davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-17

We Always Have to Foot the Bill.

The man who monkeys with the buzz saw usually paws
price for his pleasure and very generally suffers far
more than the
Good citizens of Lambertvile who believe that the
railroads should be regulated to DEATH and that all grade
crossings should be Immediately abolished and that all
fares should be equazed and ad innitum are at
last accorded the opportunity to back up their pleas in
good, hard cash.
Beginning with Tuesday morning return ticket to
Philadelphia began to cost ST. So instead of 65 or 81
cents than it has cost for nearly quarter of CEN
tury.
It not claimed behalf of the Pennsylvania Rail
road company that the old rate created loss on the Bel
vdere Delaware Railroad but rates have been advanced
in sections where there have been losses and in order not
to conflict with the Interstate Commerce regulations there
must be no discrimination, so all must go up alike
We, as a people, tell the railroads how and what
to do in many ways that about the only discretion left
to their arrangements any is whether or not their
time tables may be printed yellow pink paper And
after have told them all these things we very gener-
ously permit them to provide the money wherewth to
carry out the things we have ordered them to do.
We let people like Louis D. Brandeis who never oper-
ated foot of railroad in his fe to tell them how they
million dollars day, and then when they try
the advice yell ourselves purple in the faces because
the railroads are hurting business.
Some of these days, instead of letting other people
arrange for the things railroads should should do
we will meet their arrangements half getting more
concessions than dreamt Of and giving the afore
said arrangements peace of mind that will work for the
highest development of railroad operation
Hurry the coming of the day
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-17
EVENTS IN The
NEARBY TOWNS
New Hope Entertainment Will Be
Fine--Sergeantsville Grange
Elects Women to Office.
RINGOES GIRL HAS A BIRTHDAY
N E w H o P E

NEW HOPE.
The DeKoven Male Quartet, which
was so well received on previous
visits. will appear before the Citi-
zens' Literary Society, in Rockers
Hall, New Hope, tomorrow friday
evening. This quartet is of excep-
tionally high character, the reader
being one of the very best in his
line. 1t is expected to be one of the
big events of the seasons entertain
ments.
The will of Richard Elias Ely,
late of New Hope borough, has been
proven at the Bucks County Regis
terry of Wills office, and letters
granted to William Newbold Ely
and Margaret W. Ely, his children,
as executors.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Eliza
Closson, 80 years of age, was held
at the residence of her son, Isaiah
Closson, at Carversville, on Wednes-
day afternoon, and was largely at
tended. Rev. ]. B. Krewson, of
Forest Grove, conducted the services
and interment was in Carversville
cemetery. She is survived by three
children: Isaiah, with whom she re-
sided; Mrs. George White, of New
town, and Newlin Closson, of Titus
vile, n. j.
President Hugh W. Michener,. of
the New Hope Borough Council has
appointed Milton W. Michiner to
serve as auditor in place of Howard
Hooker, who recently moved to
Hatboro. A special session of the
council Will be held IN the borough
hall January 4, 1915.
The Buckingham Farmers Club
has nominated the following officers
to serve for the ensuing six months.
President, Edwin L. Thompson;
vice-president, William E. Wilson.
secretary, A. H. Transue; treasurer,
William Hilles; executive .committe,
Mrs. William Wilson, Walter B.
Wiley, Mrs. John Loux, Mrs. John
Riniker, Mrs. A. H. Transue, Mrs.
John Underwood, Mrs. Frank Pursel.
Mrs. Edwin L. Thompson, and John
Riniker; editress. Mrs. Walter B.
Wiley; reporter, R. Randolph Pursel.
The club has just awarded long
list of prizes to members who sue
cessfully exhibited last Saturday
at Mr.. and Mrs. William Hilles'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
IS SOLDIERS BRIDE
Miss Hartman Welded to Lieut..
Jones at All Angels.

Miss Mary Bierne Hartman, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Y. Hartman,
was married yesterday afternoon in
All Angels Church. 20 Lieutenar.
Junius Wallace Jones. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. De
Lancey Townsend, and small recep-
ton followed at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Harman. Riverside Drive and l03d
ST. Tho bride. who was given away by
her father. was in a gown OF white
satin with pearl trimmings and had 2
lace veil that had been worn by Sow
eral generations in the bridegroom
family. She carried a bouquet of
white orchids and lilies-of-the-vslleY.
Mrs Gwyu0e Robinson. Of 81. Louis,
was the matron OF honor and Miss
Louise Campbell. Miss Augusta Free
man. Miss Mary Waterman, Miss
Chrvstal WettlGufer and Miss Mar
caret Baird the bridesmaids. All were
dressed alike in white tulle. with sill
Yer lace hats and carried red roses
Lieutenant FRI ncis A. Engellart, Of
Fort Hamilton. was the best man. and
tho ushers were Carleton Griffith. Louis
Craig. Francis Fuller and Lieutenant
lanes 3. GlernOn and Lieutenant
Frsnk Braisted. both of Annapolis.
John Gaillsrd and Chalmers Nevins
served as pages
Lieutenant Jones and his bride will
spend their honeymoon In California
and sfterward 20 20 Fort Winfield
Scott. where the Lieutenant IS sta
toned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
600 RICH RUGS TO GO
T. B. Clarkes Collection In
cludes Product of Centuries.

Butterflies and dragon flies, water
weeds and other aquatic plants, the air
and the water. ss well IS the earth.
contribute 70 the decoration OF the 500
antique Chinese rugs gathered By
Thomas 3. Clarke. who has been called
"the prince Of collectors" which arc
20 ba placed on public view at the
American Art Galleries, Madison
SQUARE South. or New Years Day. The
collection will remain on exhibition
daily. except Sunday. until the sale,
which will De held on January 8, Z,
: and g.
These rugs are OF all sizes, from the
small chair mats" used on stOo-s 70
large palace and temple carpets and Of
many shapes They erge In origin
from the Ming era 10 me time OF
ChTer-lung. products o. three cen
turtles. There is an unusual number
Of animal and bird rugs, few Of those
rare ones embodyirg me Chinese
zodiac. more than one concentrating
the famous Eight Horses Of Chinese
lore. There are rugs Of rose and gold
and azure. sang de- bpuf, fame and brill
liant yellow. and silk rug Of remark
able beauty from Picking temple. The
sale will be conducted by Thomas +.
Kirby and Otto Bernet. his assistant,
OF the American Art Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
DIR SHAW DECLARES
U.S.. IS ARISTOCRACY
Ridicules Republic with Women
Barred as Human Beings
BRYAN Lauds Wilson.

Atlantic City. Dec 29-The cause
has been responsible FOR peculiar lines
Of reasoning on the part Of men Of
the country. according 20 Dr.. Anna
Howard Shaw, president OF the Ma
ioral Woman Suffrage Association,
speaking before the sixtieth annual
convention Of the New Jersey State
Teachers Association here to-day. She
also asserted that the excuses offered
sv federal and state lawmakers and
courts for failing 10 give or uphold
the right Of franchise for her sex
were recom rg Iamer with each appeal
Among other things. she asserted
that states rights have become "ad-
unstable propositions explaining her
point with the prediction that the vote
Of The South. which last week defeated
the prohibition bill In Congress be
cause i- would have "transgressed on
states rights would forget that such
q thing existed when the question OF
woman suffrage came up for consld-
Grafton shortly
Dr. Shaw rid.culed the accepted idea
Of 4 republican form OF government in
force loo this country. asking her hear
ers in scorufsI tones, When did any
Of our states, except those along the
Pacific Coast. ever hear Of republI-
can form Of government" The speaker
expressed the opinion that the rest Of
the country WAS ruled as an "aris-
tocracy.'
The men do not consider US human
beings she said later. They speak OF
ne az mere relatives, not as units o.
the commonwealth. It's "Our sisters,
wives. sweethearts. daughters or cous-
ms but never women A man is
full OF logic in discussing problems
concerning men, but when T. comes TO
women ne grows so sentimental that
he Immediately gets of mis- base.
Secretary Bryan talked on the rela-
tion Of the individual 20 society. relig-
ION and government. complimented New
Jersey for having given the nation "a
President Of this kind at this kind Of
time
Mr. Wilson was the first Pres dent.
said Mr. Bryan, who is a product Of
the educational system Of the United
States. No other President spent his
life in the schoolroom. II will forever
make IL impossible 20 oppose a csndi-
date for any public Office n the future
because he was q teacher, Mr. Bryan
asserted.
The war abroad was drawing the
nations Of the world closer together
and they were thinking Of peace uni
verssl and perpetual, according 20 Mr..
Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
HAVE TAGGED CARNEGIE
Wellesley Must Look Else
where for That $4,000.

Andrew Carnegie has given $4,000
20 Wellesley College. This discovery
was made yesterday when an enter
prising young Wellesley graduate who
wanted 10 finish up that $4,000 deficit
i'm short order called up The Tribune
and suggested that 10 would be awfully
nice OF Mr.. Carnegie 20 give the whole
$4,000. The reporter who called on
Mr.. Carnegie 20 inform him OF this
pleasant idea was greeted with the
information that he had already given
$4,000 toward the S3,000,000 fund
Miss Caudace Stimson. chairman Of
the committee, admitted that this was
so. but that she had not been given
permission TO make the gift public Mr.
CarneCie's money will be used for the
enlargement of the college library, iu
accordance with his prediction for
such institutions.
Miss Stimson said last night that
she was full OF faith that the entire
amount would be collected before jan
uary !, though yesterdays letters
brought only about $4,000. II the en-
tire amount is not raised by the LIST Of
January the college will forfeit the
Sg5O.0OO contribution OF the. Rookie
fclIer Foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
W0MEN'S HATS IN RING
Lively Contest Expected at
City Club Federation Election.

There is going 20 be lively contest
for the Office OF third vice-president
when the convention Of the New York
City Federation Of Women's Clubs
takes place on February ;. At a pre-
limiuary meeting Of delegates yester-
day az the Hote. Astor 20 suggest cam
didates il was found that Mrs. Elmer
Black and Mrs J. Hedges Crowell both
wanted the place The delegates pre-
dicted freely that eur would fly when
the electioneering began.
So far only one candidate has ap-
peared FOR each of the other Offices.
Mrs. Eugene J. Grant, Of Brooklyn, Will
run 70 succeed Miss Florence Guern-
sey. the president. Miss Mary Wood i
proposed for second vice-president OF
the city fed and Mrs. Ella Boole, the
temperance worker. for third vice
president Mrs. Harry Lilly will run
for recording secretary, Mrs. Charles
Z. Donnellen for corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. John II. Parker for treas
urer and Mrs. Hsryot Holt Dey for his
tOrlan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
DR.. BLAN so YEARS WE'D
Physician to Napoleon III and
Wife celebrate.

Or. and Mrs. Jules Blan celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary last
night with their friends az a dinner
and dance az the 81. George Hotel.
Dr. Blan is seventy-two years old. and
was the court physician 20 Emperor
Napoleon Ill; also physician TO the
family Of Alexandra Dumas and %
Professor Pasteur He was born In
Paris. and met Mrs Blan a. a court re-
ception while studying AZ the Uni
versity OF St Petersburg. They came
10 this country thirty-hve years ago
ard made their home on Staten Island.
They live az 1910 Castleton av., West
New Brighton.
Among the guests az the celebration
were Commissioner Katharine Il. Davis,
Of the Department Of Correction. and
Deputy Commissioner Burdctt G.. Lewis
and Borough President Charles r. Me
Cormick. Eight children and seven
grandchildren attended the celebra-
ton. Seven Of their children have =
degree OF doctor; three are physician
and four are doctors OF philosophy.
A diamond bracelet was presented
10 Mrs. Blsn by the doctor. and dia-
mond necklace was a gift from the chill
dren and grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
FOR BETTER CHURCH MUSIC
Richardson Urges organists to
Ban Unworthy Tunes.

Important changes in the nature and
rsc Of music boz churches throughout
toe country may follow the FIRST an
nual convention Of the American Guild
Of Organists of the United States and
Canada. which began yesterday at
Columbia University. Representative
organists from the twenty-five chap
tiers viii take part In the two-dsy pro-
rramme Of recitals. discussions and
papers.
a. Madeley Richardson, OF the Cal
vary Baptist Church. asked yesterday.
"In what way can the Organists' Guild
unite with the ministry in enhancing
the beauty and dignity OF the non
liturgical service
Hc suggested the following means:
by the elimination Of undesirable
unworthy and contemplate music. and
such a. by association Is unfit for
church worship.
"By endeayoring 90 restore the
ccriptural custom o. singing the
Palms. the great songs Of the Chris
tian church.
"Bv careful consideration Of means
for improving Che singing of hymns.
with better tunes and more interesting
rendering
The contention viii close this even
Ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
DODD--TIFFANY.

Miss Anna Cuyler Tiffany. daughter
Of NJ. and Mrs. Joseph q. Tiffany. Of
23f Palisade av., YOnkers. was married
last night 20 Arthur Morgan Dodd. who
is associated with the Schumann Pub
fishing Company, Of Chicago. The
ceremony was performed by The Rev.
Dr. william r. Stevenson. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church. Of
Yonkers. The bride was given away
by her father, who is an artist in New
York City
She wore n gown Of white satin
trimmed with old point lace and car
lied white roses and lilies-of-tho-val-
lcv. The maid Of honor and only at
iendaut was Miss Vera Tiffany. q sister
o. tho bride. The best man was Philip
y Gale. % Hartford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
OBITUARY..
ANTHONY +. CAMPBELL.

Anthony r. Campbell. who was
Sheriff Of Kings County dun rg the
Civil War and Republican leader OF
Brooklyn .n the days Of Tnuriow
Weeds state leadership, died a. his
home. 1877 North oxford So, Bro0slyn,
on Monday night He was ulne.g-two
years old. Mr.. Campbell was horn IN
Boston and came 20 Brooklyn ~ he
was seventeen. re learned re sail
making trade, and went into Co. mess
for himself in Soul So. " B.. tan.
Mr. Campbell was a DEM a. ~ his
younger days. lie became Republican
I'm 1886. In 1860 he ran agalust Hugh
Mclaughlin. who subsequently became
Democratic leader OF King and John
NcNamee. an Independent, cand date
FOR Sheriff. and was elected. The total
vote that wear was less than 10000
Abraham Lincoln appointed him
United States Marshal for the Eastern
District Of New York in March, 1865.
Later President Johnson appointed MIN
Deputy Postmaster of Brooklyn. In
1869 he was made Fire Commissioner
Of Brooklyn. and later served on the
commission that constructed the Walla-
bout Basin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
"SIEGFRIED" TO BE SUNG
Aida Will Open Eighth Week
at the Opera.

aida" will open the eighth week OF
the Metropolitan opera season on Mon
day evening. with Destinn and Matzen-
suer and Caruso and Amato. Nj. los
csnini will conduct.
"Toscs' will be sung OF Wednesday
evening and "Lohengrin' on Thursday,
with Destinn. Ober. Cox. Egener and
Van Dyck, snd Urius, Vel. Braun,
Middleton and Bayer. Mr.. Hertz Will
conduct.
La Boheme" will be given on Fri
day evening and "Siegfried' will be
the Saturday matinee. The Ring work
will be sung for the first time this
season, with Gadski. 0ber and Schu-
mann and Urlus. Reiss. Braun, Goritz
and Ruysdael. Mr. Hertz will conduct.
Carmen" will be sung on Saturday
evening. January Q. for the benefit OF
the French Hospital, by Farrsr, Bori'
Sparkes and Braslau and Caruso,
Amato, Rothier. Leonhardt, Bada and
Defrcre The ballet will be led By Miss
Rosins CALI. Mr.. Toscsnini will con-
duct.
Pablo Casals, the Spanish 'celliSt,
will play az next Sunday nights con-
cert. and Miss Emmy Destinn and Luca
Botta will sing. The orchestra will be
directed by Richard Hagemsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
CHARITY CLUB IN FIELD
John Paul Jones Organization
Raises $1,000 for Aid.

With its first meeting only a week
back, the founders lst OF the Paul
Jones Club warrants the payment OF
the first 81 900 TO the Charity Organ
izstion Society. The object OF the club
is 20 raise money for charity at home
as well "a abroad. Distributions are
20 be made among the Association for
Improving the Condition Of the Poor,
Charity Organization Society, Secours
Rationale. La Fayette Fund. the Amer
lean Women's War Relief Fund and the
American Ambulance Fund.
Meetings will be held in the Della
Robbia Room OF the Vanderbilt Hotel
for supper and dancing every night in
the week except Monday and Friday.
Saturday will be members night. The
FIRST members meeting will be held this
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
BENJAMIN FRYE DALY.

BENJAMIN Frye Daily. a member Of
Long Island yachting clubs. civil en-
cincer and member Of many frsterral
Societies. died yesterday az his nome.
81 South Holland av.. Rockaway Beach
aged fifty years. He was commodore
of the Jamaica Bay Yacht Club in 1904
and 1905. and was a member of tho
board Of directors He owned the
speedv sloop yacht Curlew.
Mr.. Daily was a Royal Arch Mason, a
knight Templar. Royal Arcanumite. an
Elk and member Of the Old Guard OF
New York and the Veterans Associa-
ton Of the 47th Regiment. He leaves
a wife and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

F-s, adm. ssio, 90 che AmsrIran Museum - Nat
r.s Hsfnrg Nf..r0p1lIfan Museum NJ Ar. NeT
Yr-s IloIng.-aI Pafk Van t1rfland' Para Mu-
feIu aud fle Aquarium
G.. v.-Ir0i ~ me- Nev York STATE hterogrsphes.
A.....afIor. Ner Arrs Press cub
A.I-f.. rt size trmrIfsirrrr Robert Afams7n on
..sr-..t.,rs fr Tarfnre BUILDING Relating %
Fre Harafif and Remedies Isrreof o. DE
luncheon ~ mo fffh Avenue Afsnaailon. h''si
Manhattan. o. n . m.
Tlnrreon N The Sargent school 'nr PHYSICAL 'u.f-
ure Hotel Actor. ] % r.
r.e pad and destitute ~ lover Manhattan. FRO
Iuro Irrharg. afternoon.
Needing ~ tle tsuHE Theatre t.I1. ho'H A. .1f.
p.s4i,..ar ar "Hor con Permanent rears p
A....-Ift sf fl. trIrrr ZION I..Nrr m ne in
fer.7Htzsf. Socialist Society. Tuxedo hal. t..
Madison ~ % ~ o.
Music strrrItrs around Tree .i L.li. Mails I
HHIHrf D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
ASHLEY TO WED WIDOW
Son of Lord Hastings Gets
Marriage License Here.

Charles Melton Ashley, son OF the
late George Manners. Lord Hastings, Of
England applied az the Municipal
Building yesterday FOR license 70 we'd
Mrs. Evelyn We're Stevens. a widow
daughter Of General Augustus Strover
former Governor Of North Burmsh.
Each is ,wenty-nine years old.
They said they intended 20 be mar
ried to-day. Ashley came over here 20
DO some moving picture work, and ne
intends 20 return in a few days 70
enter the war with the Nortnumber-
land Yeomsnry, in which he is 2 first
Lieutenant.
Astley's home is AZ 70 Seymour St..
London. Mrs. Stevens's home IL al /
Wilton Place, Belgrade Square, London.
Ashley has not been previously mar
RED. Mrs. Stevens lost her husband
several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
GENERAL ROBERT HENRY HALL.

Chicago, Dec. %. Brigadier General
Robert Henry Hall. L. S. A. retired
died mere to-day. lie was born in De-
troit seventy-sevpn years ago. went 20
West Point from Illinois and was grad
uated IN 1851 lie emerged from the
Civil War with the rank Of captain. He
was colonel in command A. Fort SherI-
dan. Chicago, az the outbreak Of the
Spanish war and entered field service
as brigadier general Of volunteers. He
leaves his wife and two sons. The fu-
neral will be a. West Point on Janu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
WORK TO HELP BRIT0NS
Will Aid in Fight to Have
Rubber Embmargo Raised.

Bertram c. Work. president OF the
b. f. Goodrich Company. of Akron
Ohio one Of the largest rubber manu-
featuring concerns in the United States.
will sail to-day on the Lusitanis for
London as the special representative Of
the embargo committee Of the Rubber
Club Of America.
He will cooperate with the Rubber
Federation Association Of London in its
fight 20 have the British government
raise the embargo against the trsfiick-
ing In crude rubber between this coun-
try and the Federated Malay States
and Ceylon. declared November l3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
MISS DODGE BURIED
Her Wishes for Quiet Funera
Are Carried Out.

The funeral Of Miss Grace Dodge was
held Yesterday afternoon at her home,
-62 Madison av, in the presence OF
only few relatives and close friends.
IN accordance with her wishes there
were no representatives Of the public
bodies for which she did SO much. and
the service was confined 20 the reading
Of Che Scriptures and hymns.
Dr. William 7. Merrill. Of tfe Brick
Presbyterian Church. and Dr. Ira Dodd.
OF the church A. Riverdaie which Miss
Dodge was IN tho habit Of attending in
the summer. otficiated. Burial was a.
Noodlawn late in the afternoon.
Although Miss Dodge was tho pos
SCISSOR OF a large fortune. IL is no.
known what disposition she made Of
her property.