
something better than what was given If
oy several members 0f the cast and was
strange mixture OF good and bad
W men leading characters forget the lines
1t seems time for some enc to come with
& life line.
The fact that Dumas masterpiece was
presented by stock company may ac
count somewhat for its imperfect;ons
IhouGh the cast contained names favor
ably known, and even though much of
The work of the company was excellent
several objectionable faults were in evi
dcnce. The ID Artagnan of Edward Man
son was strong at times but the acfe,,
forgot his lines in several critical periods
ana the effect was marred. e. w Nor
rlSon rs Louis, king of France presented
a character cf which much NAV he 1nadn
in q way which stamped 1t as one without
force or individuality. And the cardinal
Richeiieu. easily the strongest character
III French history of the period, descend
ed to the level of a trickster at the hands
CT Robert Evans.
The costuming was excellent. The
stage management was good and there
were no tiresomc waits even with six
acts 1t may be said with justice thar
the faults of the play were those nm
fortunately which in their nature We're
strikingly prominent and that general
criticism of the performance would. in a
measure, rob it of it's dues. Together
with the imperfections was the most ax
celient work of Miss Maynard and her
Lady de Winter was at once the master
Of intrigue, the martyr of past sufferings.
the victim of a binding passion for re-
Yenge, and woman
Charles ffilliard as the Duke of Buck
inGham was entirely accepta bic, and his
role was pleasing. Katherine Blanckc
was charming as Anne of Austria and
carried her difficult character with ease
and grace, though for cnce she also tor
got the lines. Miss Annie Blancke. a lit,
tie girl Of considerable personal attrac-
tiveneSs, suffered the same misfortune,
but presented the character OF Constance
in an acceptable manner. Jack Webster
as Athos was excellent. His work was
careful. studied and comprehensive. Sel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25

barrier that exists against the commits
more inexcusable political crime against
the Cuban people than even today lies
at the door of Spanish authority.
While administration politicians like
have been engaged running around the
country trying to prepare the public mind
through the press and otherwise for the
annexation of Cuba, Gen. Wood has gone
about his work like the true patriot and
statesman that he is, and has made it
plain to every thoughtful American, no
matter what his politics, who is not eaten
up by the money greed of our time, that
the Cuban people are entitled to their
freedom, and that they are fully qualified
to assume charge of the destinies of their
own land as soon as necessary admins
trative work is done which is necesx xarily
preliminary to the Inauguration of rep
resentative civil government 1t is the
power of public sentiment which main
tains Gen. Wood where he is; and as long
as the voice of conscientious Republic
ans in the house and senate is heard in
antagonism to the influence ef CONNER
cialism on the fortunes of the party, as
on the policy of the administration, Gen.
Wood and officials like him will be re-
tanned where they are, and the schemes
of the money-making crowd will BE- kent
under foot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25

brought out copy of the Faribault Dem
ocrat and showed in it. over Bishop Whip
pies signature, the very words which the
bishop DENTS he used. This matter"
said Father Sherman, inasmuch as 1t ap-
peared in the Faribault paper, ought to
be. retracted there. AS for the personal
difference, that can be passed over.
There are, however, two points In the
controversy on both of which [ wish to
make myself clear. In the first place.
many OF the clergy are men of the highest
piety, and 1 have much praise for those
VINO did not return to Spain. It Is true
tnat there is not such religious fervor
among the people as there should be. but
that Is due to the climate and the mix
ture of races, both of which conditions
favor immortality, and not to the priest
hood
Then, as to marriages. Fees are not to
blame for the number of people who live
together without Christian marriage. The
poor there, as everywhere, are married
iree by the priests. Bishop WhippIe SAYS
ne gained his knowledge from a man who
knows better than anyone else 1 don't
Know whom he means, but the description
ought certainly to fit DR. BIenk. the Ro-
man Catholic pishop of Porto Rico. If anv
cases where the priest would not marry
poor peple free are known, thev ought
10 De reported to the bishop so that he
can lnIllct punishment. In the meantime
the dispute on this point is one that can
rest between the two bishops 7 ran onIv
state what I know"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25

times, the practical opening of every
fand to the preaching of the gospel; the
advanced stage of all missionary efforts:
the recent providental chasing Of inn
portant nationafities under the direct
control or influence of the United States.
the swift development of this country;
the ingress of a new less favorable i'm
migration; the incredible growth Of th.
Western states and territories; the ad-
vance in general wealth and prosperity.
call with irresistible urgency upon the
members of the Presbyterian church 10
accept their increased and unquestiona-
bic obligations
Following the reading of the repoI ard
the recommendation of the committee
Rev DR.. w H. Hubbard made d brief
speech supporting the report, which was
Immediately adopted. Rev. Willis c.
craig chairman of the Presbyterian
board of aid for colleges and academies,
presented his report
Dr.: E. c. Ray, of Chicago. secretary Of
the board, supplemented the report with
an interesting speech. which the commis-
sioners followed closely.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Pres esbyterla1 Assembly Devoted
Thursday to Their Consideration.

Presbyterian Assembly Devoted
Thursday to Their Confederation.
ST. LOUIS. May 24-The afternoon ses-
sion of the Presbyterian assembly was
devoted to reports of committees
There was a bit Of sensation sprunq
again by the judicial committee announc-
ing that the committee had agreed to
drop the case of Herman Warzawatk
A report to that effect was made to the
assembly, which was adopted.
There remains but a few unimportapt
committees to be heard from. and the
promise of adjournment Saturday after
noon was confidently made by Stated
Clerk Roberts.
Immediately following the opening of
the Presbyterian general assembly this
afternoon Dr.. d. w. Fisher, of Indiana
asked for a reconsideration of the vote
which fixed no definite term for further
consideration of the Peoria overtime
and moved that Dr. Cornelsien he al
lowed to speak ten minutes and Elder
James M. Rice, the author Of the mi
nor1ty report, be granted the same length
OF unle, and then take a vote. The mo-
ton was passed and the matter will he
During the transaction of routine busi
Eess the committee on bills and over
lures submitted a favorable reDort on
the oVertures from the Presbytery of
South Florida, which recognized with
gratitude the action of congress in I'M
seating Brigham H. Roberts, the repre-
sentatiVe-elect from Utah, and offered a
resolution memoriaHzing congress to pro-
hibit polygamy in the United States and
territories.
The first regular order Of business was
the consideration of the report of the
committee on systematic benefcence
The report presented a plan that might
harmoESze the views and methods now
prevailing I'm the church on the question
of systematic beneVolence and at the
same time not recommend any action
that shall interfere with the recognized
prerogatiVes of presbyteries and church.
es or nave the appearance Of needless in
heXfbllity or attempted dictation.
The committee recommended that nas-
tors be urged 10 present more frequently
TO their congregation the duty and priv
Iege of giving, not from impulse nor
because Of special solicitation. but intel
iIgently from principle and upon spiritual
grounds; that all offerings should be in
definite and liberal proportion to per-
sondl income or resources at least one
Si'4- anu III Hid~IiS cases more; that II
consistent with the method adopted for
church collections Sabbath offerings be
made at stated and suitable times in be-
half Of each Of the boards; that some ef-
lectlVe means be employed for collecting
the offerings by envelope, card or other
wise; that the session Of each church en-
deavor to determine at the beginning Of
the year the amount their own church
can justly be expected to provide for
each cause.
The unprecedented condition Of the