davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03

READY FOR
TOMORROW.
Hebrew Mutual Aid Society will
Celebrate the Laying of
Cornerstone.

Tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock the
corner stone of the new Jewish syua.
gogue, at Madison avenue and Jeffer-
son street, which is being erected by
the congregation of the First Perth
Amboy Hebrew Mutual Aid Society
will be laid. A meeting will be held
by the congregation tonight at their
present temple in Elm street, where
the final plans will be completed.
All the members of the Society and
many Of their friends will meet at
the Elm street temple at 1.30 O'Clock
tomorrow, from where they will
march, headed by a band, to the Cen
trail railroad depot, where DR.. Wilder
and other rabbis from New York will
be met. The rabbits will be escorted
to carriages and a parade through the
principal streets will then commence.
At 2 O'Clock the line of march will
end al Smith street and Madison ave-
nue., when ranks will be broken and
the laying of the corner stone com
menced. Addresses will BIZ made by
prominent local and out of town
people. Mayor Seaman and the city
officials have all been invited to attend
the ceremony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03
REPUBLICANS
John l.. Bates of Boston Nominated
For Governor.

BOSTON, Oct. 3.-After listening to
party leaders of national reputation, in
Guiding United States Senator George
Frisbie Hoar and Secretary of the Ma
w William II. Moody the Republicans
of Massachusetts nominated a ticket
for the campaign Of 1903 and adopted
a platform notable for its brevity, in
which the administration of President
Roosevelt was Endorsed and the sup
port of the party for the campaign Of
1904 was pledged.
The following ticket was unanimous
ly nominated: For governor, John L..
Bates of Boston; for lieutenant govern
or, Curtis Guild, Jr., of Boston; for sec
rotary of state, William NJ. Oliu of
Boston; for treasurer and receiver gen
eral, Edward S. Bradford of Spring
field; for auditor, Henry f. Turner of
Maiden; for attorney general, Herbert
Parker of Lancaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03
MURDER OF SKINNER.
Alleged That Haywood Held Smok-
ing Pistol LeVeIed at Victim.

RALEIGH, \. c., Oct. 3.-Twenty-
five witnesses were examined in the
trial of Ernest Haywood for the MUIR
der of Ludlow Skinner. With-the eX-
ception of two witnesses lone testified
to having seen anything of the killing
until they were attracted by the sound
Of a pistol shot and saw Haywood
standing on the sidewalk near the
south end of the post office with his
smoking pistol leveled at Skinner, who
was moving rapidly across the street.
AS he came near to the center of it the
second shot came as Skinner slightly
turned, and then he continued STUN
bling in a half circle till he fell to the
ground on his face, dying almost at
once.
The last two witnesses of the day
were Messrs. Sauls and Woods. who
testified that they saw Ernest Hay
wood and Ludlow Skinner standing
talking peacefully at the foot of the
south steps Of the post office; that then
Skinner turned and as he was leaving
the sidewalk Haywood shot once and
that the second shot came as described
by the other witnesses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03
AT CAMP YOUMG.
Regulars and MiIitiamen Join In
Military ManeuVers.

NHhLAANfs CTS
CAMP YOUNG, West Point, Ky, Oct.
3.-AhOut 5000 enlisted men took the
field for the first q the series of com
bined maneuvers for both regulars and
militia. The programme also called
. = considerable work in camp by the
ird brigade, composed of the three
::!iEan regiments.
III" work in the field consisted of
tx detached maneuvers for advance
.nnrd. Each of the maneuvers was
distinct from the others, the object be-
,ng to give all the militia regiments
which had established camp instruc-
ton in the tactics pursued by the reg
ulars alone last Monday.
The officers of the state troops spent
a portion of the afternoon inspecting
the intrenchmCnts thrown up by the
regular troops. The engineer officers
in charge of the work had provided
some specimens . light work known
TO modern warfare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03
THE TlLLMAN TRIAL.
Witnesses Testify That Gonzales
Was Not Armed.

LEXINGTON. S. c., Oct. "a vast
amount Of testimony was taken in the
trial of J.. ii. Tillman. nearly twenty
witnesses having been on the stand,
solue Of whom were subjected to
lsngthy examinations. In addition to
this, the reading of the editorials in the
State was concluded. The prosecution
has progressed rapidly toward the con-
clusiOn of its side of the case.
The first witnesses called were among
those who were in the Office of the
State when Mr.. Gonzales was carried
there after the shooting. l.. G. Wood,
IT,, of this number testified that he
found no weapons in the overcoat Mr..
Gonzales was wearing. DR.. w. j. Muir
ray stated that Mr.. Gonzales said to
him in the State Office that he was fa-
tally shot. The doctor opened Mr.. Com
zales' clothing and saw no weapons, but
on cross examination said he did not
examine the pockets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03

WASHINGTON. oct. 3.-The navy
department received Il cabl2gram from
Rear Admiral Itobley ID. Evans, com
handing the Asiatic station, hat he
had accepted the bid of Hashimoto, a
Japanese merchant. for the purchase of
the Monocacy. The purchase price was
$11,325, The ~AIonocacy is now at Ia
ku. China. She went to China soon
after the close of the civil war and was
present at the battle of Taku, in com-
mand Of Commander +. VI. Wise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03
4 CONDITIONS.
II. G.. Dun & Co.. Report on tn
Weeks Business.

Weeks BUSINESS.
NEW YORK, Oct. "a week of fa
vorable weather for the maturity anl
harvesting of crops has done much to re
lieve Il somewhat complicated situation
and it is also encouraging to find thai
another collapse in the stock marke1
produced no disturbance i'm financial OF
commercial circles. Early in the week
the average of the sixty leading rail
way stocks was S34 Il share below the
high point Il year ago. Such Il shrink
age in market values would have caus
ed general decentralization had not the
business Of the country been establish!
ed on a remarkably sound foundation
These losses restrict Industrial eXpan
sion to a certain extent. especially as
funds cannot be secured at less thar
the legal maximum limit. The short
interest in the cotton market and the
slow movement of a late crop made il
possible for the controlling interest to
advance prices $40 a bale until the
close of September, when Il return to
normal prices occurred.
Narrow fluctuations marked the
curse of grain, wheat showing nc
weakness in response to the idle mills
at Minneapolis, while the movement
of corn indicated that farmers were
not eager to sell at current prices. In
terror receipts of corr were 4,11S,311
bushels for the week against 1,735,012
last year and Atlantic coast exports of
S66, 100 bushels compared with 249,S3G
a year ago. Arrivals of wheat were
only 7,126,431 bushels against S,S43,-
749 last year and exports from the
United States, flour included, were
3,017, 1872 bushels compared with 1902
4I9 in 1902.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03
Emperor and King ReconciIed.

VIENNA, Oct. 3.-As a result of a
reconciliation recently brought about
between Emperor Francis Joseph and
the king of Belgium concerning the
latter's attitude toward his daughter,
Princess Stephanie. whose first mar
rage was with the Austrian emperor's
second son, the late Duke Rudolph,
King Leopold will arrive in Vienna in
the middle of this month on a visit to
the emperor. The announcement causes
general Surnrieo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. Oct. 8
Charles G. Kennison, president of the
district miners union. who has been a
prisoner in the military %guardhouse
for fifteen days, was escorted by troops
to the county jail and was delivered
into the custody of Sheriff Robertson.
who served on him a capias charging
him with carrying concealed weapons,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03
LOCAL MASONS ATTEND.

Quite a number of Perth Amboy
the Shriners in Newark last night.
The charter of the new Salaam Temple
was received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03
NOVELTIES AT SOC

Every day has added some
thing new to the grand collec-
ton of novelty suitings. New
Zibe1ines, fancy mixed all wool
suitings, Best of England
Tweeds, values up to 75c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03

A BARGAIN-FOUR desirable bust
ness lots on State street, $500 each.
Pratt Brown Co., 101 Smith st.
3614-9-2S-6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS very
convenient, with board, reasonable.
10 Market st. 366O-1O-2-2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03

Colonel Pope. of bicycle fame, re-
Gently said that the first essential to
business success is "advertising -
that the second essential was "big
advertising:" and the third, digger
ADVERTISING"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03

FOR RENT-STORE and three large
rooms on State st. Enquire P. E.
Gordon, 1 Miller st. 1888 1O-1.tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03

Read the real estate advertising
column on page 2, today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, with
all improvements. Apply so Gordon
st. 66l-IO-2.2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03

WOMEN WANTED-Ry the Vaseline
factory for their work, Wednesday,
October 18th. Apply on premises,
Grant st. Twenty required.
1868 1888
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03

WANTED-TWO ROOMS for light
housekeeping on or neal Smith st.
Address "Rooms," News office.
3669-10-3-3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03

WANTED-SEVERAL persons of
character and good reputation in
each state Gone in this county requir.
ed) to represent and advertise old
established wealthy business house
OF solid financial standing. Salary
$Sl weekly with expenses additional,
all payable in cash direct each We'd
nesday from head Offices. Horse and
carriage furnished when necessary.
References. Enclose elf-addressed
envelope. Colonial, Caxton Build
ing, Chicago. 3302-8-18-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03
B%ROADCLOTH AT $I.OO

French Broadcloth in colors
and black. It's adaptability for
all STYLES of fall and winter dress
has brought the cloth into great
prominence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03

FOR RENT-A BARN and stable,
suitable for n horse. Enquire at
News office. 31b4-7-25.tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03

lDRAUGHTSMAN WANTED-Must
be familiar with terra Gotta con-
struction. Rogers Terra Gotta Co.
Moorestown, N. J. 3666-10-3-3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03
SCOTCH TWEEDS AT 81. 90

All wool, 54 inches wide
sponged and shrunk, colors
black and white, brown and
white and blue and white, hard
to find a more suitable material
for a walking suit than this one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03
ALL WOOL
ZIBELINES AT $i.00

Another large purchase OF
this popular cloth will be offered
in great color varieties, 81 inches
wide; value $50 a yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
wAsATCH RESORT NOTES,

Wasatch. Saturday Aug l.-Ihere
WAS "a most ENJOYABLE dance here last
NIGHT In the big pavilion II was
LARGELY attended. ana the music was
furnished by Joseph j Daynes, Jr, TO.
night there Will be another dance, ana
the Union band win furnish The. music.
Among those who have been at
Wasatch during the week are the fol-
lowing. Mr.. and Mrs, Russell Tracey
SALT Lake: Howard Tracey Chicago
mn W. X. Service, Jas, Gibson, 7. +,
Hudson j Weldon Berry, Portland;
W l.. Max. Henry NJ. CroWther; MISS
Annie owen Miss Eva Hudson, Col K,
4. Burton and wife A. J. Jacobson and
wife Miles II Romney, wife ana chill'
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. II. Bodel, Julia
T.vnch Mayme NJ Noble, Fritz Hug
Perkins. Geanc Williams Frank slater
o. A. Honnold, Brlghton }. u. Hlll
Salt Lake: Howard Tracey, Louisville,
Kentucky. Mr. G. II Welch, Barclay
Welch. Rulon M. owen salt Lake
Mrs Mccormick Miss Geddes, l.. Is
Mccormick. Miss Kerrln, Provo Miss
Van Colt. Joseph a. silver, Florence
PAGE Kimball. New York Mary Smed-
lev. Clara Williams, Ethel Cahoon, Geo
White G. T.. Riyes Mrs. r. NJ, John-
son: Hayden Johnson, Cedar city; II.
f. Evans and wife, Jas. IL, Tiller and
wife and daughters, Pueblo Coli Mrs.
r. NJ. Johnson Washington, d ca
Mrs. Norman Belcher Pocatello, Ida
Jerome Hirschman James Knowles
Eureka: T1lne Hesselberg VIII Harris,
c. Il. Loose, Provo; Ben Harris, y. g.
Woolley Della Burt, Salt Lake.
AMONG THE CoTTAGERs,
James Oatman and family are locat-
ed at No. 90 cottage for the season.
IT. f. Hugson ana wife and J. W
Berry have rented Cottage No. for d
month
Mrs Norman Belcher and child are
guests of Mrs. j. II, Bigger at the
Preston cottage.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Daynes and iaml-
| ~ are located az the Burton cottage
Mrs. Leslie W, Snow Is staying with
Mrs John Daynes.
Mr.. Horn and family will occupy the
HUI cottage next Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
VIOLENTLY INSANE.
Swedish Laborer Becomes Demented
While Being Taken to the Hospital.

Officer Carlson and two attendants
had a desperate struggle yesterday az
tcrnoon with Golmr Helstrum, a
Swedish laborer when they attempted
TO remove him from his room in the
rear Of the Swedish Lutheran church.
on the corner Of Second South and
Fourth East streets and take him 70
the Holy Cross hospital for treatment.
The man became violently insane be-
fore arriving at the hospital and 1t be-
came necessary 10 take him to the
county lnnrmary aud place him In the
stra!ght-Jaoket
Or November 4 last Hestrom was
brought TO the Holy Cross hospital SUI
fering from a broken leg received IN a
railroad accident ~ Carbon county
The treatment Of the Limb was not sue
Cessfu for some cause or other and he
was not discharged from the hospital
until May q an he was then compelled
10 use crutches He was county
charge during the time he was In the
hospital and after his release he was
cared for by the Swedish Lutheran
mission. Yesterday County Physician
Mayo was called IN again 10 see him
and discovered that blood poisoning
had developed. Tie AZ once ordered tine
pptient removed TO the hospital with
q View 10 amputtling The limb and il
was while attempting to remove him
that he became insane u Is believed
that he will be in n condition iu few
days TO De operated upon. The only
relatives he has reside IA E.msburg,
Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
WAS A SEVERE BLOW.
New York Man Reads Of Sisters
Tragic Death In Local Newspaper,

A press dispatch from New York last
Wednesday announced the fact that a
young lady named Birdie Aarons had
been instantly killed on Lexington
avenue by the falling OF a stone cop
ing which had struck her head and
crushed IN her skull.
J stark AaIons. brother Of the
young lady, who has been looking after
some mining interests In this vicinity
had heard nothing Of the accident until
he read the account IN a newspaper
which he bought from a newsboy on the
street. The shock was so great that
he tainted away ana was carried into a
hotel close by. Upon being resuscitated
he said that he had premonitIon when
he bought the paper that It contained
bad news, as be had been expecting 70
hear Of the death of his father. who has
been m for some time aud who has
only been Kept alive by artificial
means. The announcement Of the sud
den death Of his sister was too great
for his nervous system to Withstand.
Miss Anrons met her death ia the fol-
lowing manner; She had called on a
young lady friend ON Lexington avenue
and they were standing on The porch In
front Of the house when the stone fell
and struck her to the ground causing
her immediate death II was found
upon investigation that bolt Of light
ming had struck the coping and broken
the heavy stone In two and left II
hanging by thread. The STERN which
had been severe one had done some
strange things In Jersey City Il b.
cycle ridden by a policeman was twisted
all out of shape, but the rider was un.
hurt although he was thrown violently
20 the ground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
Bishop Romuey Speaks Of Dublani
Visited His Brother There,
HIS JOURNEY A LONG ONE
Travelled by Way OF Portland, san
francisco and Los Angeles r Ma
seriaI outlook insMexico'

Bishop Romney returned home last
night from months trip TO Mexico
where he went to see his brother, Miles
Z. Romney. an old resident Of this state
who Is now living at Dublan. Old time
friends win be sorry 10 hear that he Is
in very poor health, and that the out
come Of his illness Is uncertain. Bishop
Aomney was accompanied by his wife
and said to a News representative
this afternoon that his trip had been q
most pleasant one, Four weeks ago TO-
morrow he met with the saints az
Portland and found them full OF ialtn
and hope for the future. Az Poruaha
they took the steamship Columbia ana
went TO San Francisco, where lhey
transferred from sea 10 land ana went
by rail 60 Los Angeles, where they met
with the Mormon" Elders ana mem
hers Of the Church at that point, Ihe
next Sunday was spent In DuDlan
where the Bishop says he was most
pgreeably surprised by the evidences OF
urosperity TO be seen on every hand.
A system OF natural reservoirs has been
~ opposed for the Casas Grandes valley,
which he says presents unlimited pos.
sIbllltles. Great natural basins abound
IN many places. All the people have TO
do Is 10 cut canals TO let the water In
and out; and preparations TO do this
are well under way.
The Bishops pleasure was greatly
iessened by the Hines Of his brother
and the unpromlsng outlook with ref
erence to his recovery. On returning
home he stopped IN San Francisco q
week ago and addressed the Saints at
that pace. Tonight he expects 20 leave
with George II. Odell on business
trip 10 idaho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
THE CllY'S HEALTH.
Contagious Diseases Practically Nor'
NAL During the Week.

For the week ending Aug. l there
were 50 births reported TO the board Of
health "a males and a females, an ag-
gregate OF IN excess Of the previous
week and more than for the same
week Of last year The deaths reported
for the week number o. IS males and
9 females, a total Of Il more than the
week before and an excess Of II as
compared with the corresponding per-
TOD Of 1902 Three deaths were from
diseases OF the heart and the same
number from cholera infantum,
Ten cases Of scarlet fever were held
in quarantine from last week four
new cases developed aud two were dis
charged, leaving " cases in detention
as against 10 for the same period Of
last year.
-Four Now cases Of dlphthera We're
reported and four were released from
quarantine, leaving g cuses quarantine
ei. IN comparison with Tor the preced-
Ing week and for the same week OF
last year 8.
Two new cases Of smallpox were re-
ported during the week and the same
number having been dismissed from
the isolation hospital. left the hospital
empty az the close OF the report and
cases In quarantine in four houses. the
same number as the week before and
less than for the same week last year.
Five cases Of typhoid fever were re-
ported during the week as against Tor
the week before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
n DINWOODEy FURNITURE co.

surface tIllage are not in favor u
wndbreaRs Cultivation conserya
moisture well but it is not pcrIoc, 10
every respect. Every one knows that
clothes dry much quicker in Niul
than during a calm. The wind TAXES
the water from the soil ana ltum ihe
foliage Of plants just as II does IRON
clothes,
Thorough tllage or mulchng cheCN
evaporation from the soil by inteuOs.
ing a layer of loose, dry material be.
tween the moist soil below and the dry.
ing wind above and prevents the loss o.
water throug the agency of weeds by
preventing growth. So far as cuiuva-
ton ana mulching go, they give good
results, but It must be remembered
that very often more water escapes ,n.
10 the air through the leaves OF The
crop than could possibly eyap0rate
from the surface OF the soil, even had
A never been TILED. Now all the sur.
face cultivation that can be given, all
the mulches that can be applied, WIN
have absolutely no effect In checking
evaporation from the foliage ~ the
crop and here the windbreak comes In.
We can not cultivate the surface Of
cabbage head nor mulch the top Of an
apple tree but we can lessen the force
Of the wind that sucks the moisture out
Of our vegetables and trees.
Where irrigation IL practised many
crops can generally be grown, even
though the winds blow without hind
rance but on the other hand In the
case Of many crops no amount OF soil
moisture will overcome the bad effects
Of strong hot winds Once in our re.
cent experience straw mulch was
used In connection with irrigation to
check evaporation. The soil was very
moist at an times and yet for several
weeks beans and tomatoes blossomed
continually. only 10 wither and fail In
another instance garden beans pro-
tected on the south by a windhreak
produced pods In abundance during the
time when the irrigated beans were los.
ing their flowers ON account OF hot, dry
winds,
Irrigated raspberrles and blackber.
ries failed to mature fruits properly eS.
| Cept I'm one corner Of the field where
Wild sunhowers were allowed TO grow
up among the bushes, shading them
and protecting them from the wind
Although the ground was Kept moist
at all times. the berries In the greater
part Of the garden dried up on me
bushes and were never picked, the only
fruit secured being from the protected
corner A wlndbreak is OF value IN
other ways. II often prevents the
breaking Of limbs from orchard trees
In time of high winds. especially when
loaded with fruit That the percent.
age Of windfals Is higher In exposed
orchards than IN protected ones ls Of
ten noticed. Some Of the premature
falling Of winter apples may be due 3
the dryer condition OF the soil In ex-
posed orchards as well as 90 the IT,
rect action Of the wind in removing the
fruit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
c. 5. wILLIAMs0N's FUNERAL
Well Known Printer Laid to Rest Yes
terday Afternoon.

The funeral OF the late Charles S.
Williamson. for many years foreman Of
the Herald composing room, was held at
y. m. yesterday from his late resi-
dence 635 Third street, Rector Perkins
Of ST. Paups Episcopal church ofciat.
ing. The attendance OF mourners and
Borrowing friends was very large, so
that many could not get into the
building. There were many floral trb.
utes indicating the esteem and regard
with which the deceased was held by his
numerous friends.
A sextet composed OF ]. w Curtis,
Charles sault, Warren Beless, Mrs Q.
f.. Perkins and Misses Birdie Thompson
and Margaret Johnson. sang Nearer,
My God, TO Thee" and abide with Me-,
The pail bearers We're HIS. Stove, II. G,
McDonough, II A. Morrison, Sidney
Groo. William Rlngert and Il. @. Legg,
all except Mr. Legs being employees In
the editorial, business or mechanical de.
parlments OF the Herald. The inter
nent was at MI Olyet, and the ritual
OF the Episcopal church was observed
at the grave as well as at the house,
Many people followed the remains to
their last resting place.