davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
LAW AND ORDER AT HAVANA.
How They Have Triumphed Over Riot and
Anarchy.


Law and order achieved = decided victory in the
Senate on Saturday riot and anarchy The
Cuban Senate. after several days argument, de-
feated by vote of y to 10 the Amnesty BILL pro-
viding fer the liberation Of the men in jail
for melting the strike riots in Havana last No
vember.
The respectable element 10 man Is pleased with
the result Of the vote. the OF the meas
ure would have established dangerous prece-
dent for the new republic There are now in jail
here fifteen men. among them some editors. who
are awaiting trial for sedition for having insti-
gated the riots OF last November which resulted
IN several deaths
Juan Ramon OFarrilI who Mayor OF Ha-
vana at the time, IS also under charges. He has
since been removed and is out on bail. He is
charged with having encouraged the rioters by
removing General Cardenas. the Chief OF Police
An amendment to the Amnesty bill. granting am
nestv to all except him. was also defeated
President Palma is greatly pleased over this dis
position of the bill. and it really his influence
which defeated it. Had it passed he would surely
have vetoed it. It's defeat is a warning To the
UnruIy element that violation Of the law will not
be tolerated
Since the exclusive publication in The Tribune
that German naval officers the steamship MoItke
had made so,Indings in Havana Harbor and taken
photographs Of fortifcations it has been learned
that officers OF the German framing snip CndE-
lotte have also been explorins several al o. mem mem
visited Cabafas fortress. accompanied CE CaPtalA
lose Marti. of the Cuban ARTILLERY and eoseIy IN
spected the guns there Nhen the tuiii - r 90 - m rl
rent was informed Of the activity OF the tIeIHiAS
in this harbor a close watch was put on taelr
police boats followed them everywhere Inc mar mar,
Iotta left rather Unexpectedly on saturday ri
Comrnercio'' says OF their action: Co.,
hut officers of a foreign man-of-war VINO nave nave
made the proper studies for their future enas @ Ihat
mission that brought the Charlotte tc our waters
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

OF Frsnkfort-on-the-Nsin. Germany The party
has been touring the South and has j1st finished p
cruise IN the West Indies. arriving here BY way OF
Nassau and Miami.
NJ and Mrs. Harry p Brooks % Coho@s N 7.
stopping At the Hef@l RoSs P0fneiana whSfe
they have joined the ranks OF those enjoying honey
John y. CrimmiHs Of New-Y0rk. goes out hsalnz
every day. Eis is generally joined b. his daugh-
and niece. Who with hirn. Luncheon az the
boa thouss is OF the features OF the trip vnieh
IL generally made the Inlet. which the
houseboat located. Mr.. Crimmfns expects his
here the end OF the week.
Mrs. Walter Cutting and her daughter. Mss
Juiana Cutting. OF NeW-Tork. have arrived FOR the
season. Their summer home is Meadow Brook. at
Pittsfieid. Mass.
Louis LarOcque and Edward Livingston. r. o.
New-YOrk- after short stay at the Hotel Royal
POinctana have gone 20 Miami and Nassau. and on
their return viii make extended stay here
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
HOTEL TRAYM0RE. ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City y J. Feb : CspeciaD.-with TWEEN
ty-four consecutive seasons its credit ard every
OF them success It Is little wonder that the
Hotel TraymOre is one OF the best known and besS
patronized hotels in this city - the The
motto OF the horse. "Oncs a TraymOre guest, a.
ways Trayrnors guest" has proved true so often
that it has come 70 be accepted
In summer the Traynore Is filed with guests
from the West and South Il has especially
large following from Washington and Ptttsours.
and OF corrs., Philadelphia but there are 30 many
from the Quaker Cit that every large hotel on
the beach IA more less perms7ted with them In
the winter season. which Il now under way. New
York and Poston are the city names most often
seen.
The hotel Is owned BY the TraymOre Hotel Com
pany. OF whicn D s White is the president The
manager Howard White. jr- is one OF the most
popular in the East For sixteen years the hotel
has been under the present management
1T IS just Ike coming home 20 get 20 the Tray
more said restless woman, who travels nearly
all the time
Some ol- asked her why she feit 50.
1T is the only hotel that I know where you car
be 10 IND fhe same faces" she replied
There are a lot OF who haze been guests here
season after season. fer hate to think how long
We've come TO be big family. Then YOU can al
ways be sure that the hotel will De just as you
The Traymore does not differ materially from the
prevailing style Of architecture followed by the
the effects striVen for, rather than architect.
urai 1ancies which pleasing to the eye out add
nothing more From year 10 year the Traymor7
has kept pace with It's rivals and always CD to
date fn every respect. The most striking improve
ment this year fs a banquet ROOM with seats
for one hundred guests The decorations are
peculiar large panels OF brilliant red hlllng IN the
spaces between the many windows The room -
highly lighted several hundred electric lights
arranged in chandeliers and in clusters on the side
walls
The sun psrlor is on the second floor, and has
been the centre OF hotel life this winter. In No
other part o. the house the chairs more easy
than IN this which - nearly al glass, save
the floor and ceiling.
TEs TFayrnOre was one OF the dFst fall in the
"Open all the year line, ana its season this yesr
ia rncSt Successful. It has accOrnnnCda tions FOR
40 guests and comm 1T.is a refined patronage
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
AT PALM BEACH.

Palm Beach Fla. Fec. tSpeciaD.-The season IS
povV rapidlv coming into fun swing and the gayety
viii soon he such as Is always found when a re-
sort has it's complement OF guests. Hundreds are
arriving every day the many trains which
make connections at Jacksonville with all incoming
trains from the North and West.
ON Saturday night the Countess De Castellane
and her party arrived here for stay at the Hotel
RoyaI Poinciana- The countess has her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. OrsOn Hoyt. OF New-York On Mon
day afternoon the party started trip TO Miami
where they viii stay for several days the two
young sons of the countess remaining here with
their tutor and valet.
Following the arrival OF the Countess de tsstei-
lane at the Hotel Royal Poinciana was that OF the
Baroness Debzrensky Of Vienna, who is accom-
panied by Jerome Albert and by Herr Paul Stern.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
AT THE LAKEWOOD HOTEL.

Lakewood y. j. Feb. (SpeciaI).-D 6. Boisse-
vain the New-York banker. who is staying at the
Lakewood Hotel with his family, is associated
With j. Perpcnt Morgan in project for obtaining
control of all the trolley lines in HoIla i'd which Is
Mr. Boissevain's native country The trolley lines
OF Amsterdam have already been purchased, ana
options have been obtained upon lines in other
eiti-s. More than $5.OOoc00 is involved in the
project
The Princeton College Dramatic Club, composed
OF members OF the senior class. will give an enter
tainTneHt in the theatre OF the Lakewood Hotel on
the evening of February 20 Many of the society
people of Lakewood will act patronesses for the
entertainment There will be d hop for the col
legs boys and the young women of the winte'
colony in the ballroom OF the Lakewood after the
performance.
Next the New Years ball. the Washington :
Birthday hop the Lakewood Hotel is an event
of the winter season that everybody at Lakewood
looks forward with genuine pleasure 1t viii be
held on the evening of February u this year. and
cards Of invitation being issued to the cot
tagers. The display OF gowns and jewels at this
function is always elaborate.
A bowling tournament with twenty-siX entries
aroused great interest among patrons OF the Lake
wood Hotel this week. High scores were a feat
ure during the first days play. when the record
score for the alleys broken by Edward Hughes,
Of Washington. He bowIed 2sS. The record for the
best gross and
Golf pool has great vogue among pat
roGs Of the Lakewood Hotel these days. The
womens billiard parlor is never deserted mo-
ment during the daytime, and in the evening it is
thronged with the devotees Of the game.
Late arrivals the Lakewood Hotel include the
following from New-York: D. G. Boissevain. Mr..
and Mrs Cyrus y. -Sulzberger. AdoIph LewisOhn,
]. Benjamin Hart Mr.. and Mrs NJ II. WhaIen-
Arnold Leo and Miss Beatrice Lee E. T. Plunkett
Jerome ]. Danziger. Mrs. Alfred Myer Miss Myer,
p G. Tighe, Mrs. B. De Koven Mrs. NJ Baar.
Miss Marion Baar, Miss E1inor Baar. Mrs. Henry
s Oppenheimer, Dr. and Mrs. kohn. Mrs. Henry
Sonn Miss Edna Som. Miss Florence Chids. Mrs.
Alfred Havrnan. Samuel Peck. Henry 4orgenthau,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris s. Mayer, J. S. Enrich Mrs.
L. Goldman, Miss Goldman, David F. Myer. Miss
Alice Myer, Nj. and Mrs Henry r. Veith. Mrs
]. EInger. the Misses Ellinger. Mr. and Mrs. Leon
s. Chase. Louis Sachs. the Misses Sachs, Mrs
Rhoades, II. J. Murray, George c. Holmes. 3. g
Van Dyke, John Flynn. Miss Anna Flynn, William
A Courtney NJ. A. Reilly. Mrs. A. Casey. Mr.. ana
Mrs. l. Denot, Oliver ". Hall. II. H. Gallinger.
NJ. Seidler MI. and Mrs. W c. Duncan. q. Arthur
Duncan, Miss Nav Mckenzie. NJ. L. Sire. J. ".
Irvine, l. H. Davis Charles Joseph. Mrs. Fl. Loeb.
George Robinson, Miss Gertrude Morgan. y.
Michel, Herbert Mcdonnell. John P. Butler j. h.
Dordan, John Breen, William A. Bates. MIR. and
Mrs; 2. J. Reul, P: F. Bush. Mrs H. NJ Bonyer.
Z Bass. J. Bass, W J. Conway, Mrs. Charles Tai
Smith and A s Church.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
THE MARLBOROUGH. ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic CITY. y. J.. Feb. tSpeeiap--Noe =
-. ,,,.-,. ar added to- house is one Of the
srs+ things . stranger learns about the masnIi-
- N,ar1boroqlgh House which is the pride o.
,,Itf, Cirv IL was built from the ground Up an
otir4v new structure. the nrst two stores % s'o
4pd from construction and the others covered Win
fr.nroof material There are hotels IN AtiSHuc
C-it- which can accommodate greater h~Iii0e1 o
.s n,,r none which are imposing
The Marlborough hss as fine location as tn7
tslb fro-f Affords: moreover. il is well away rom
o1rar buildings and faces upon city FarA "hieA
,s+ raraoir u1buiIt on forever. Another fact very
much in it, favor is that the hotel is managed Dy
its ovrn4-s Josiah White sons Fog fifteen years
before the completion OF Jss new house 5hsy Z, asd
successful cnarse OF ne ffotTI tSllaS' "'i-~A "
Sbort distance further up the beach
TSis Nsrlboroush is the first Atlantic City hotet
the four main nesES - pipe se5- 10 most
water and tie beIlboys are W,thoGt trslF os- .o
il cooled Just above the freszinS PonL % enS 10
making machinery o. me notr @'S ~ s"s water runs
tbro5b ne chain Of pipes and back into the cool
iii lls snecis faucets ere used. which draw the
Ice water directly from The cote pip< ,;,i ,xsTsr
the feiav incident to the iSns runs OF slil "a'e'
pipes. ...-..,-,, ~, The mart o. wealthy
Ihsre h1s tt,n,i. t,jtv Tor reon1s IN specis;
sHit~s with parler. dining room and 0edroons
resi- of the house The Mariboroush has Ten o.
these facng thS ocean ba,Iqb S5g tbsv had tented
4T5ouxh the furnishing and decoration o. the
-1rfra bSusS are strikingIy handsome. there are
several rooms walch deserve special mention. one
g-,giisb srfarfs Hunting scenes OF various sorts
srs r.sDresented in It's panelhng and furnishings
~ fs thc popular room for the men o. the house.
,,>bo esrher there their cigars.
TrSs ery ct OF the exchaDge-the Atlantic City
,a-nc so~ ths lobby and parior combination which
n~s@Iounir ates-Is pleasing In tie centre there IS
he~aronaI stack OF open nrepiaCeS surrounded
6,- ,,arbIe columns. The decorations OF this room
are nv Chapmaa. who i also responsible for those
IN rhs. main p8rlor.
TIE striking feature of the dining room =
srsiDed glass dome by EeiGnke & Bowen This -
"a feet across the base and extends s. feet above
the floor IL is surrounded hy futed columns deco
1sfed in ivory and gold. and outside OF these
srOined AMI Vauted ceiling lines. which add 10 TIE
effect. With tables set with Imported china and
cut glass the dining Of the Marlborough -
a picture OF unusual elegance for a resort hotei.
The kitchen charge Of Paitenghi. tornseriy
-hef the Manhattan Club and ar the windsor
Hotel Montreal
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

Wisner. T. D. HuTlbut. Miss " Hurlbut Miss NJ
P. HurIbut Mrs. J. Rensen, J. 8 l. RemSen, Mr
and Mrs. $. Schulte Judge and Mrs. P H Latrn-
beer, Mrs. NJ H. Meaphy, Mrs W s. Nelson Mr.
and Mrs John Nelson. John Nelson, Jr-. Miss
Shafer Mr. and Mrs A g Annes. Mr.. and Mrs
F. ". Annes. Miss Margaret Marshall. Miss NJ
Mccullough. Mrs. Benjamin Wood. Miss Wood.
Miss NJ A Mayheid. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cowan.
Miss Cowan, Mr. and Mrs A. T. Demarest. Mrs
F. 3. Whittemore. Mr. and Mrs. George Ehret.
Mr.. and Mrs. E W Bighard. John Weber. Miss
Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E Newman Miss ShOmeT-
Mr.. and Mrs Robert e Mcdonnell, Mr. and Mrs
Charles c. Bedford. Mr.. and Mrs A Schultz. Z. l.
WeInple. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cluett Troy. Mr..
and Mrs Lawrence Green and Miss Thurman
Late arrivals from New-York at the Alcazar IN
elude Mrs. Robert G Watson. Mr. and Mrs Nun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Speilman, Mr.. and Mrs
II. H Friiey Mr.. and Mr.: :. d Paxton. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. p e Guilds.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyce. NJ and Mrs T. Min
hard. Mr.. and Mrs. r F. Morton. Mr. and Mrs.
&. A Seymour. Mr. and Mrs. c. F Gilney. Mrs. ;.
" Narwood DR.. and Mrs. Emil Heu-l. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Van Sickies. Mr.. and Mrs. ". Headrich.
Miss Clara Headrfch Miss NJ. II. Hogland. Miss
Duckurote G. D. Perce. T.. r. Prentice. L. W.
Kearns Arthur Hillebrards Gustave W. Pokkhr
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

Washington, Feb. Z (SpeciaD.-Unusual in
terest attaches to the wedding at the Charles
town W. Va. home of the bride next Thurs
day, of Miss Angelica Schuyler Crosby 10 John
B. Henderson, jr. OF Washington.
Miss Crosby is a New-Yorker by birth and
has the distinction of being the last of long
line Of Van Rensseiaers born in the Mansion
House in Albany. She is the daughter OF. a
woman famous for her beauty and the grand
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

daughter OF man noted for his cleverness and
skill
The bridegroom's best known literary effort.
entitled Diplomatic Questions" is a treatise
which has been praised by like Secretary
Hay ard Ambassador Choate. Mr. Hender-
son is the only child of ex-senator and Mrs.
j. r. Henderson, of Missouri. and now of Wash
ington. To their home here. known as The
Castle Mr. Henderson win take his youthful
bride. while his parents go away for several
months
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

Mrs. Clarence S Brown. Mr.. and Mrs J. w Gun
bingham, Howard Earle Mr. and Mrs j; E
Woudent Henry J. Dawson H B. Johnson Miss
]. ". Watson. Miss Chamberlin, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w Kelley and Miss Z. - J. Coe, all OF New-York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-09
.NON-UNION MEN
MUST QUIT WORK.
Painters and Bosses Come TO an
Agreement in Regards to the
Matter Working Today.

Last night the boss painters and the
Painters Union came to terms about
the non-union painters employed in
town for some time past The bosses
agreed to discharge the out of town
men. When the bosses were first seen
by the union about this they wanted
the painters to take the non union
men into the Painters Union This
the union did not want to do. They
finally persuaded the bosses to get rid
of the out of town fellows. The boss
es, who feel that they have now the
victory, finally did as the union men
asked, and everything is running
smoothly. Most all of the painters
are at work today.
Huyler's bon bons and chocolate.
Sexton's Drug Store, sole agency.
7-9-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-09
FELL OUT OF HIS
BEDROOM WINDOW.
Boarded at SChiIlers was GETTING
Cooled Off When lie Lost
His Balance.

The inmates of Schiller's hotel, on
New Brunswick avenue, were aW Waken-
ed about O'Clock this morning and,
rushing out, found Joseph Kibla, one
of the boarders, lying on the ground,
directly beneath a second story win
dow from which he had fallen. From
what could be learned, Kilba was hot
and was sitting on the window to get
some air wben he lost his balance and
fell backwards, landing on his back
and injuring his spine.
A couple of patrolmen were quickly
ON hand, and telephone message was
sent to DIR. .Lund, who responded, and
made a careful examination of the
fellows injuries. He was made as
comfortable as possible, and was taken
today to the hospital
Kilba is a German about forty five
years old. His home is in Williams
burg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-09
SCHOONER To BE
SOLD FOR WAGES.
Two Master, ]. H, Wainwright will
Go to the Highest Bidder Crew
Caused Trouble.

The schooner ]. Ii. Wainwright,
which was seized for 5000 of the crew s
wages, as told in the News on June
20, is to be sold by the marshal on
Wednesday, July 10, to satisfy a claim
against the owner for wages. The
case is that of Harry Anderson and
others against the owner of the
vessel.
On June 10, Deputy United States
Marshal GeorGe D. Bower, of Trenton,
seized the schooner to satisfy the
claim of the crew. Her captain and
owner is Hiram e. Sogg, and he told
a News reporter at the time that poor
luck and a refractory crew were re-
sponsiDle for the trouble. The vessel,
a two master, sailed with a load of
lath from Boston for Machias, Me. +,
a crew of four. She met
with numerous accidents, and was in
poor condition when she reached this
port for repairs. The vessel, which is
from Bucksport, Me-, is to be sold at
the Perth Amboy Dry Dock on the
date mentioned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-09
Declare it the Duty Some Citi-
zen to Act in Bridge Approach
Matter.
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
Some Declare that the Approach can be
Built for Much Less than 0thers-AI
dermen Want a Petition from People
Asking that Work be DOHe-COntrac-
tors Give Estimate.

The Board of Aldermen have dis
cussed informally the approach to the
new Raritan river bridge but have
taken no action. 1t was explained to
a News reporter this morning that the
city fathers felt that the first move
toward spending public mok.sy on the
new approach should be made by citi-
zens in the shape of petition.
Some of the aldermen are inclined
to believe that the approach can be
built much cheaper than is reported.
1t is pointed out that they are there
to do the will of the people and that
no street has been graded unless a
petition is received requesting the
work to be done. According to the
News informant, the aldermen are
now waiting for petition to start
the work. 1t was explained that as
long as the bridge is of general public
benefit, concerning almost all pro-
perty owners, any property owner in
the CITY could start the petition and
the aldermen would act upon it.
The approach is causing a great deal
of discussion throughout the city and
opinions differ greatly as to the cost
of building it. Several contractors
seen, however, substantiate the figures
as given by the Evening News several
weeks ago. They say that at least
$50, 600 will be needed, if not more
In deciding the land to the city for
a street, Hon. Cortlandt Parker had it
stipulated that the cost of putting the
street in condition must be borne by
general taxation and cannot be assess
ed to the property owners along the
thoroughfare. This means that what
ever the cost, the whole city must
pay it all.
When the question was asked
whether or not the aldermen would
proceed to make the Improvement
even if no petition is received, it was
said that such question had not been
considered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-09
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. @. Lee Straub is going to
Bethlehem, Pa, Saturday for visit
with Mr.. Straub's relatives.
Jack O'Brien, of Philadelphia, Pa. /,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Addicks,
on High street.
Edward Oleson, of the Perth Amboy
Trust Company's Office, begins two
weeks vacation today.
J. L. Hone & Co., of Smith street,
have put in new safe.
Miss Margaret Hart started for Nor
folk, Va, today After spending a
few days there she will go to Farm
vile for the summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-09
Enormous Catches Reported and
SIOOpS are Getting them in
with a Seine.
MARKET is FLOODED.
Some Of the Fishermeu Took their Catches
te New York but had DifficutyAin Ds-
posing of them Local Men are out To-
day and The Bay is Crowded with Boa S
Run May Last Long Time.

The weak fish are now running so
fast that the owners of sloops are not
content to catch them With hook and
line but are putting out seines and
dragging them in by the Wholesale
Yesterday afternoon, it is said, three
sloops loaded down with weak fish
were in this port. The FISH were sold
for % cents a string, some strings had
ten fish on them and others more
One sloop managed to get clear of all
it's cargo while the other two could
only sell half.
What became of the unsold fish is a
question that local fishermen would
like to know. Some think when the
boats got out in the bay they were
dumped overheard.
A number of the sloops which got
weak fish yesterday took them to Full
ton Market, but it is said that they
had so many that they had trouble to
get rid of them.
Joseph Stricken went out yesterday
and came back with sixteen weak fish
A crowd of Perth Amboy men are
out today trying their luck.
Delicious ice cream soda. cts at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-09
Edward Jefferies, a LahOrer at
the Atlantic Terra Gotta
Works Drowned.
MAY HAVE A FAMILY.
Man Has Been in TottenViIIe but a Short
Time and has Boarded Seen to
90 Into Swim Early In the Afternoon
Supposed to Have Fallen Overheard
While He was Dressing.

Edward Jefferies, forty five years
old, iaborer, employed at the Allan
tic Terra Gotta Works, of Tottenville,
was found drowned at the end of the
North American Fire Proof Plaster
Company's dock at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Walter Harvey and Arthur
Price, two boys of TOttenville, who
were out rowing, found the body.
Just how Jefferies met his death
will probably never be known. 1t is
said that yesterday noon he went out
on the dock for a swim and that be-
ing ia the water for some time he
came ashore again and dressed. After
dressing it is thought he must have
fallen off the dock and struck his head
on something because he was found
at the end of the pier
The boys were attracted to the spot
by something bobbing up and down in
the water. When they got near they
found that it was the body of man.
A rope was made fast and police SER
geant Lynch was notified He sent
policeman William McDermott to the
scene with orders to await the coming
of Coroner Shaffer, who had been
telephoned for.
When the coroner arrived he order
ed the body taken out of the water
and brought to the dock. When the
body was on the dock it was found
that crabs had been at work. The
clothes of the drowned man were ex-
amined and in the trouser pockets
were found 80 cents and two pawn
tickets.
One was for watch and the other
for pair of trousers. The coroner
then ordered the body put back into
the water to await the coming of the
wagon from the morgue.
The drowned man had no relatives
in Tottenville as far as is known, but
it said he leaves wife and one child
in New York. He has been in Totten-
vile about six weeks in all, and dur
ing part of that time he boarded with
Luke Dalton, of Broadway. The boys
got So from Coroner Shaffer for find
ing the body.