davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-29
NEWS ITEMS.

Charles Scales, of Elliot avenue. is
the proud father of 101s pound baby
boy.
Rev. Daniel Truman, of the Hugue-
not Reformed church, is touring
through Western States.
Mrs. Elias Nance and Mrs. William
Smith are cut of town visiting this
week.
Miss Helen Barker, of New York
city, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John
Grant, of johnson avenue.
Principal Lowe, of Public. Schooi
No. l of Tottenville, iS tack at his
home on johnson avenue from Boston
where he went to attend the conven.
tion of the NationaE Teachers Asso.
citation. He will Temain in town a
few days, then Y eave for Buffalo, N.
Y, where he will spend the rest OF
the summer vacation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-29
SOUTH AMBOY-

The NJ E.. church, of John street,
will be reopened with special services
and music and solos under the direc-
tion of Mrs. William McIntire, of
Asbury Park, next Sunday. The choir
will meet for practice for the occasion
Wednesday and Saturday evenings,
when Mrs. McIntire will come up
from Asbury Park and take charge.
d. @. Onase gave tug ride to the
clerks and their wives of his Office to
Coney Island, Monday afternoon.
A. Walden and friend, of PlainfieId,
were entertained by Miss Kathryn
Kelly, of Augusta street, and Miss
Nellie Minnick, of Henry street,
Thursday.
Miss Mae Bogart, of Jersey City, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Gund-
rum, of Henry street.
Miss Myra Davis, of Long Branch,
is visiting her cousin, Maud N.
Adams, of Augusta street.
Charles Petersen, of John street, is
suffering with very sore eyes and
unable to work, supposedly from a
cold.
Mamie Bell Mathis was brought
home by her father Monday afternoon
from the Kipp hospital by advice of
the doctors. They desire that she
shall be brought back to the hospital
in September.
Miss Susie Mullen, of John street,
has returned home after few days
visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Sutton, of Jersey City.
Peter V. Havens, of Hoboken, spent
part of his vacation with his mother,
Mrs. Charles Havens, of Augusta
street. He returned home on Sunday.
Miss Bella Hurry, of John street,
lost ladies silver watch on the end
of the borough dock Sunday night and
hopes that whoever found it, will
kindly return it to her.
Miss Alice Morgan, of Augusta
street, spent Monday at Ocean Grove.
Miss Kathryn Kelly, of Augusta
street, and Miss Bertha Gunkle, of
Pine avenue, spent Saturday and
Sunday morning with friends at Bay
Ridege, N. Y.
Mrs. @. Mcdowell, of Broadway,
has found something better than oil
to keep the mosquitoes away from her
front porch. She has had 1T enclosed
with netting.
An amateur minstrel troupe, two
men and two little boys, colored, were
performing at different saloons Satur-
day evening. Banjo music and
dancing was the program.
Mr. and Mr.. John Mcguire, of
August street, are the happy parents
OF little girl. born last week and
baptized Saturday evening at st
Mary's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-29
WRECK OF THE FILBERTH.


kalcolm Baxter, commodore of the
#uth Amboy Yacht Club, accom-
Anied by Mortimer Wright, of the
Seventh Regiment, New York City,
and Howard Littell, of Bordentown
avenue, went In the Proper Spot"
to visit the wreck of the "Tilberth, +"
the launch that was destroyed by fire
at Grand View on the Hudson last
Tuesday and could find nothing of the
launch left except the iron and the
naptha tank.
Some jewelry was found with the
gold melted together. The stones
were all right, however. Mr.. Baxter
returned to South Amboy and he and
Fred Littell went up to Grand View
Saturday, to see to getting the wreck
ed boat as high as possible on to the
beach for the inspection Of the insur-
ance men. While Mr.. Llttell was
! assisting in the work, he cut his foot
sadly on, it is supposed, a broken
bottle. and is quite lame from the
effects of the cut. The insurance will
scover the loss Of the boat, but not of
the furnishings, which were new and
very handsome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-29
---------7---77--7-7
Cnffon,n Visit TO Lisbon.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Rear Ad-
miral Cotton, commander in chief of
the European squadron, now on visit
to Portugal, has sent the following ca
blegram to the navy department from
Lisbon: Myself, commanding officers
and personal staff have been received
in special audience by the king of Por-
tugal Luncheon was given US by the
king at Cintra, preceding which we
were presented to the queen in special
audience The queen, our minister and
some of the cabinet ministers were
present at the luncheon. Tonight din
ner will be given us by minister Of ma
rine at the arsenal. The king will visit
my flagship on Saturday"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-29
ALL DAY SERVICE.

An all day meeting of the Christian
Alliance, of Staten Island, is being
held today in the K. of P. Hall, Am
boy avenue, Tottenville. Rev. Milton
M. Bates, of the Gospel Tabernacle,
of New York, addressed the audience.
At noon lunch and refreshments
were served at the home of Mrs. G.
E. Role. The Rev. W. A. Howden,
of Tottenville, had charge of the local
end of the service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-29
Two Killed In Drunken right.

GILLETTE, Wyo., July 20. = In
drunken quarrel among number of
Italians at Felix, Wyo., two men were
killed and another so badly wounded
that he will probably die. Joe Datri
and Dominick Eggie got into an alter
cation, and Datri struck Eggie over the
head with a bottle, inflicting a severe
scalp wound. Eggie stabbed Datri
three times, infiicting fatal wounds.
Frank Bellagalla and Nick Eggie, a
brother of Dominick, then entered the
fight, taking opposite sides. Bellagalli
shot and instantly killed Nick Eggie.
Dominick Eggie and Bellagalla then
exchanged several shots, the latter be-
ing killed and the former badly wound
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-29
WOODBRIDGE
CAMPING PARTY.
Rev. M. W. WOrmer will Accompany a
Number of Young Men on Outing.

On Monday Rev. M. W. Womer will
take the following young men on a
camping expedition, to a place near
Washington Rock in the Blue Noun
tains. They expect to be gone a
week: Lou Valentine, Earl Valen-
tine, Roy Valentine, Francis Drake,
Charlie Treen. John Ominheiser, Carl
Donney, William Hughes, Leon Berry
and Alston Voorhees,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-29
WATCHING FOR BODY.

The police of Staten Island are
watching the river front these days
for the body of David O'Oonnell, 5
years old, son of Thomas O'Connell,
who lives in Franklin street, West
Brighton, and was drowned in Kill
Won Kull at the foot of Broadway,
West Brighton, Sunday. He was
watching his father fish and fell from
the string piece.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-29
ACCUSED BANKERS OF BRIBERY.
Sensational Turn In Million Dollar
Will Contest.

Sensational Turn In MILLION DOLLAR
Will Contest.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July pa
sensation was sprung in the circuit
court when Judge NJ. M. Allison called
the jury in the Whiteside will contest
case, involving an estate of nearly
million dollars, into court and asked
them if any attempt had been made to
unduly influence them in their verdict.
The jury has been deadlocked for more
than week.
James Goodson, farmer, who is one
of the jurors, stated to the court that
on Saturday last he went to the Chat
tanooga Savings bank and asked for
change for five dollar bill The teller
pushed him $40 in silver. He swore
that when he returned the money the
teller pushed out another pile instead
of taking the surplus $5.
The Chattanooga Savings bank is one
of the three executors of the Whiteside
estate, and the testimony of its officers
was strongly in favor of sustaining the
WILL
Judge Allison Immediately issued at
tachments for the bank officials
Mrs. Whiteside, whose will is being
contested, was a Christian Scientist,
and the contestants, three of her sons
and one daughter, are trying to break
the will on the ground that their moth
er was mentally unbalanced
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-29
CHURCH IS IMPROVED.

st. Mary's church looks fine since it
has been painted and the beautiful
new stained glass windows are great
ly admired. Each window has a
symbol pertaining to religion. The
colors of the stained glass sends a
beautiful glow over the interior of
the church as the light strikes through
it and some of the members are de-
lighted with it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-29

HONOLULU, July 29.-At session
Of the home rulel convention ex-Dele-
gate Wilcox urged that congress be
memorialized toBrant Hawaiian inde-
pendence. He 80 strongly favored
the establishmer VI a government for
the islands simil to that of Cuba. 1t
is probable thaesso!petition embodying
the views expre,. Jed by Wilcox will be
prepared for presentation to congress
by Delegate Kalsnianole. Such an ap-
peal would doubtless receive the sigma
lures of many natives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-29
THE BIGGEST OF ALL.

William Eagle, of Tottenville, and
a friend went out fishing yesterday
morning and when they returned'
home at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
it was found that they had broken the
fish record, having ia weak fish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-29
A CHURCH SALE.

The church of the Holy Comforter,
of Giffords, held successful sale of
fancy articles, ice cream and soda
water in Wilkes Hall one night last
week. The money cleared, which is
said to have been nice sum, will be
added to the church treasury fund.
Rev. Charles A. Behrenger and Mrs.
Charles L. Metcalfe were in charge of
the arrangements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-29

NEW YORK, July 29.-John A.
Mooney, LII. D., one of the best known
and prominent Catholic literary men
in the United States, died suddenly at
Hurricane, in the Adirondacks, where
he was spending the summer. He was
born In this city in 1910.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-29
NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Ella Selover, of Brooklyn, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Selover, Of First street.
Harry Girton, of Trenton, is spend
ing his vacation with his aunt, Mrs.
William Adams, of Augusta street.
Miss Maud N. Adams. of Augusta
street, spent Saturday and Sunday at
Long Branch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-29
* All The News From Surrounding Towns. y
TOTTENVILLE.

The Evening News is on sale at Ost-
burgs' A Main street, and at John
Boss Hotel, formerly John Kall's
stand. Extra copies of the News and
all NewYork papers can always be Sc
cured
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-29

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, July 29.-
After visiting the morgue and gazing
on the features of his dead wife with
out emotion Martin Ebelt under arrest
here charged with murder, unexpect-
edly weakened and confessed that he
killed her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-29
Given valuable Library,

The Worshipful Company of Gold
smiths has presented to the University
of London the whole of the valuable
library of economic literature which it
purchased some ten years ago from Prof.
FoxWell
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-29
MUSICAL CONCERT.

A musical concert will be given at
Princess Bay, Tuesday night, August
4th. 1t will be under the direction of
Prof. E. O. Hinman, of New York,
ably assisted by Miss L. M. Guest.
Mr.. Walters, of Huguenot, will recite
few selections. Other local talent
will also take part.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-29
Hen,orrl.age

To stop hemorrhage of the lungs
wrap the thighs and arms above the ell
bows with small strong cords tightly
drawn and tied. This will stop the flow
of blood almost instantly. House.
keeper
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call easy at 2 per cent Prime
mercantile paper, 515@6 per cent Ex-
changes, $306, S9S, ,246; balances, $11, OH.
ClOGiDe nripau.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-29
Measured by the work.

Mcnsured by the WOrk.
Burton-Your garden is pretty small,
isn't it?
Barton-It seemed so to me before l
began to take care Of it.-Somerville
(Mass.) Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-22
SHE SAW THE SENATE.
Rule of Exclusion Had No Effect Upon
One Woman.

No one but Senators and Congress-
men and a few other autf Orized per
sons are allowed on the floor of the
Senate. New members leave their
photographs with the sergeant at arms
and these the doorkeepers are required
to study. in order not to make mis-
takes about those whom they admit
or refuse. This fact is not generally
known, and the doorkeeper always has
the best of the joke when some smart
fellow comes along, and, pretending
that he is a member of the House,
seeks to gain entrance to the Senate.
1t is very seldom that the doorkeepers
are fooled. Recently two Congress-
men entered the Senate floor, accom-
panied by two~friends, whom they in
troduced to the doorkeeper as newly
elected members, whose photos had
not arrived.
The exclusion of visitors from the
floor of the Senate has had the curl
GUS effect of making some people all
the most persistent in their efforts to
gain admission. Not long ago a man
and woman presented themselves at
the door of the Senate and asked per-
mission to enter. The doorkeeper ex-
planned that this was out of the ques-
ton. The woman undertook to argue
the matter. She said she merely
wanted to take a look at what was
going on within and would return at
once. Just then a telegram arrived
for one of the Senators, and the door
keeper left his post to hand it to a
page within. AS he did so the woman.
] fAIIAxttf,,er r1o
through both doors and was at his
back when he turned to go out. She
looked hurriedly to right and left. and
then, with an exclamation, well, l
made up my mind I'd see what was in
here, and I've done it!" turned. ran
through both doors, rejoined her es-
cort. and walked rapidly away before
the doorkeeper had time TO recover
from his astonishment at her andacity.
Washington Post.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-22
RESTORED TO ENTRY.

On recommendation of the geologi-
cal survey, the secretary of the inter
ior has ordered the restoration to en-
about $50. 600 acres near Grand juno
tion. This land lying above the gov
ernment ditch survey, which is pro-
posed to take water from the Grand
river near DeBeque.. Mesa county, at
the mouth of the canon ON the Grand.
Much of this land which has been
opened to entry is coal bearing and is
all suitable to the pasturing of sheep
and cattle, but none is capable of be-
ing irrigated. unless it is small patch
es here and there, fed by springs. 1t
all lies within the Montrose Land
district. --Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-22
HOW LABOR MAY WIN.

Denver terminate predict
the outcome will abonable principle
of sympathetic strikes
unjust practice and in the nature
the responsible for them njus
c tyranny empoye.
by without public favor
We and the
nerdepnden We hold sacred the noble sentiment that
injury concern all But it does follow that
the innocent should be made to suffer
with guilty employer with the unfair
strike shall win fail it plain to the
poorly conceived badly executed Its
controlling the irresponsible icon
socialism, represented in the
person This and those associated with
his call seek win their
principle makes right Because furniture
there employing
help obsinay their faces against arbitration other
would dictate and have mased
employers the objects of the ban
regardless of right, rhyme
this fashion Broken pledges
general irres possibility make
poor successful
ism. L hasn nots II past, will it time
Organized its relations
alliance
rights organization
In trouble domneering whether
O alliance like George
allowed opposing elements If individuals
peaceful settlement they should be
aside fills
foolish warfare is
moralzng both sides in the controversy
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-22

Mrs. Carrie E. Stewart. wife of
the late Engineer George Stewart will
leave tonight with her father and
mother Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. Mckenzie
for Eagle. this state, where she will
reside for some time. Her father is
the chairman of the board of county
commissioners of that county and a
man of considerable influence in the
community in which he lives. The
many friends of Mrs. Stewart will re-
gret her departure from this city to
make her home elsewhere.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-22
BOY HERO.
A Grand junction Student
Not At Fault.

The coroner's inquest over the re-
mains of Professor Robert N. Hart
man, who was suffocated by gas in
the laboratory of the Golden School of
Mines, entirly clears and commends
the action taken by Charles NJ. ia
quette of this city, of the newspaper
charges that he did not attempt to re-
move the bodies of the professors, un-
til he had gone up stairs, thereby los
ing valuable time.
The jury commends Charles NJ
Jaquette for the part he played in
the matter. stating that he did re-
move the bodies as fast as he could.
The following taken from the spe-
ical correspondence to the News from
Golden, shows that young Jaquette
acted the hero's part in that tragedy
and that to his endeavor to rescue the
bodies is due the life of Professor
Test, who was almost killed by the
gas, as he attempted to rescue Prof.
Hartman. who succumbed:
Newspaper accounts of the acci-
dent have stated that Charles NJ. Ja-
quette, the student rescuer, did not
attempt to remove the bodies until he
had gone upstairs and summoned help
thus losing valuable time. This state
ment is not correct, as the eye wit
nesses of the affair all agree in stating
that Mr.. Jaquette had recovered the
bodies before help arrived. The ply
sicians state that the survivor of the
accident undoubtedly owes his life to
Jaquette's prompt action and presence
of mind. Silver coins removed from
Mr.. Tests pockets today are entirely
blackened by the action of the gas
This alone shows how strongly the air
was permeated by the deadly sulphide
as Mr.. Test was in the room only
three minutes. Professor Tests con-
dition showed decided improvement
today and no complications are anti
cipated -
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means of extending to
our friends and neighbors and to the
members of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers especially, who
were the friends of our departed hus-
band and son George Stewart. and all
other railway associates our grateful
thanks for sympathy and assistance
in our hour of trouble and sorrow.
Mrs. Carrie E. Stewart.
Sarah tewart.
A. ID. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-22

L. F. Strehlke, of Meeker, is Wis
itor oday.
Frost warnings were sent out by the
local weather bureau office this morn
ing to about ITO addresses.
There was an unusually large num-
Der of tourists arrived in this city last
night over the narrow guage.
Bishop Warren will lecture on South
America in the Methodist church
Monday night, May 25. Admission
20 and 10 cents.
Mrs ]. C.. Hart goes today to
Grand Junction for few days visit
with her son at the BuenaVista hotel.
I-Montrose Press.
The Grand Valley Commercial
school closed its school this afternoon
for the summer The school has had
a very successful year.
Rev. Harper and Robt. HALEY are
at Grand Junction attending the assoc
iation of Congregational churches of
the Western Slope. .-Montrose Enter
prise
If you are in need of money to
build, call ON j. H. Ramey, secretary
of the Mesa County Building g. Loan
association. Easy payments. Terms
equitable.
There are few thing around the
house that give more comfort to its
mistress than IA fiIstclass residence tel
ephone. Make up your mind to be-
come n subscriber to the system in
Grand Junction This rate charges
are small.
The Grand Junction farmers can
didly admit that the fluit will not be
injured by frost. and declare that
prospects were never better for an
enormous crop of peaches. They
havn't learned the New Jersey
scheme of announcing a failure in
order to put up the prices -Colora do
Springs Gazette.
John A. Crislip. J. A. Kiddy and
Ernest P. Morris, of Clarkesburg, W.
Va, and John F. Dowd, OF Parkers-
bury, w. Va, constitute a distin-
guished party of gentlemen who ar
rived in the city last evening and are
Iquartered at the Grand. The party
has been touring the country and We're
brought to the Grand Valley because
of the statements made by Mr.. Morris,
a newspaper man with the party,
who was greatly attracted by this sec
tion of the country ON account of a
visit he made to this section of the
country over three months ago. 1t is
most unfortunate that this party has
arrived here while the weather is in
such bad condition, but they can
feel that while the weather now is
not at all like the general weather of
this valley, the residents are just
as much surprised at it as they doubt
less are.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-09-10
CLIFTON PUBLIC SCHOOL
Opens Monday, September 14-Term
Of Eight Months.

The Clifton public school will oper
Monday next, September l4th, with 1
corps consisting Of six frst-class teach
crs, ad Of whom are highly recon-
thended. The principals hip will be filled
by Prof %. O. Cole bank, of Williston
Tennessee, u man possessed OF much
education ability and highly recon-
mended by the educational board o
Williston, Tenn, having filed the
principal-hip OF the Willistoa Aca-
denny the past term. He will be ably
assisted by Miss A NJ. Fleming, who
taught Ia the Clifton school last year;
Miss Kathryn Deck OF Texas, taught
10 Morerci last year; Miss Leila Capt,
Miss Alice 3. WInders aud Miss Rose
Hottinger.
l. i to be hoped that all parents
aud guardians OF children OF school
age will cooperate with the teachers
and trustees OF this district in making
and keeping the Clifton school at the
head OF all other schools in the terri
tory. Last year our school was IA per
feet success and showed an increase OF
fifty per cent. over the previous year,
but even then il was only about one
third Of the number of children Of
school age in the district. The aver
age attendance was - pupils. while
the total number enrolled was 46l. II
all parents would have been particular
to see that their children attended
school regularly the pas, term. the ap-
portioument could have been almost
doubled. thereby giving u much more
money for the support OF the school
the present term.
Clifton already leads all other school
districts 10 the coauiy. ami with the
application Of the supper; above mem
TONED there = no question a. -
mach larger gain The present year.
The trustees have spared no pains
in getting the best teachers obtajnab,e
having made their selection from
large numb or applicants They
have provided more seats and have
added more new furniture and in fact
have done everything in their power
70 make The school nos a. good BAT
better than any other in iha county
i now remains Tor i1e pupils and their
parents - 10 their part.
\ new school bel has been secured
ana Viii he heard al The regular
>choo hour The Term ". ne eight
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-09-10

Prot 7. +. Swanwick met with an
accident last Friday morning that
came near laying him up. although it
proved 70 be nothing more than a
slight shake-up. y boy about fifteen
years old ran against him with bicy-
Gle in the vicinity Of the tailings eleva-
tor and knocked him of the road onto
the railroad. The track is much
lower than the street at this particula r
place and the professor was slightly
bruised up from the fall.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-09-10

Two new seven-ton conver.ers re-
Gently arrived and are now in place at
the shelter OF the Arizona Copper
company. They occupy the place Of
the old five-ton converters which were
about worn out The \. c. smelter
now consists OF three stands, each be-
ing supplied with Sevcn-ton CONVEX
tiers, aud the output will probably
average siXty-fve to seventy tons Of
nincty-niue per cent. copper per day.
The capacity OF the A. c. company is
gradually increasing.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-09-10

J. c. Backstein, who has resided In
Clifton several years, will soon open
his iewelry store in new quarters. He
has secured rooms in the lower story
OF the Manila hotel, which are now
being fitted up with shelving and
counters. Judging from the amount
OF room he expects to occupy he will
carry large stock OF goods.