davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-12
Sofalc8>
a.aarautane seaem Dem sOa.sseepil.

Quarantine geaen ben Spa-2Seeuil.
Die iebt in 8raft befinofi6en Gua'
rantdre Deitimmuuaen gegen ben
BDusW eeuif baben su pielen 8lades
reier uno Sherereieu QnfaB 9e9eben,
inter oenen teraniihe @rpurteure
uno teraniihe @ileubabneu lhmer gu
lleioen baben. Sn Nplae be1ien 1T
audi allieitia Der &uf nab elmer l1nte
dnoerung uno rpenn mDgliD Wooifta
sieruna, Dor alletn aber eno9iltige
Teftlebuna Der 0narantdne= Beffin1z
munger faut gepproen. 9as bot gu
elmer gonferens Der gntomologtitet
Der berfhiebenen Staatsrealerutt9en
gefiibrt, tueld1e our einigen 3agen in
Sadlpn, Mifi., ft~attgefunoen bat.
Die 6erren %fonnten aQeroin9s feline
8eibliiffe fafien, Die @eleBesfraft
baben. aber iie Gaben iih bod iber
cine @et5e BON &eaulationen ge=
einiat uno es itebt 81 bofen, BOB
oiefelben ourd] Die ~einSelnen 2egtSz
laturen uno Beb0roen in &raft ges
lebt ueroen. Diele &egulationen
fino fDlaenoe:
/. Die Nusfubr bon gottoniamen,
SatnencottDn, 6nllen, Sdden. in
0enen gottonlamen ODER Gamencot=
ton aufbepabrt mar, uno G0rn in
.ShDfs" aus Teras nah anoeret
Gottunfiaaten 1T perboten.
2. Der 8erianot BON 6eu, StrOb,
Beisen in 5dden, Safer in Sdden,
qefdl1ltem &0rn in 5dden, Coo
pens" in Gdden uno lDiem, ipani<
ihen Wtoos lit nur ndbrenb Der WOs
nate Salt, Iu9uit uno September aes
itnttet.
3. Der 8erianot pDtt Obit. Sc
mile, HeiS uno Geisprooutten iDa
tets erlaubt fein, nusaenDmmen,
uenr iie in Wateria1 eingepadt iinb,
tuefhes ben observation-disclosures
gen unterlieat.
4. Ser ger1anbt aaer 0ausbalz
tungsgeaenftdnoe aus infisierten @es
geioen loHe DerbDten iein, tuenn Der
Senbuig niht Die GrfiGruno beilieat,
oaR fe feline Cotton, gDttDnlnmen,
Sau1ene0tton. 6ilien, Side fir
Cotton uno Samen, &orn in
rSbDds" StrDb. Seu ooer lofes Ipa.
Hiihe8 WOos entbdlt uno oaB feiner
oieler @eaenltdnoe gum Gerpdfen
beuubt lift; in ben Wunatett Suli,
Muguit uno September t6nner jeoDb
0eu. StrDb. ipaniihe8 WoDs uns
sSbOd8" aum BerpaGen benubt
mereen.
S. Dnr6gebenoe Senounaen BON
Nrtitelu. bic unterQ uarantdne ftebeu,
lulten In feft perihlDffene oidJte 8a@
gen Uerpadt fem.
6. Der Berfanot BON Cotton, in
Bnuen Doer lDie, iDlte in otdten,
left uerlbloiienen Babntpageu ges
maht ueroen.
z. Gifenbnbnen Doer anoere Bee
f~1r0erung8 : @inrihtunger, bic als
seDmn1Dr carrier" beseidnet tperben
t6nnen. ionen fir SblaffelIen poer
lir Wiebfutter feinen Der aenannten
Nrtitel benusen; nur in ben Wonaten
Suli, Nuguit uno September tDntten
0eu, Strob, ipaniides MoDs uno
sSbDfs" bennht ueroen.-
Das fino bic 8~eitimmungen. anf
oeren gmpfeHun fih bic &Dnpens
tiuu in Sadipn aeeini9t Eat. Sic
sueroen nun ben einselneE 4~egislatus
rem Doer 4ommiilipnert nDrgelegt unb
mabriGeinfih uDn benielben gum &C.
iet genlnHt tueroen. Sbarf eenu1
limb fte AUDI nod, aber iie beieitiaen
bod bic WiQtir. Die iebt in Der
9anobabung bieier 8oa . Weeoils
Onnrantdite berriht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-12
MuerIel.

gSa5 III aus Dem Serelr 5ur
geri6Onerung Der Sta6t 9%epproen,
Der Ii6 namentlib bic Mufaabe ges
iteGt batte, Die yluBufer 81 uerbeis
fern uno NIT 8eioen gu bepflan5en?
@elhdftsleute, Die iebt auf bic
&etle geben, p~erldutter nid1t Iebr
biel; es lit reht merfli6 itiu getpurs
ben in Der Staot.
= SOgenannte Sfftceeebduoe, oas
betBt gruBe pier= Biz finfit6diae 6du>
0duier, oeren Dbere Stodperfe fir
Sfficen einaeridtet itno, BADEN mir
nun nahgeraoe aenug. Wan FrGet
ith rur. NOD Die Ofieter fir ale bic
Stuben berfommen iDuen.
SIN 6ofe BON Tbep. Nbr, STE
@eit.9ouitons uno 2areoDs StraBe,
bat iih Der 0aulierer Tbpnas 6.
Broom, oer pur einem SATIRE BON
8eraheim, 8enooa COUNTY, bierber
Gam, in einem Nnfaq oDn 2ebenss
iiberoruB eriboiien. Ct fit an els
tter unbei(baren Wunbe am &nie
uno aing in Solae oeiien an &riifeu.
CT itano i'm Sitter BON IS Sabren.
Sim Morgen bate er nod einen 8rief
erbalten, Der einige Dollar enthie[t.
Die man Eel ibm porfano.
Sames Stanlep, Bprter in
8iQu Sbeeban's Saloon, tuuroe in
balloiem 3uitonoe BON Der Bolisei
in Der StraBe aufgefunoen uno nah
Dem Staotboipital gebraht, mo er
balb oarauf ftarb.
- SIN Nlter nDn rs Sabren itarb
in ieiner @0bnune 226 MiiliDns
StraBe Sobann @eorg 6urn. gr
wobnte finSi9 Sabre in Der Staot.
= gmil Gauriug. Der Den Waeen
fir Die Babit Brauerei fdbrt, erbielt
wabreno er auf Dem Seitenpege te=
ben Dem 8aaen itano, einen 6uf=
lblaa BON ieinem Bieroe, Der i'm
am 8ein. unterbalb Dem &nie traf
uno ben anohen Seri9metterte.
Die GaltrDbiler QanoitraBe 1T
auf cine Strede BON ad}t Weilen fer
ti9eeiteQt uno miro als Elm elltes
5tud Nrbeit aeprieien. Sic miro
bis CUR @uuntu @rense augaebaut
uno Damn cine 2dnge BON stpansig
Meilen baben. Die GDuntp=@ efanz
genen tperoen bier beiddftiet,
SIM bieitgen Srrenaipl ftarb
Ngnes gouarben BON 0allettsoiQe,
robin Die 2eiha our 8eeroiaung 9es
brabt wuroe.
- Gloerman 2ambert 1T su @uns
ften oer @rribtuna zines Spribens
bauies in Der Sitos 5lore8s GtraBe.
- 8on ben .4agen" mdbreno Der
NuSiteauna iino Die folaenoen be-
reits beftimlnt mDroeu; Samitas
ben %. Oftuber, ainoer uu6 Yreiies
Gag; "a. giebSihter=g aa; 25. 2aiios
Gag; 26. Gag fir beimiide Snbu,
itrie; 81. San Intunio Tag; %.
BouzWeenil &onpentiDns Gag; 81.
SarnersTaa
= Us. q. Sarpe1 bat bic Traction
R0ltpaa1ie out $l000 ShaoenerIab
Uertlaat, roeil er iih betm NusIteigen
aus elmer Gar perlebte.
- 6eute moraen aeaen Z ubr rib
an Der gde Der Sio=Nlamus uno
Commerce sStraBe elm DRAFT Der
eleftriihen Babn. Der 8ertebr mur.
be cine 3eitlana unterbr0hen, lpnIt
puroe fein Sgaben angeribtet.
Sc aabe niht 10 niel unoant,
menr nidt 10 biel auf Dant gere6z
net miroe.
Wan alaubt oft, man babe
iein 0ers D%erlorer, un6 eS mar bod
nur Der 8Dpf.
Cine Observation-Disclosures i'm
Batentamte bat in iieben Stunoen
%, 900 Worte fopiert. MugenI9ein>
lih Mill iie Die Gegierune oaoon
i%ber3eugen. 6aB lie ielbft elm $50,
tentmdoel lit.
Die Sprashe Der Treunoldaft
1T Die Gusiprahe.
Stint 0eraen TRACE Die @eltnnun3,
SIN GDpfe aber Die BeEnnunq,
Selbftmuro berhtnnert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-12

9Orresppnoems. - Com urt,
10. @ua. - Su Der @adt bonn
Z. gum s. b. 0t. ftarb nad LANCER
qualpouer 8ranfbeit syrana Sled,
gebDren in Smmerineen 6Dben,
souern. gr mar etpa suansia
Sabre i'm 2anoe uno mar leit etrpQ
5tpan5lg Sabren nit 2ina Wnrnbers
ger oerheiratet. Der 8erItorbene
tuar elm HeiBiger, tiihtiaer uno ltrebs
lainer Mann. Die Nerite, tpelhe
lbrt bebanoelten. rieterl cine Quftper.
Gnoeruna an. @r mahte fih Qnfano
Wai b. 8. auf ben Beg nad1 Neutlhs
lamb, purse aber INNER trdnter.
Die Ierate rieten ibnt bann, 10 Idneu
Die m0glih wieoer b~eimsuteiIen uno
10 fam er benn AUDI i1on Witte Suli
tpieber surud. Die 8eeroiguna lamb
am Diealtag unter GROCER 8eteilis
auna itatt. Die v2ieoertafef" Iana
9ieoer uno Serr 8iIaret bie(t
cine furSe. aber gu Bergen eebenoe
8rabreoe. Der Uerlt1rbene binters
feline Srau uno suei 6inoer,
uno 3Ddter, in guten Ser
bdltniHea, Den Sinterbliebenen uns
ler aaer Geltnabme, 8. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-12
ate gopes.g trate.

Cine Gleinigfeit fibrt oft ben Cob
berbei. Shon oft NOR Der zoo Die
Strafe fiir Die 8ernabtdiiiaung ffeis
i1er, unbeoeuterber t(einer WiIIe,
S@nittnunoen poer @eIhwure.
YorfiGtige Qeute baben oesbalb i'm.
nter BuflenS HrnitasS Sable i'm 9aus
ie. Sc lit bic bette Galbe auF CT
ben, oenn iie D%erbinoert ie6ea IDlGen
ernften auSgang, tuenn es iiG nrs
9ranbs Dber S6nittuunoen, Sc
DDer 6dmorrbDioen banoelt.
Nur 25c in ben Npotbeten pDn s..
Raltener 81 Son uno a0Dlpb DreiB.
Shols Saluun bietet einen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-12
selbftmuro p~erbtnoert.

0lele miro es geDiB lebbaft intez
%reiiieren, oaB Elm 8Drbduaungsmit>
tel geaen Selbitmuro entbedt pors
ben 1T. Nagemeine @iebergelflo.
aenbeit unb grlb6pfuna oes 81.
items 9eben fait INNER Dem Selbits
mDroe noran. Sc lit aber etuas qez
funoen woroen. mas oieie 8uitdnoe
beieitigt, uelde gum Selbitmoroe su
fibren pflegen. Dian nebme ihon
beim eriten 8eoanfen an Gelbner.
nidtuna Electric 8itters". % oer-
ielbe Elm grDBer 0eroenitdrfer lit,
miro CT Die @ernen trdftieen unb oa,
ourd oa8 Spitem mieber aufbauen.
@S reguliert aud in sritdunlider
Weife ben Waaen, Die 2eber uno Die
Nieren. @s foitet nur 80 Gents.
8~efrieoiaun9 garantiert Die IpDtbete
bon &alteper & Son unb bon
NoDlpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-12

Der BeliBer oes beutIfler
Dotnpiers vTbea", ben bic gfu1ien
betanntli6 ebenfaa8 fonf8siert bas
ben, miro bon Der @ntldeiouuo bee
BriiengeridtS in @(abiw0Hod aps
peQieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-12

Rs~ 8eeen nieoriaer Staten
8eltausiteltuna nod ct. Qouis uia
Gelas q Bacifr 8abu beEraat irs
geno einen 9idet : NQenten poer
ihreibt an 6. q. Burner, Gere,
rail- BaiiaQier-Nae Dallas, 3eIaS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-12

ySorU ; SOrmaltn" t@iuter a.
amemb), 1T alS mtileptiides 8abn.
nno Dtnnopafer uuiibertrofen. 6.
y. Shmiot Spultun. Ter. Ioent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-12

ODDS & MfdbadJer, tSabrifans
ten oeS beriibnten 9SeiRbier. Nuss
geseihnetes Sommeraetrdnt. 9ele.
pbon SO. 5A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-12

Shols' Saluun bietet eilien
angeuehmen Nnfenthalta
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-20
Col. III. Kibbe, Fish and Oystel

Col. 1. H. Kibbe, Fish and Oyster
commissioner, passed through Bee
Vile Saturday on his way from
Brownsville and Point Isabel, which
places he has been visiting for the
purpose of investigating the great
industry over which he presides.
He has received application for the
location of thousand or so acres
by parties who desired to plant oys-
ter beds in the southern waters OF
the Texas coast, where the oysters
are said to be good to eat during all
the seasons of the year. Col. Kib-
be is an active officer, seems to be
thoroughly alive to the Importance
of guarding and fostering the fish
and oyster industry, which must
soon become a great source of add
ing wealth to the citizen and rev
enue to the state. The Colonel,
WI o has studied this important in
terest in all of Its details and ram
ifcations. says that the bays and
waters in and around Point Isabel
are destined to become among the
greatest for fish and fishing on the
Gulf Coast of Texas. Already the
oyster locations aggregate someth-
ing like 5000 or 5000 acres which
locations will soon be yielding a
revenue to the state. He goes to
Galveston next week for the pur-
pose of looking into applications
for oyster locations in Galveston
Bay.-Beeville Picayune.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-20

Wedding presents as fine as you
wish them at Rutledge Jewelry
Co. S-22.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-20

Fresh new. corn meal at Bar
bours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
MRS. NIELsER's FUNERAL.
Two Societies Attend in a Body-Interment
In Alpine.

The funeral of Mrs. Carl Nielsen
was held from her late residence, 10
Hall avenue, at 1.30 O'Clock this after
noon, followed by a service at st.
Stephens Danish Lutheran church at
. o'clock. Rev. j.. f. christensen.
pastor of the church, officiated. In.
terment was made in Alpine cemetery.
The funeral services were largely
attended, The pail bearers were
Stephen Schultz, August Muessig-
brodt, Niels Peterson, Niels J. Nielsen
and two members of Dana Relief So
ciety, to which Mr.. Nielsen belongs.
The funeral was attended by large
delegations from the Dana Relief
Society and Pc Ambo Tribe No. 43,
Improved Order of Red Men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03

CHICAGO, Feb. BIN a collision
here between a crowded suburban
train on the Chicago Terminal railway
and a switch engine two men We're
killed and a score of others slightly
hurt. The accident occurred just as
the train was leaving the station at
Ashland avenue with the cur plat
forms crowded with people. The force
Of the collision hurled the water tank
on the passenger engine from its fas-
Jennings, and it came down on the front
platform of the car directly behind the
engine. The two men who were killed,
both of them Bohemian laborers. were
standing on the platform and were
crushed by the tank as Ii fell. All the
other passengers who were on this
platform were hurt, but none seriously.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
BertilIon's New scheme.

PARIS, Feb. 3.-3I. Bertillon has de-
vised a new method for the better iden-
tification of unknown bodies taken to
the morgue, The fact that photographs
of dead persons do not always well
portray that person when alive created
difficulties. These NJ. Bertillon over
comes by the injection of glycerin into
the yes of the body, wherenpon the
lids open, the eyes become lifelike, the
lips redden, and the whole face seems
to revive. making it possible to take a
photograph resembling the person be-
fore death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
LOCAL. ITEMS.

Miss Sndie Davis, of Jefferson street,
has resigned her position at Coons &
Co., 10 enter the employ OF the New
York ana New Jersey Telephone
Company.
Mrs. j. G. Smith, of 10l Gordon
street, left today for Oadiz, Ohio, to
visit her mother, who is seriously i'll.
F. Palmer. the florist, of Gordon
street, fell on the ice while cleaning
snow and disloeated his knee cap,
which will confine him to his home
for some time.
Patrolman John w. Meshrow is of
duty with a lame ankle. due to a fall.
William f. vanPelt is quite ill at
his home, Rector street, with peri
tonitis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
10 STOP YELLOW FEVER.
Mexican cities VIII He visited to
Improve Sanitation.

Mexican cities VIII He visited to
Improve Sanitation.
LAREDO, Tex, Feb. "a party of
distinguished physicians have left this
city ell route for'the City of Mexico for
the purpose of holding a conference
with the members of'the superior board
OF health to deyisei means to prevent a
of a yellow fever epidemic
such as visited northern Mexico and
the southwest border of the United
States last year.
The personnel Of the party is well
Known physicians and health officers,
tmong the number being DR.. G. p.
Wertenbaker of the United States pub
lie health and marine hospital service.
The itinerary of the party includes
visits to points where yellow fever gen
crates, such as Tampico, Linares, Vic.
toria, Monterey, Vera Cruz and cities
along the coast of the gulf of Mexico.
A thorough inspection of these cities
will be made and the campaign of edu-
cation and sanitation begun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
BOTH MEN ON
TRIAL TODAY.
Hennessey and Hathaway Both
Made Complaints Against
Each Other.
SHOT IN A SALOON.
SbeciaI To Evening Meas

New Brunswick, Feb. 3:-When the
trial of Charles j. Hathaway was
started this morning, John Hvnnessey,
the man whom Hathaway is charged
with ~stabbing, was also a%rraigned on
q charge of assault, preferred by
Hathaway. The latter alleged that
Hennessev struck him first. Both
men are being tried at the same time.
Hathaway is charged with stabbing
Hennessey in an ARRAY in Fritz Sperr's
saloon in Perth Amboy, December ID,
Both men were members of the crew
of the Lehigh Valley tugboat Ganoea.
J. E. Stricken, Of Perth Amboy,
represents Hatha way, and Peter f.
DAILY, of this city, is counsel for Hen
Messy.
The first witness called was DR.. G.
W. Fithian, of Perth Amboy. He
attended Hennessey after the stabbing.
Fritz Sperr then told his version OF
the affair. J. J. Keenan, and w. M.
Perrlne were next called to the stand.
Patrolman William Fl. McDermott, Of
Perth Amboy, who arrested Hath
away, was called to tell what he knew
Of the trouble. Then both defendants,
who are also complainants, we've swcrl.
and told their respective stories.
Tue case was still on when the noon
recess was taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
WILLIAM G. WHITNEY.

fore the death bulletin announced that
the patient was doing well, although
he was not entirely out of danger. 1t
was firmly believed that Mr.. Whitney
was convalescent and would recover.
Starting with little or nothing in the
way of material wealth, William g.
Whitney began the hard grind of a
lawyers life in this city forty years
ago. His early successes were of the
meteoric kind, but they never served to
turn him from his infiexible purpose,
which was to build up and e. ! biz
things. Perhaps his most c9nsp-euous
natural gift was his remark $40 versa
tility. 1t led him into scores of fields,
in each Of which he achieved success.
His mother came from an equally
splendid line of pioneer Americans, be-
ing descended from Governor William
Bradford of the Plymouth colony.
William G. Whitney was born at
Conway, Mass, in 1871, was educated
at Williston seminary, East Hampton,
and later went to Yale, from which he
was graduated in 1868. He took a two
years law course at Harvard and in
1866 came to this city, hung up a shin
gle and waited for clients.
Mr.. Whitney came of a distinguished
line of manly men. First there was
John Whitney, who came here in 1855
with Sir Richard %Saltonstall. Then
there was General Josiah Whitney,
who fought valiantly against the
French and the Indians at Crown
Point and afterward taught military
science to the youth at Harvard.
Equally valiant and successful We're
those who followed up to the time of
General James Scollay Whitney, father
of William G. Whitney.
In 1882 Mr.. Whitney resumed private
practice and three years later entered
the cabinet of Grover Cleveland as Sec
rotary Of the navy. At that time the
dominant feature of Mr.. Whitney's
character was q craze for reorganiza-
ton. Whenever he found things wrong
he wanted to right them. 1t was his
mental recreation to tackle some tough
proposition and work over it until he
solved it to his own satisfaction.
Therefore when he took charge of the
navy he had a splendid field for this
sort Of effort. He recognized the navy.
He built new ships, he built plants for
the equipment of these ships in differ
ent parts of the country, he stimulated
private effort in the same direction,
and his successors have thought SC
well of his initiative that they have
followed it u%nerringly ever since.
In 1887 Mr.. Whitney's bent for reor
ganization led him to a consideration OF
the street railroad problem. He tao
killed. this with his usual enthusiasm
and, although $40,000,O00 was needed
to start the consolidation of twenty
two different car lines, he got the mon
ey, effected the consolidation and in
six years is credited with having made
$119, 900, 900 for the stockholders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03

TOKYO, Feb. Black London, the
New York Americans special war cor
respondent, is imprisoned in Shimone-
seki charged with photographing Japa-
nese Notifications. Mr.. London was ar
rested shortly after arriving here. I'm
Intentionally he committed one of the
gravest offenses he could have been
guilty of at this time, as the japanese
have been particularly careful to safe
guard the secrets of their coast FORTH
cations,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03

PARIS, Feb. IA Washington dis
patch printed here saying the United
States, France and Great Britain were
likely to take action having the effect
of isolating Japan IL she persisted in
being intransigent attracted much at
tention and comment Some of She pa
pers gave it sensational prominence,
saying peace would become certain If
Great Britain and the United States
abstained from supporting Japan. The
officials here say France has not vet
been consulted relative TO such a
movement, but it is pointed out that IL
Japan became Isolated 1t would arise
from the course Of Great Britain and
the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HAS NEW OFFICERS,
Presbyterian Ladies Meet at Home
of Mrs. Wilbur LaR0e and
Transact Business.

The Home Missionary Society, of
the Presbyterian church, met at the
home o. Mrs-Wilbur LaKoe, Market
street, yesterday afternoon, and elect
cd the following officers: President,
Mrs. Adrian Lyon; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. A. O. Mount; second vice
president, Mrs. Wilbur LaRoe; secre-
tary, Mrs. Theodore Bloodgood; treas
urer, Mrs. 9. K. Stevens; secretary of
literature Mrs. William Graham.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
EX-SECRETARY DEAD
W. @. Whitney Succumbed to
Operation For Appendicitis.
WAS IN CABINET UNDER CLEVELAND
He Had Widespread Interests In
Many Directions and Was a
Great Patron of the
Turf.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-William Col
Inns Whitney, ex-secretary of the navy,
many times a millionaire and one of
the best known citizens of New York
city and of the country, is dead at his
home, ST. Fifth He died while
under the influence of ether prepara-
tory to a second operation for appendi-
citis.
Mr.. Whitney was first operated on for
appendicitis Saturday night. The oper-
alton was performed at his home by
DR.. w. T. Bull. Following this opera
ton Mr.. Whitney seemed to rally,
and the last bulletin given out be-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
Martial Law Revoked.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Feb. g.
Martial law has been revoked here, all
the prisoners in the bull pen being de-
livered to the civil authorities. John
NJ. Glover, former congressman from
Missouri, was arraigned in the district
court on a charge Of having attempted
to kill ~Sergeants Dittemore and Smith.
He pleaded not guilty and was released
under a 5000 bond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
NOT uncomsnon.

81 heard you were at the matinee
yesterday" said the girl, as she met a
friend in the evening. What did you
think OF the play?"
"Oh, | liked everything but the end
ing"
What was the matter with it,"
Nothing that | l,now OF. The people
in front Of me were putting on their
things and all / could see we're elbows
and hats. -Dstroft Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
Morgan mt Montreal For Rest.

MONTREAL, Feb. 3.-J. =. Morgan,
accompanied by DR.. Markoe and a par
ty of friends, has arrived in this city
from New York. He received news Of
the death of w. c. Whitney by wire
and at once retired to his room, leaving
word that no callers would be received
lie is here for rest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 3.-Aft-
er another day of argument no agree
ment has been reached by the scale
committee of the joint conference be-
tween the miners and the operators OF
the central competitive district. The
operators have abandoned their specific
demand for a Is per cent reduction in
wages, but insist upon a substantial de-
crease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. B. Senator
Hanna, who suffered a temporary set.
back by venturing from his sick cham
Der too soon, is again OF the mend, and
his physician says his condition is IA
vorable. 1t probably will be a week,
however, before the senator is permit.
ted to leave the house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
WILL HAVE
NEW TRIAL.
.SpectaI TO tie EveNingENe70S.

New Brunswick, Feb. 3:-The Rab-
inowitz case will be tried again either
the latter part of this month or early
in March, according to the statement
made by the prosecutor this morning.
New witnesses will be called at the
second trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
webcr g r,clda, Iouw .Jumn.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-The Weber &
Fields special train has passed through
Chicago on its unbroken run from
New York to San Francisco. 1t car.
ries about 100 people, among whom
T. Lillian Russell. Weber and Fields,
Pete Daily and other stars. The trip
is notable as being the biggest "lone
jump" ever made by a theatrical or
ganiZaticn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03

NORTON, Kan, Feb. 3.-The trial Of
the three Dewey ranchmen. charged
with numbering three members of fiie
Berry family on the Rawlins-Cheyenna
counties border on June 3 last. has been
opened In the county district court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
Soldiers Friend Dead.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Feb. 8.-Eugenc
Barrett, for many years agent of the
American Express company at Sanger.
ties, is dead at the Soldiers home at
Bath, N. Y. For twenty-five years he
devoted all his spare time to further
ing the interests of soldiers. He was
a brother of Leon Barrett, the cartoon
ict