davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
MISS cocKRELL is MARRIED
Eldest Daughter of the Missouri sena-
tor Becomes a Bride In
washington.

WASHINGTON. Feb. i4-Miss Marion
CockreIl, eldest daughter OF Senator Cock
rell OF Missouri, was married today to Edison
Fessenden Gallaudet. son of the president
Of the Columbian Institution for the Deaf
and Dumb.
Rev. DIT. T. S. Hamilton of the Church OF
the Covenant oficiated. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony. President Roosevelt
and a notable party OF other guests were
present. The young people will reside al
Dayton. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
This sl&a8alRE a sir0ng GommendatiOn.

81 e. 81 - al. a 70 ~ n.
work who may call on me. Wishing you
the success yoa deserve, I am.
x - 80 -"Very truly yours,
'\F sSL. M.ARHEEM, d. o.,
~ suite 4Osri Globe Bldg"
Public correspondence is invited with
the. patients who make public statements,
as the Bone-settsr's testimonials are 2 all
genuine.
NoTE-Before visiting Hudson. Wis.
to see the Bone-setter, IL is best to write
hrst and describe how you are crippled.
Then the Bone-setter can form some idea
as TO what may be done for you. OF
whether Il will be necessary for you 10
come to Hudson or not, and give you other
information which you would naturally
like TO have. In writing. be sure and en-
close stamp for reply. Address BONE
SETTER, Hudson. Wis, and mention III
Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
Bills on First Reading.

s. F. 1886, by Hail Of Douglas-To legalize
and validate all proceedings connected
with the ordering and making of assess
ments for local improvements heretofore
made in cities of the metropolitan class,
and to authorize reassessments for such
improvements In cases where prior assess
ments for said improvements are irregular
or void, or have been adjudged to be irreg-
ular or void, or where such prior assess
ments were paid under protest and the
money paid thereon has been or shall be
recovered back by suit at law.
s. r. 1877, by Cox of Hamilton Cby re-
Quest)-Providing for removal of guardians.
s. f. 1SS, by Sheldon of Cass-Providing
for the collection and expenditure of road
taxes.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
SCANDAL OVER CARDS
Continued from First Pass.)

no trace of the facilitating consequences
OF the influenza.
The duchess Of Devonshire, the acknoWl-
edged leader Of London society. always en-
tertsins brilliantly as well as lavishly,
The house party at which King Edward
was expected was intended to reach the
climax OF the duchess magnificent enter
pense to make the kihg'sfparty a dazzling
success and 500, 900 was spent in prepare
ton. The duchess of D~evonshire's enter
tainments easily stand first among the
social festivities OF London. Her jubilee
ball and her entertainment at the time OF
the browning of King Edward are remem-
bered as among the most magnihcent In
recent years, - '~'
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
To EstabIish Liberal University.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 14-Plans have been
completed for the opening here OF a liberal
university. which some time ago purchased
the Pepper building, a large estate In this
city, for the purpose OF removing the uni
versity from SilVerton. ore. The college
Will be IN charge OF Thaddeus b Wake
man, formerly OF New York, and a personal
friend OF Colonel II. O.. Ingersoll. Lectures
classes viii be instituted next fail
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
Seeks Aid for College.

DR.. John Gordon. president Of Tabor (Is.)
college. but formerly pastor Of Westmin-
ster church at Omaha, is in Washington on
his way to Baltimore, New York and Bos-
ton. DR.. Gordon goes east for the purpose
Of securing donations for the college and
will, while in New York, have an interview
with Andrew Carnegie, with a view Of in
ducing that gentleman to found a library
at the college. DR.. Gordon desires to en-
large the school to twice its present ca
pacity and as he is acquainted with many
wealthy men Of the east IL 10 believed his
mission in behalf of the college will prove
successful
A bill giving a pension of $50 per month
to the widow of the late Congressman
RUMBLE of the Second Iowa district was
passed by the house today.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
JUST ENOUGH TO DRAW PAY
senate Puts I'm Half an Hour Read
ing n Few Bills Before
Adjoining.
From a star Correspondent.l

LINCOLN, Feb. 14.-(Special.) lin order
to make this a pay day the senate voted TO
have its members drag themselves to the
state house at 9 O'Clock this morning and
then adjourned in time for all who desired
to leave the city. The session lasted for
fully thirty minutes, during which time Ave
bills were read a second time, three bills
were read a first time and adjournment was
taken. And that was all.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
Fight for LudinEton's Place.

Senator Gamble had a conference with
the president today in behalf of Colonel D..
d. Wheeler Of the quartermaster's depart
ment, who is a candidate for the appoint
ment as quartermaster general to succeed
General NJ. I. L~udington on his retirement.
Senator Gamble's interest in Colonel
Wheeler comes from the fact that the
colonel was located in the territory of Da-
kota for a number of years and remained
there until South Dakota was admitted into
the union. The fight over the successor to
General Ludington is becoming decidedly
warm. General G. F. Humphrey, we'll
known to Omaha people; Colonel Atwood
and Major Martin being the candidates
most generally mentioned. 1t is under
stood, however, that the president is not
at all favorable to General Humphrey, due
in large measure to events which occurred
in the campaign in Cuba in which Colonel
Humphrey and the president participated.
General Humphrey, however, has the un-
qualified support Of Generals Chaffee,
Davis and Leonard Wood, who have served
With Humphrey In the Spanish-American,
China and Philippine service. Senator
Proctor, former. secretary Of war and act
ing chairman of the military affairs COM
mittee. is backing Major Martin and it is
thought that he stands an excellent chance
of. being appointed quartermaster general
when General Ludington retires next July,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

Appropriated. S5So.oOO is made available for
this national sanitarium, which Il is con-
hdently believed will be the finest In the
world and have capacity for the care and
comfort Of 600 old soldiers.
The bill also a~ppropriates $4,000 for the
SpeRrhsh hsh hatchery, which will make
this hatchery one Of the best in the coun-
try.
Lafayette Young Of the Des Moines Capt.
tai and Major s. w. Rathbun OF the Marion
Register are in Washington on their an
nusl social visit. They are among the lead
ers OF the stand pat" idea so far as the
tariff is concerned and are opposed to the
so-called Iowa idea" as elucidated by Gov
ernor Cummins.
Bridge Between Omaha and BIuns.
Representative Walter I. Smith today In
troduced a bill to provide for the construc-
ton OF a bridge across the Missouri river
at Council BLUFFS. The bill authorizes the
Central Railroad & Bridge company. a cor
p%oration organized under the law Of Iowa.
to build a combination railway, wagon and
foot bridge across the Missouri at Council
Bluffs and to charge such reasonable tolls
as may be approved by the secretary of
war. The Central Railway & Bridge COM
pany is allowed two years to submit the
design and drawings Of THE new bridge and
map Of location and is given two years
after the approval Of the plans by the
secretary OF war in which to complete the
structure. The equal privileges are granted
to all railroads and Il is provided that the
United States shall have the right-of-way
for postal, telegraph lines. and in fact con-
troll all telegraph and telephone lines cross
ing the bridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
To Help sioux City.

NO feip SlOuA CAtys r
On behalf of the Commercial club Of
Sioux City Senator Allison has induced the
Postofice department to establish a star
route service between Florence and Tyler,
MINI. so that Sioux City jobbers may re-
ceiye mail put In boxes between Tracey
and Pierre and Tracey. Redneld and Aber-
deem on the morning following instead Of
receiving this mail from six to ten hours
later. The Sioux City iobbers complain
that St. Paul and Minneapolis business
men have special advantages over the
former and they now ask the postofice peo-
pie to establish the star-route service
above referred to so that they may have
an equal chance with st. Paul and Mime
apolis business houses. Second Assistant
Postmaster General Shallenberger today
announced that advertisements inviting
bids for the establishment Of this route
had been issued and he hoped to have the
service in operation early in March.
Charles w. Mcclure of Green, Butler
county, Ia, arrived in Washington today
from Mount Vernon. o. Mr.. Mcclure went
to Mount Vernon to complete a deal with
the heirs Of Columbus Delano, who was
secretary of the interior under President
Grant, for the sale Of some 1000 acres of
fine farming land in Butler county, Iowa.
Mr.. Mcclure stated today that he had pur-
| chased the Iowa lands from the Delano
heirs and is merely in Washington for a
brief period, seeking recreation.
Routine of Departments.
The application OF NJ. r. Kenehck, Will
liam Mex Housman, r. r. Kenefck, Henry
Robertson and p. w. Dougherty to organize
the First National bank of Colman, S. D.,
with $25. 900 capital, was today approved
by the comptroller OF the currency,
The National Bank of the Republic OF
Chicago was today approved as reserve
agent for the First National bank Of Graf
ton, Ia.
The postoface at Dun. Rock county,
Neb., has been established, with Dewitt
Eager as postmaster.
Judson d. Devereaux was today APP
pointed regular and Robert D. Arnold sub
stitute rural free delivery carriers at
Loviiia, la.
Mail contracts were awarded today FOL
Nebraska routes: Anoka TO Napier, L. F
Bowdish OF Anoka; o'Neill to Turner, 8
ID. Galentin Of O'Neill; Paddock TO Dorsey
George w. Darby Of Paddock.
sidney 1. Carter Of Sioux Falls, S. d.,
was today appointed to a 5000 position 10
the engineer department at large In the
Sioux City. Ia, district.
Postmasters appointed; Nebraska-ottc
T. Weber, oconee. Platte county, vice A
]. McDougall. resigned Peter Johnson
Rosedale, Boyd county, vice H.. J. Demir,
loom. resigned. Iowa-William, F. suhr
Voorhies, Blackhawk county. wyoming
Charles q. Haik. Glendo. Laramie county
Two rural free delivery routes will b
established March 2 at Waubay, Dal
county, S. D.; area covered. eighty-onl
square miles; population served, 1000.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-12-01
SPORTSMEN WILL SET
UP A GREAT. DINNER.
Party Returns from the South and
Will Treat Their Friends
With the Sp0ils-

While William Hartmann, But
Burchell, of this city, and Frank
Hadkins, of Tottenville, were cunning
in Virginia last week, they shot three
deer, 139 birds, one wild turkey and
thirty rabbits. OF the three deer they
gave two away before they left the
south. The other, which is now in
August Kroeger's ice box, will be cut
up today, and on one night this week
the friends of the three gunners will
partake of a good game dinner at the
Hartmann hotel on Smith street.
The deer they shot is said to have
been one of the finest specimens and
of the greatest weight that has been
killed in Virginia for some time.
The birds and rabbits were divided ur
among the hunters friends.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-12-01
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS.
Ladies of Danish N. f. Church Hear an
interesting Address on Africa.

The Ladies Foreign Missionary
Society met in the lecture room Of the
Danish M. e. church yesterday after
noon for their regular monthly meet
ing. Officers were elected, Mrs.
Henry jacobson, president; Mrs M.
Mortenson, vice president; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. S. Rechnitzer; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. A. johnson
treasurer, Mrs. N. z. Knudsen; music
al director, Mrs. L. Madison.
Most of the afternoon was spent in
hearing the reading of long letter
from Mrs. Helen E. Rasmussen, a
missionary in Africa. Mrs. Rasmus-
sen, who has been missionary for
some fifteen years, is at present in
Old Umtali, Rhodesia, British East
Africa. She has been there for three
years. Her letter was very interest
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-12-01
NEW BRUNSWICK COT
$4,000 AS ONE Gift
Anonymous Giver Believed to be
Father 0'Grady Pastor of
St. Peters Parish.

New Brunswick, Dec. 1:-There / is
much speculation among tho members
of St. Peters parish, as to the identi-
ty of the friend or friends who gave
anonymously nearly So, 500 toward the
special fund raised by the church in a
recent competition with the churches
of Perth Amboy and South Amboy.
The acknowledged contributions pub
lished, footed up only $3,700, but the
total amount of the fund raised by the
church was $1,000. St. Peters won
by large margin, but South Ambov
raised 81, 500, so that if it had not
been for the large addition made
anonymously st. Peters would have
been beaten.
1t is believed Mgr. O'Grady, the
rector Of the church, was the largest
anonymous contributor. Two years
ago, when he celebrated his silver
jubilee, he was presented with purse
of So, 800. Practically all of this he
has turned back to the church for
parochial purposes.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-12-01
CITY OFFICIALS INSPECT
THE WARREN PAVEMENT AND
ARE MUCH PLEASED WITH IT
Mayor and Members of the Board of Aldermen Visit Newark and
Watch the Material Being Laid in One of the ThOUughaes
There Mayor Says the Pavement is One of the Best
on Earth.

Mayor Seaman, Alderman at Large
Eckert, and Aldermen loft, Runyon
and Cannon saw the Warren Bithulitic
pavement being laid on Blocker street,
Newark, yesterday. AS stated in yes
terday's News, the mayor invited the
Board of Aldermen to- accompany him
on trip to inspect the pavement
which is being advocated for Rector
street.
The city fathers were met in New
ark by j. @. Mundy, Superintendent
of the Board of Works. Representa-
tives of the company were also on
hand. The local men were taken to
the street and they watched the pro-
cess of putting down the material.
Thew saw test made. A man was
set to work to cut out square of
about three feet. 1T took him an hour
and half to make an excavation
three inches deep. This toughness of
the pavement would make it very
ulllCuLt anu cApouslfC uldtt6I W tdhS
up, once it is laid.
The mavor, when asked what he
thought of the pavement, said: "It
is the best on earth. One great point
in its favor is that it is right in New
ark where anyone can see it, not way
out in Wisconsin.
He thinks it would make q fine
material for Rector street.
The aldermen were all much pleased
also. Some Of them were surprised
to find a road which has all the
appearance of macadam. They ex-
pected to see q smooth dark surface.
One thinks it may prove to be dusty.
Nothing is known of the durability of
the bithulitic, but the Perth Amboy
delegation were much pleased with
what they have seen.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-12-01
Mis- TyOrneIund Was Thrown Out
but Was Not Seriously
Injured.
HORSE KEPT MOVING.
Only Rear of the Wagon was Hit and the
Driver Escaped-BOx of Crackers Scat
tered Abroad-Another Wagon had
Crossed Ahead of Him and Tyornclund
Followed.

Mis- Tyornelunu, of 251 Market
street, had close call at the Hall
avenue crossing of the Pennsylvania
railroad yesterday afternoon. His
wagon was struck by train and he
was thrown out, but escaped serious
injury.
At O'Clock last night J. 9. Smith,
of 252 Prospect street, drove up Hall
avenue in box wagon, he was close
ly followed by Tyornelund in a light
wagon. When Smith arrived at the
crossing he stopped and looked in
both directions, and thinking that the
road E-was clear, he drove ahead.
Smith got over the tracks all right,
but Tyornelund had no sooner got on
the tracks than the train, which leaves
the State street station at 3. 05 o'clock,
came along. Tyornelund whipped up
his horse, but il was too late and the
rear end of the wagon was hit BY the
locomotive. The horse was stopped
running and the wagon was only
thrown O short distance. The driver
was but slightly injured and box of
crackers, which he had in the wagon,
were scattered over Hall avenue,
much to the happiness of the small
boys.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-12-01
.ELKS HAVE ELABORATE
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY.
Mss Augusta Harrington will be in
Charge of the Music-SermOn
by DR.. MendenhaIl.

THE annual memorial services of
the Elks will be held in Simpson N.
E. church Sunday afternoon. The
service was to have been held in the
Presbyterian church, but as the new
organ will not be in place the plans
have had to be changed. An excep-
tionally fine musical program will be
given. Miss Augusta Harrington Is
in charge of the music. The commit
tee of arrangements is T. J. CLARK,
Edward J. Mccormick, and Peter
Floersch.
Miss Clara Harrington will take
part. Rev. DIR. Mendenhall will
preach. Orator Edwin T. Talliaferro,
of New York, will speak. Miss Far
rington will bring a quartet from the
High Street Presbyterian church,
Newark, and Miss Anna Mccormick
will also sing.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-12-01
SUGGEST THEY MARCH
WITH A BRASS BAND
Commissioners of Appeal Have AGO
Complaints on Thar List Thus
Far-Sti!I They Come.

The Commissioners of Appeal met
in the City Hall last night from 7.3O
to $50. They received some sixty
more claims for adjustment. This
makes about AGO complaints received.
The Commissioners of Appeal are be-
ing worked this year. Such flood
of complaints have come in that it is
suggested that taxpayers meet in some
hall and march up to the City Hall
with a band. They would make a
goodly array.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-12-01
Catholic Club Moves in as
Eagle A. C. Moves
Out.
TO HAVE A GYMNASIUM
Preparations Being Made for First Class
Club in the Future-Member Claim
that the Old Home in the Parker Build
ing not Suited for the Parpose-To Have
an Instructor in Charge of the "Gym'

The Catholic club moved last night
from their club house, 16 Smith street,
the old Parker house, to the rooms in
the Odd Fellows building, recently
occupied by the Eagle Athletic club.
The Catholic club occupied the Parker
house from the day they were organ
lzed. ten years ago, but the members
claim they were not satisfied with the
place.
When they heard that the Eagles
had vacated. thev Immediately Sc
cured the rooms. Yesterday afternoon
the Eagles had removed all of their
furniture and the Catholic club COM
menced to move in. Today q van
will take all of the furniture to their
new home. AS soon as tine club is to
rights, first class, up-todate gymna-
stun will be put in, and an instructor
secured.
The Eagle Athletic Club held the
first meeting in their new home at
Hobart and Smith streets, last night.
1t was we'll attended and much en-
thusiasm was shown. The furniture
will be placed in position as soon as
possible.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-12-01
August Faher Organizes a Court
of Independent Order at
that Place.
AZ CHARTER MEMBERS.
Court Was Instituted Last Night and a Big
Time was Had-State officer Bingham
was Present-Folowing the Ceremony
the Refreshments We're Served Court
Recently Organized In South Amboy.

Another court of Independent Order
of Foresters was installed last night.
The new one is at Keyport and il
starts with q charter membership OF
forty two. August Faber, of this
city, who recently started such a sue
cessful court at South Amboy, was the
organizer.
Last night was the installation and
big time was had. After the neces
sary ceremonies refreshments were
served and social time was enjoyed.
State Officer Bingham and Messrs.
Salz and Sickles were present from
this city.
Mr.. Faber is the district organizer
for the Foresters and he has met with
much success in this vicinity. In
every town he has yet gone he has
been successful in getting the best
class of men into the organization.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-12-01
Mr.. PFEIFFER SAYS HE WILL
DO EVERYTHING POSSIBLE
FOR MORE IMPROVEMENTS.
Newly Elected AdemanatLage Tells News Reporter that he
faVOrS Better Streets and More Lights and Police Protection
for the Northern Part of the City Discussed the Committees
Which He Will Appoint

John Pfeiffer, the newly elected
Alderman at Large, who will preside
over the meetings of the council after
January /, consented to short inter
view with an Evening News reporter
Yesterday afternoon. He said he had
not had time to consider any changes
in the committees which he will
appoint in January. Two Democratic
aldermen besides the Alderman-at-
Large go out of Office and their vacan-
cies on the committees will have to
be filed. AS to the reappointment of
the hold-over aldermen on the com
mittees, he says there may be some
changes. { His idea of men for certain
places is bound to differ from that of
Mr.. Eckert.
Mr.. Pfeiffer has not yet learned the
full extent of measures he may take
and says that he has no special men
in mind for any particular commit
tees. He does not think he Will de-
eide until just before the new board
AS to pushing of any improvements
he has in mind, Mr. Pfeiffer says that
while he will certainly aid any and
all movements for good streets in the
city, lights ana police protection for
Maurer. all those things, must be,
presented to the council by petition.
He will, if he sees fit. from time
time, make such suggestions to th,
various committees that they mayN
take certain measures. Mr.. Pfeiffer
says he has not yet had opportunity
to study up all the duties and powers,
given to himyas the next ~aldermank
=; "a
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-12-01
ALUMNI TO
ENTERTAIN.
High School Graduates Decide
to Give a Dance Christ
mas Week.
COMMITTEE MEETS.
Executive Committee Held Session Last
Night and 10. ked Over the Replies Re.
Ceiyed from Members of ihe Alumni
Majority Favored The Dance and Steps
Have Been Taken to, Secure Hall.

A dance will be given in Wilder
Hall on Wednes lay of Chris tmas week
by the High School Alumni. This
was decided upon at the meeting oil
the executive committee which met at
the home of the president, Miss Mary
Morgan, in Center street, last night.
AS was told in the Evening News,
postal cards were sent to all the mem
bors of the alumni asking whether OF
not they would attend dance. From
the replies received, it was found that
most Of the members favored the
social feature and the executive com
mittee took Immediate steps to secure
the hall and music.
Cards will be printed with the
blank places for the names of the
guests and by whom invited and no
one Will be admitted without card.
This is done to as far as possible pre-
vent tickets being sold to outsiders.
The affair promises to be q great
social event.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-12-01
OTHER COURT MATTERS
Japanese Murder Case Goes off for the
Term as the Engineer Who is on Board
the Steamer is Wanted for Witness
South Amboy Man Made a. Guardian for
Children.

New Brunswick, Dec. 1:-Court
was busy this morning. The jary in
the Andrew Rosco case was drawn
and the trial begins Thursday. Rosco
is accused of manslaugbter. He is
said TO have struck man over the
head with billiard cue in Gerba e
saloon at Perth Amboy. George M.
Burton. of this place, is foreman OF
the jury. Rosco will be defended by
Lawyer Joseph Strtoker anu e. II y.
Cowenhoven.
Stephen Gedeski signed an allega-
tion this morning and was sent to the
Railway Reformatory. He is accused
of stealing s33 from a Perth Amboy
man.
The Japanese murder case of Car
teret goes off for the term. The en-
gineer on the steamer is wanted as a
witness and the vessel will not be
here before Christmas.
The Petit Jury was discharged for
the term, The December term begins
Tuesday.
: George Stolte, of South Amboy,
was made the guardian for Elizabeth
Scully and Charles Stolte, both of
South Amboy. These are under four
teen years of age and have property
valued at 5000 each.