davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-05
Sheriff Carman Names the Men
for the December Term Those
from this City.
COURT CONSTABLES.
PeItier and Brown of this City Named
Perth Amboy Has Three Men on the
Grand Iury-Re1 Have Plenty Of Work
Before Tbem-WlIi Convene Tuesday
for the First.
Special 10 tie Evenin.g Ne7VS,

New Brunswick, Dec. 5:-Sheriff
Carman has selected the Grand Jury
for the December term of court which
will open here with Justice Fort pre-
siding next Tuesday. The foreman,
who is USUALLY the first man named,
will be Washington Wilson, of Me-
tuchen.
The sheriff has also selected the
constables for the next term. ThWl
will be Jacob Gordon, of Cranbp I;
Richard A. Feltier, of Perth Ap' Sy;
William o. Maxfield, of Soutf Am
boy; John T. Gedney, of Met, chen
Charles W. Grover, of this city; John
A. Brown, Of Perth Amboy; Abial
French, of South River; Thomas
Oliver, of South Brunswick; William
Mrytle, of Sayreville, and Peter Dey,
of Monroe.
The Grand Jury follows: Metuoh-
Washington Wilson; New Bruins
wick-John Weigel, John S. Richard
son, Thomas Burns; Raritan-Ralph
B. Corbin; Perth Amboy-George j.
Haney, Joseph Fagin, Leo Schwartz
South Amboy-WillIam S. Dey, Pat
rick F. Kanah; Woodbridge Robert
J. Wylie, Thomas l.. Slugg Monroe
DR.. j. L. Suydam, Thomas M. Apple
gate; Madison-William H. Stillman
Sayreville-James D. VanPelt; South
Brunswick-Henry E. Hathaway.
William ". Stults North Brunswick
Dennis Vanderbilt; East Brunswick
Thomas j. Brown, William Morgan
Piscataway-Henry 8. Garretson
Cranbury-Harry Gordon, William O.
Voorhees,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-05

official of the Pennsylvania railroad:
"The loaded movement is by gravity
from "a to B, as in the cut, passing
over the scales for loaded cars. From
point b the Gals are hauled up te
the unloading tower 'O' onto a cradle
by means of haulaRe pig The
cradle is then raised to the proper
height, which height can be varied
according to the size of the vessel te
be loaded, and the cradle and cal
turned over to an angle to allow oi
the entire load falling out by gravity
into large dumping pan, from which
point it is carried to the vessel
through an adjustable spout, which il
movable in all directions to allow Of
trimming and even loading. The cal
and cradle are then lowered to theil
initial position, the car being pushed
off the cradle by the succeeding car
1t then strikes down grade, passing
over the empty car scales, and after
passing a certain point is hauled up &
steep incline to d. by means of an
other haulage pig, from which poin
it goes to the classification yard by
gravity. The last movement is gov
erned by the operation OH bridge
l'E'''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-05
Contractors who Have Recently
Completed School No.
6 Entertain.
THEATRE AND SUPPER.
Party Left This City Over the PennsyIva-
MIA Railroad and PROCEEDED at Once to
aPopulor Play House-A Course Din
ner Followed and Enjoyable Time was
Had.

The contractors who have just COM
pleted the work on School No. 6, took
the Board of Education on an outing
to New York last night. Those in
the party were S. E. Shull, superin
tendent of schools; president E. B.
Walker; James H. Woglom, William
Massopust, DR.. F. W. Kitchel, John
H. Poulson and F. Y. Urbanski; Con
tractors A. K. Jensen, J. K. Jensen,
Ira R. Grouse and E. M. Kelley
Aldermen-elect William T. Stacey
also accompanied the party.
They left this city on the AZ Penn
sylvania train. Arriving in New
York they proceeded to Weber 6
Fields Music Hall, where seats had
been secured in advance for them and
they enjoyed the farce Whoop.Dee.
Doc. After leaving the theatre they
took stroll up Broadway and then
proceeded to the Arena, Broadway &
32nd street, where a regular course
dinner was served. They left New
York on the 1925 boat over the Staten
Island Rapid Transit railroad, arriv-
ing home safe and sound at 2 O'Clock
this morning.
Heavy whipping cream at ScNton 4
Drug Store. 11-20-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-05
CEMENT STONE GO.
Isl INCORPORATED.
Company Organized by Carl C.
Christensen File Articles of
Incorporation.
Special to tie EVenfng Ne70S.

New Brunswick, Dec. 5:-The Perth
Amboy Cement Stone and Roofing
Tile Company, the organization OF
which was told exclusively in the
Evening News, Thursday, has been
incorporated with offices at 1873 Madi-
son avenue in Perth Amboy. The
agent in Carl @. Christensen and the
company Will conduct mining and
refinery with manufacturing. The
capital stock is 100000 divided into
2,000 shares of $50 each. Business is
commenced with $3.50 invested,
divided into l15 shares of $50 each.
Those holding stock are Carl Q.
Christensen who has $5, $50 invested,
and George H. Yepsen and Abel Han
sen who have $3.50 each. All live in
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-05
HELD FIRST SESSION
IN THE NEW BUILDING.
Library Board Met Last Night and
Decided to Open the Library
Wednesday.

The Library Board held its first
meeting in the new building, on
Jefferson street, last night. The plans
for opening the new library were dis
cussed, and it was decided to open for
the public Wednesday morning at
O'Clock.
At tho present time there will be no
ceremony, the doors will be opened
and the public admitted to read or
take out books. as they like. The
board inspected the building and
seemed to be very much pleased with
everything.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-05
STONE CRASHED
THROUGH WINDOW
Passenger Injured While Riding
Through this city TO New
York.

The boys along the Central railroad
in the vicinity of Hall avenue, con-
tinue to throw stones at the cars.
Yesterday stone crashed through a
window of a passenger coach Of a
Pennsylvania train. The missile just
missed a woman and passed across the
car striking man by the name of
Noble, from Red Bank. He was not
seriously hurt, but the woman was
covered with broken glass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-05
Man With a Knife Turned Loose
at FOrdS and Cleaned
Out a Saloon.
MANY WERE BADLY CUT
TeIephoned to Chief Burke for Assistance
Sent a Constable to the Place and
Arrest Was Madt-lne so Badly Hurt
that He Gould not Appear This Morn
ing,

John Metro will be sent to New
Brunswick today in default of $400
bail. There are two charges OF
assault Meto twirled a knife at
Fords last night and about half
dozen men were cut more or less SER
iously. John Salato was injured SO
he could not appear this morning.
Steve Archi and another Hungarian,
made charges of assault. Yam Szalaki
and George Szalaki were both cut.
the one on the head and nose and the
other on the wrist. Joseph Fedack,
in whose saloon the row occurred,
was cut in the hand. Other men wera1
carved in different places by the Knit
Metro used.
The man appears slightly demen1
at first refusing to give his name
acting strangely.
Metro struck ~ kfsday
has broth there.
night he went ID lAck's saloon
ordered two drinks. Feoack's "
was tending bar and when che We
to take the ten cents rendered in pa
ment she saw a knife in the man
right hand. 4
.-sha. a.xnzhed mt q Tia ~ o1I
told her husband. 81 d. q - y
he entered Metro siashed al hin Ia
other men, about dozen in number,
who had first backed of to safe dis
tance, rushed forward and Metro
rushed pell NELL through the crowd.
literally cutting his way. He turned
and went through again. Blood few
in all directions. After this he rush.
ed up stairs and Fedack locked the
door of the room into which he had
gone.
A telephone message was sent to
Chief Burke asking assistance. The
chief sent Constable ]. @. Brown out
to arrest the man. Officer Brown
took one man and went to the room.
The door was opened and the two
men seizea Metro, and after a hard
struggle handcuffed him. Mr.. Brown
is slightly crippled and Metro is a
husky young fellow, but the officer
did not hesitate. Metro says the two
men who entered complaints had
struck him with chair. The knife
is at court 1t has blade four inches
long and covered with blood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-05
Mr. Campbe!l's Funeral.

The funeral of jeremiah Campbell,
who died Wednesday night, after a
five months illness, was held from ST.
Mary's church at 10 O'CLOCK this morn
ing. Interment was made in St.
Mary's cemetery. A large number of
friends was present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-05
Card of Thanks

Robert Covers and family
medium of expressing their SIM
thanks to the many friends who Show
ed much kindness and sympathy dur
ing their late bereavement. Mr..
Covers thanks all for their sympathy
in the loss of his wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-05
Fifteen More Claims.

The Commissioners of Appeals met
yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Some fifteen more claims were re.
ceived for adjustment. The Commits.
sioners meet again at 2 O'Clock Mon.
day afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-05
HAGERTY is ILL.
Sent to County Jail on DlsorderIy Charge
Goes to Hospital.
.Sbecial 10 tie Eventng Meas.

Sbecfai 10 the EVentng Meas.
New Brunswick, Dec. 5:-William
Hagerty, of Woodbridge, is i'll at the
1ail with dropsy and will be taken to
Wells Hospital here. Hagerty is an
old soldier and has been committed
on O disorderlv conduct charge.
Classified ads. on page 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-05

FL. LARKIN, 357 STATE Street,
will do plumbing, steam, hot water
and hot air heating on monthly pay
ments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-05

Best sewing machine, lowest prices,
at 1886 State street. A. Jensen IDEAL.
err. 1925 -tf-adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-05

Huyler's bon bons and chocolates.
Sections Drug Store, sole agency.
11-20-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-05

Sewing machines for sale by Peder
Olsen, 96 Smith ST.
3526a. -19-2t-e. W. If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-05

Take your doctors prescriptions to
Sexton. the Druggist. 11-20-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-05
.ELKS LODGE OF
SORROW TOMORROW.
Impressive Service Arranged for
Simpson M. E. Church-Dr
MendenhalI to Preach.

The first memorial service of the
Perth Amboy Lodge No. 7e4 of Elks
will be held IN Simpson M. E. church
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock. This
is to be memorable event. The pro-
gram, as has already been given IN
the Evening News, consists of a ser
mon by Rev. DR.. H. G.. Mendenhall
The music is in charge of Miss
Augusta Harrington. organist of the
High Street Presbyterian church,
Newark. She will have a quartet
from that church present and Miss
Anna Mccormick, of this city, will
be the soloist.
The committee in charge. wishes it
announced that admission is by card
only. Persons not having cards will
avoid much embarrassment by not
attempting to enter as they will be
refused admission. This rule will be
strictly enforced.
Pianos. Cash or time at the old
stand. Peder Olsen, So Smith st.
5526-9- -19-2t-e. If
| Lost anything: A cent-a-word ad.
in the Evening News will find it for
you.
Sewing machines for sale by Peder
Olsen, SO Smith st.
3526a. 3 .2t-e. W. If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-05

Lost anything: A cent-aword ad.
in the Evening News will find it for
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-05

Pianos. Cash or time at the old
stand. Peder Olsen, SO Smith st.
5526-9- 19-2t-e. If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-05

Classified ads. on page 2.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-23
PET Stock FaneIers.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 23.-The
joint exhibition Of the Virginia Ken.
mel club and the Virginia Poultry,
and pet Stock association Is now
open and will be the center OF inter.
est among lovers of poultry and pet
stock until il closes next Friday. The
largest display Of birds In the associa.
tion's history is offered. All parts OF
the state are represented and the
competitor among exhibitors is lively.
One OF the most striking features Of
the show is the display Of pigeons
including the finest representatives
Of many varieties, Turkeys. geese
ducks and chickens are also shown In
great numbers. The bench show Is
likewise one OF the best ever seen in
this section and comprises prize.win.
ming CANNES of nearly every known
breed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-23
Panama Commissioner sails.

WASHINGTON. D. c. Nov. 90.
Rear Admiral Coglan. commander Of
the Caribbean squadron, cabled the
navy department, under date Of No.
vember 2lst, that General Reyes, spe-
cial commissioner Of the Bogota gov.
ernment, tenders his sincere thanks
to President Roosevelt and Secretary
Of the Navy Moody for gracious treat.
ment at Colon by our naval force.
Admiral Coglan confirms the press
dispatches that Reyes departed for
Washington for conference with Or.
Amador. a member Of the Panama
commission. and others In the United
States. 1t is understood that the
Panama government hes cabled Am.
ador to await Reyes arrival
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-23
Opera season Opens il Gotham.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23. New York's
season Of grand opera opens In tho
Metropolitan Opera House tonight and
from all indications II will be as sue.
cessfu under the new management
of Heinrich conried as IL has in the
past under the direction of Maurice
Grau. For the opening night the
opera will be verdi's "Rigoletto," In
which the new Italian tenor. Mr. Enri-
co Carnso, will for the FIRST time In
this country be heard in the role Of
the Duke. Nine sembrlch will ap-
pear In her admirable impersonation
Of the Gilda. The Rigoletto will be
Mr.. Antonio Scott, and Mime. Louise
Homer and Mr.. Journt will be the
Maddalena and the sparafucile. The
cast will also include . new Murillo
In Mr.. Arcangelo Rossi.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-23
The Holiness
Teachings
WOMAN OF NtNETY-FouR YEARS
FlDEl 0EFENsoR or THE
METHoDIsTs.

NEWARK, n J. Nov. 2S.--Re-
ligious circles are much interested Id
series Of meetings begun today in
the Central Methodist church, by
Mrs. ossie NJ. Fitzgerald, ninety four
Years old. mother Of Bishop Fltzger-
aid, The purpose OF the meetings,
which are to continue through the
week, Is to refute allegations said to
nave been made by Methodists that the
doctrines taught At the holiness meet.
ings at the Mount Tabor eampmcet.
Ing grounds Of the Newark Methodist
Conference are heretical.
Mrs. Fitzgerald started the Mount
Tabor holiness meetings thirty years
ago. and has conducted them every
year since, She has recently heard
OF assertions that her teachings and
declarations SAVIOR Of bicgtry and
fanatictism, and that the interpreta-
tioa of Biblical ininnvlions Is In con.
tradiction to the teachings prevalent
In the churches. Among other things
she believes that Sunday must be Oh.
served strictly, and that even a child
may not play on that day, and that the
celebration Of Christmas should not
be time for merriment, but should
be observed only by impressive re-
ligious services.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-23
Of
C.F.I.Co. Dead
JOHN L. JEROME OF OVERLAND
COTTON MILLS, FOUND
DEAD.

DENVER, Colo. Nov. 23.-John L.
jerome, president and manager Of the
Overland cotton mills and former
treasurer Of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company, Is dead at his country resi-
dence at Buffalo park, about forty
miles from this city. He was found
dead in bed Friends say his death
was due to an overdose Of some drug
he was in the habit OF taking because
of insomnia For some time IL is
stated. he was troubled because OF
financial troubles and the worry was
increased by the closing OF the over
land mills which became necessary
when strike was ordered In the
coal fields. This makes three Of
what are known as the Iowa crowd
which formerly had the management
of the c. +. & |. Co., who have died
In the past two months
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-23
MlrcHELL's POSITION.
SECRETARY NATIONAL lRalcA-
TloN ASSOCIATION DIFFER
FROM THE OPTIC.
Editor Of The Optic;

Euitor 81 The optic;
Washington, D. G., Nov. II, 1903.
My Dear Sir:--I have been very
much Interested in your editorial com
lnent On the series OF letfers you have
been publishing BY Mr.. smythe. In
your issue OF the second instant you
state that in New Mexico and Wyo.
ming the belief Is current that the
time has not come for the repeal Of
the desert land act ct al; that when,
the national government undertakes
an irrigation enterprise II Is sufficient
time to withdraw the land from the
entry. To follow out Mr. Smythe's
iGeas. you say, would be to retard the
development Of your industries, and
that I'VE have hundreds OF thousands
Of spare acres; By all means let us
urge people to take II up. even though
We give them square mile apiece"
A square mile is GAO acres, the two
desert land acts Mr.. Smythe speaks OF
In one Of his recent articles. which
1t is possible for man and his wife
70 take up together Had the ac-
quirement Of public lands throughout
the west been carried ON by indiyidu-
ais and actual settlers. even II each
one secured square mile, the prac.
.tice would not have aroused the pres
ent opposition to the land laws. The
objection which Mr.. Smythe and 9TH
ers who are working to secure the re-
peal OF this law have against II IL the
fact that II has been used and Is used
as the medium for cattle companies
and land spectators To acquire enor-
nous unbroken bodies Of land. without
any settlement whatever. The law
Itself az II has operated In many sec.
tions IL a fraud, In that It does not
require residence. II contains no
residence provisions. and even its lax
and loose requirements have In hun
dreds OF cases been totally disregard
ed II the desert land law contained
clause requiring five years resi-
dence before patent was issued by
the government. il would then be
home.making law As Il Is, Il need
not be. TN
Very truly yours.
GUY E. MITCHELL
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-23
SAN DOMINGO
HARD PRESSED
President Wos y Gil Appoints
Ministers to Try and Ar
range Peaceful Settle.
ment
WITHOUT RESULTS
BOmbardment Will BE Resumed
Again at 9 O'clock and Con-
tinue Till Capital Falls
SAN DOMINGO, santo Domingo,

SAN DOMINGO. Santo Domingo,
Sunday, November p. President
Wos y Gill, in efforts to bring about
a peaceful arrangement with the in
surgent forces besieging this city, to-
day re-commissioned the United
States, Belgian and Haytien ministers
anu the Spanish consul to visit the in
surgent camp Consequently an arm
istice was agreed upon to expire at
noon, and the commissioners consult
ed with the insurgent leaders. The
latter, however, refused to entertain
peace proposals and demanded the
surrender of the city, but prolonged
the armistice until 6 o'clock this even
ing, after which the bombardment of
San Domingo will be resumed and con
tinued until the capital falls. The
United States minister's residence
was destroyed during the previous
bombardment. The Inhabitants Of
this city are in state Of panic The
warships of several nations have ar
III ,gs... tssssrsgs y 4sss y " y & s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-23
LABOR LEADERS
ARE ARRESTED
Members Of Miners Executive
Board Charged With BLOW.
ing Up a Mine
TROOPS AT CRIPPLE
Sixteen Men Arrested In Connec-
tion With Affair iii Which
Two Men Are Killed

DENVER, Colo Nov. %. Because
of an attempt to wreck the vindicator
mine in the Cripple Creek district by
an explosion Of dynamite which killed
two men on Saturday. the troops sent
out from Denver Saturday afternoon
will not reach Telluride until late this
afternoon or early tomorrow. When
the special train reached Canyon City
Governor Peabody ordered the troops
to proceed to Cripple Creek. On ar.
riying there they scattered over the
district 10 prevent the escape Of sus.
picious characters. After the arrest
OF twelve men believed to be CON
nected with the vindicator explosion.
three as principals and nine as acces.
sories, the troops were again ordered
10 proceed to Telluride.
In all. sixteen men have been ar.
rested In connection with the wreck.
Ing OF the vindicator mine, all but one
being union miners, and include four
prominent strike leaders. as follows:
Chas. G. Kennison. president Of the
executive board Of District No. l Of
the Western Federation Of Miners;
Sherman Parker, w. r. Davis and W.
b. Easterly. members or the executive
board.
Governor Peabody today received q
telegram from General Bell saying
he had positive evidence against sew.
eral Of the miners union officials now
under arrest, to the effect that they
were guilty OF plotting the explosion
of the vindicator mine. The COVER
nor stated he fully believed he had
the right men in custody.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-23
Rioters Endeavor 10 Stop Cars
On the Four Lines in Ope-
ration
TW0SHOT BY POLICE
Stones and Obstacles Piled I'm
Along the Line ana Trolley
Wires Cut

CHICAGO, III, Nov 23 While pre-
parations were being completed today
for opening the State street cable
line, rioters were engaged in trying
70 put out Of commission the four lines
OF the Chicago city railway which
had been operating on limited
scale Trolley wires were cut on Hal
stead street and stones were piled on
the track al Archer avenue.
A serious riot occurred at Forty. first
and State streets when the trains ar
rived at thar point. Many shots were
fired BY the police and one man IL
believed 10 have been hit by bullet.
while several were knocked down by
Officers The cars on State street en-
countered obstacles all along the line.
The crews began to remove the OBJ
structlons when. from behind fences.
. volley OF stones came. Police
charged the rioters with revolvers
drawn. A running fight ensued in
which the police were nred upon BY
the mob. Several charges were made
upon the mob as II collected again.
before the obstructions were removal
At Twenty-ninth street another
mob blocked the cars, ana threw
stones. The police charged. beating
many persons severely with clubs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-23
Yellow Fever
Expert Killed
r. D. MURRAY, DEAN or MARINE
HOSPITAL SERVICE, KILLED
BY RUNAWAY.

LAREDO. Tex, Nov. 23 The re-
mains Of II. ID. Murray. weltknown
yellow fever expert and dean Of the
marine hospital service, wEa died
here yesterday from injuries received
In a runaway accident, were shipped
today TO Bluffton, Ohio, for ipterment.
DR.. Guiteras, also widely known az
yellow fever expert, and who was with
Murray at the time Of the accident,
has recovered from his injuries. The
yellow fever situation here " improv-
Ing, and with . continuance Of cool
weather il is believed the disease will
disappear.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-23
Quaker CITY Doo show.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 23.--
The feature Of the Hfth annual In
ternatlonal exhibition of the Phils,
delphia Dog Show association, which
opened In Horticultural hall today,
Is It's quality. While the number of
entries is large, the management
takes particular pride In the fact that
the exhibits include champions in
many breeds. As was expected. the
foreign prizes, an exclusive feature
Of the Philadelphia show, have In.
duced numerous entries In the differ.
ent breeds, all OF which have been
well looked after In the allotment Of
these specials While all classea are
well filled, those worthy of special
note are the mastiffs, st. Bernards
greyhounds. Great Danes. settlers
pointers and fox hounds The small.
er variety Of lap dogs are also well
represented Noticeable among the
exhibitors are many society people
and from society standpoint the
show is already assured success
The exhibition will continue through
the week.