davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-16
Eirht AGAINST BRYAN.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 16.-Conserv'
alive members of the Democratic state
central committee are making the fight
of their lives to prevent the indorse'
mcnt of William J.. Bryan as a presi.
dental candidate or the acceptance OF
his proposed platform.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-16
Sentimental.

Office Boy-Please, Miss Daisy,
would yer mind writin' a little slower
when I'm around?
Typewritcr-Why? II
Office Boy-Because every time our
pretty fingers touches a key me heart
thumps, and unless You reduces your
speed I'm afraid I'll git heart disease!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-16
STRIKES AND SPARES.

1t is expected that the Bloodgood
bowling alleys will be ready for use
this afternoon.
The Three BIS will go to Pleasant
Plains tonight, where they will meet
the Amicitis of that place in a league
game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-16

what makes you think he wears
ready-made clothes?"
Because he borrowed my overcoat
two weeks ago and hasn't returned 1t"
Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-16

"The world owes me a living" said
the young man.
81 suppose So" said the old one, but
you are not so fortunate as to be a pre-
ferred creditor. Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-16

Mrs. Caller-What kind of a woman
is your new neighbor?
Mrs. Homer-Oh, she's a woman who
believes in letting her husband do just
as she pleases.-Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-16
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
ARABIC WON the mandicnn.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-The
Price horses We're again at the front
at Oakland, Hainault being the only
favorite to win. A six furlong handi-
cap was the main attraction. ARABIC
v-on easily from Ocean Dream.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-16
TGO Late.

American Girl %(ahroad).-l should like
to see some Of the great English states
men.
Englishman-The races are hover,
mum.-N. Y. Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-16
cnnse for Cheerfulnes..

Cranky Husband Cat a reception)-i
wish you were as lively as that woman
there.
Wife-Humph! No wonder she's
Jolly; she's a rich widow.-N. Y. Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-16
Her Iden Of II.

Bargayne-There's an agitation to re-
duce the price of theater seats.
Mrs. Bargayne-Oh, Henry, won'tit bs
lovely when on can buy a matinee ticket
for $1.49!-Town Topics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-16
READING aX9TEnn
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to Nov. 90 1908
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMR0w

% New York. ewark and EIivahatr 1T
G 70. : ~. 7.45, New York tonly) 7.5Q 8 "a. q 81.
u 10. y "a, q. MI 10, 8 %, 4rO S ca, q ~, Z n.
8 03, % d., Ia. onlvi 9 SIS, p. m. Sundays. 81,
: X, q. ~. s az. 9 AZ, p m.
For philadelphia AFRO trenton vie Bnpfd
BrcoH. Z n. II 10. il.59 a m 10, 100 "a
huI days, q 81 a. m 100 .. m.
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove otto. b.nr.
99n a. ". ~ 81 {. 05, sat only 4 u. TO pr
l2.'S Sundays exccpted) ~uT1. except
Ocean Grove) . 90. q n. 81, 0 %, b. ia.
.or Freehoid, s or. ga , 20 q. m, la.xa 9xI
6.I5 y IN.
Additional trains for Red Psrk 2.27, = is. 6.s3
y N. For Eoutb Arhcv 6.54, 2 II. 0 10 d. "a
go a. 4S p m. 5 Is, 5.5g o.2o.
TRAINS FOR PERTH ANNOY.
Leave New York, 400, $40, 8. 80, 1905 H. 70.
a. n. e. 2 SAT. onl f.30. 200, q 10. A. 80. 8 ID.
5.ss, $50, $50, II. 0 p. m. suncays 900 a. nj. 4.06
y 30, pm.
q. m, ]. 80, 2.t7, $50, 1.12, d.4S, SIS. G.42, g.. is.
II So. p m. Sundays, . ah, u. m. 4.02 s 37, d. M.
Leaves Newark G12, 4 rs, g.42, i1.t2, q -
1.20, 4I5, 4.40, $40, G 10 S.45 II so, d. m. s.
days, Dos, a.iE. 400, = Is, p. ms-.,m1@
Tbrc ugh tickets to ell points AZ loyoet ~
mty be had 90 application 10 hdyshce 70
Schet agent ct che ration
W @. BksLIR, vice-Pres. & General Mans
O. NJ. Buzz. Genera! Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-16
EXQUISITE EASTER MILLINERY
For Women, Misses and
ChiICran,

We have an almost bewildering variety of Spring
Hats. and among the hundreds of beautiful choice crea-
tions you will find scarcely two alike. Every hat Is diff
fertnt from any other hat you ever saw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-16
THE NEW LOVELY SILKS
High Art, Perfection of Weave, Tone and
Elnieh

Our silk Store is a marvel Of beauty always, cspec-
isly so with this immediate display purchased for our
great Spring and Easter Tr idc. Every worthy weave,
eminent design and pleasing color tone, speaks to you in
its own eloquent way as you view it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-16
WASH

WHITE D S-White
Mercerized Figured Piques,
White Persian Lawn (sheer
kinds), White India Linons, 40.
inches wide; White Organizes,
Batiste and Mulls.
ON SPECIAL SALE $500
yards Dainty White Dotted
Swisses, with lace stripes, super
fine quality, regular 2ec value,
per yard, at ..............16c
WASH FABRICS = Fancy
Mercerized Waistings, basket
weaves; Linen Suitings, plain
Paris weaves; Knicker Suitings,
nub effects; Wolfe Suitings, plain
solid %colo-s; Wolfe Suitings, nub
and etamine effects; Anderson's
Chambrays, Madras and Linens,
and many others,
ON SPECIAL SALE-25oo
yards Superfne 27-inch Voiles,
all the new spring shades, regu-
lar 1sc per yard quality at 1870
THE SONNET BLACK
SILKS - These silks are ia
nous the world over and are
positively the best and cheapest
of all reliable black silks. The
Bonnet Black Silks are lustrous,
frou-frou, pure dye and perfect
weave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-16
SPRING DRESS GOODS
Thu New and Best Fabrics Approved by
Correct Fashion

We will show you more and better styles for spring
than any other two Newark stores ever exhibited so cal
ly in the season. They are the SWEETEST and prettiest of
the new talicies. We searched loug aud hard to get
right ones, and we got them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-16

We guarantee every thread of
BONNET BLACK SILKS.
Bonnet TafTetas, per yard,
FROM. zoe to 1. 80
Bonnet Peau de Sole, per
yard. 90 to 2. 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-16
FINE EASTER ENTERTAINMENTS
For Women, Misses and


The many decided changes in fashion make our
nineteen hundred and four Spring Exhibition of Street
and Evening Costumes mJre interesting than any similar
event of the last five years has accomplished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-16
Perth ANBOY POST OFFICE
SCHEDULE.

Taking effect Oct. 1&. 1903.
Opens at 7 a.. M Closes at z =. NJ.
Mails Arrives:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-16

OF Anderson's wonderful
mi I ng, { b = G and
Cannon Of the 81 oS-
ssone," W tn ~ different
n ious dav ANA night
effects, on view daily Q
Amusement Hal, second
for, from .. NJ. to F.sO
I'M, a Saturday ven
| "a. NJ admis ion fee
is charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
NEWLY IDENTIFIED DEAD.

The following is the list of identifcations
made since the compilation of the list OF the
identified dead printed in yesterdays Tribune
ABEssER Henry. jr 6 OF No. 12s East Fourth-st.
ABESsER. Mrs. Amelia. age 81. OF No. 12s
Fourth-st.
AsCH. Rosie ago IT, Of No IS Avenue A.
BAUMANN. Otto, age s. OF No $50 sixth-st.
BRAND Mrs. Ida. age 80. OF 40 Eas, Ninth-st
EBELING Emma age "a. of No. II First-avs.
EcKERsDoRFER. Charlotte. 20. of No. S1a East
ERDMANN. Maggie. age IS. of No. s4e Ninth-st-
ERHARDT. Mrs Pauline. 30. OF No. i5l East
Fourth-st.
ERKI.IN. Theodore. age g. No. lo2s Hudson-st 10
boken.
FISHER. Lilly. age T. of No. Ios First-ave
FOIFORT. Freda. age II. of No. 541 East 15rth-s.
GRESs George age g. Of No. b26 sixth-st
GREW. Henry age TO- No "a seventh-st.
GROVE. Henry. ago 90. of No. "a seventh-st
HAAG. Ella. OF No. I5s First-ave.
HENCKEN. Lucy. age Al Of No. 100 South Second ST..
Brooklyn.
HoTZ. NJ. W. Bertha. ago IL. Of No. $40 Firth-st
JANTZ Elizabeth, age 81. OF No. 277 Greenwch-st
JUST. Adelaide. OF No. 1O6 East Eighth-st.
JUST. Amelia age Is Of No 1o5 East Eighth-st
KENTZ. Lizzie. 81. OF No. 277 Greenwch-st
KoL6 Valentine. rs. of No 743 East 2o2d-s Bed
ford Park.
ILCoME. Minnie age IS. OF No. So s.venth-st
' "
OH. Emily. age II. OF No. $40 East Ninth-st
ROTH. Lena, age II. OF No. 2Os Fifth-st
RoTHMANN. Thomas F.. age s. OF No, 4osl seventh-st
RYAN. Mamie. 8. Of 845 East Fifteenth-st
SCHMIDT. Emma. Is. of No. ga F1rst-avs.
sEIFERT. Freda, IT. Of No. 5i1 East 15Tth-st
SUTMAN, Henrietta, eye D. OF No 104 First-ave
sTCBERMEUH, Anna. age 81. Of No 225 F1fth-st
NErTER, Mrs. Mary. 45. OF No. 81 Beekman Place
HoH.LLAlEtl Minnie age 0. of No. 12S First-aye.
"ElDEh Herbert ~. H. OF No. All East Nlnth-st
VOL. Freda age IS. of No 2s5 Hamburg ave. Brook
woLI- Otto z. Q months same address
iousT' fe'ta age II. OF No. lo5 East Eshth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
MORGUE HELPER INSANE.
Horror DRIES Ont Reason-1 200
Lost, Says Darlington.

Driven insane by the long strain OF his work
among the bodies OF the victims of the General
Slocum, Walter Watson, twenty-n!ne years old
one OF the attendants at the Morgue, was found
wandering aimlessly at Thirteenth-st and Third
ave yesterday morning by Policeman Schneider
OF the f1fth-st. station. He was stumbling along
with vacant eyes, and occasionally broke forth
into incoherent mutterings which were like this:
Il can't identify that body Take It away.
BRING me another one. No. I can't identify that
either. Take ii away"
Schneider took him into custody. and he WAS
later sent 10 the psycopathic ward of Belleyue
Inc physicians there found that he had been at
WORK steadily in the temporary morgue on the
charities Department pier from the time the
bodies began 10 arrive til Saturday night. when
he disappeared.
Dr. Darlington. Health Commissioner who
went TO the morgue TO see how the work thera
was advancing. reiterated his previous state.
ments that the number of dead would eyenuauv
he found TO be much larger than now was an
parent. He said his estimate still was 200 Dr
Darlington said:
In explanation OF what TO the uniformed yr,gr,
seem 10 be so high estimate. the fact shnS,If
be remembered that of the bodies reco,,erad
end OF the island People began jumping or wers
ttfo~n or pushed of when the steamer was 81
me south end. and there continuous stree n, 81
uhfortunates going into the water long before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

sary to raise the hulk placed underneath IL
The only part OF the wreck visible is portion OF
the starboard paddebox and tho walking beam
Mr. TiIman said that he had been annoyed by the
pleasure craft that piled around the wreck. From
every pier where landing could be made boats OF
various kinds, from large steamers to small
launches and rowboats each filed to its utmost
capacity with men and women. made trips to the
wreck. The police boat Patrol was kept busy warn
ing pleasure craft to go in too close One large
steam launch IN under the big derrick directly
over the sunken steamer. and some OF the passen-
gers on another launch jumped from the launch 10
the divers float. When each of the three bodies re
covered was brought up the women these craft
We're especially eager 10 see them.
Two reels OF hose-one OF canvas and Of rub
ber-were brought to the surface. neither OF which
had ever been unrolled. The canvas hose had
sign of a rubber lining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

these covered from $40 to $50 individuals Under
takers bills mad been presented IN most of thesa
cases. he said. and in some of them the committee
had found exorbitant charges. When 1t was
learned who was to pay the bills. he said. prices
were Immediately scaled to more reasonable figures
The Undertakers' Association of New-York Is act
ing IN cooperation with the committee in discover
ing such exorbitaRt charges.
Up to the present time Mr.. Ridder estimates that
80 funerals will have to be wholly paid for BY the
relief committee. and the amount needed will bs
$4,000 1t is the desire OF the committee he said
to for the children made fatherIess and moth
erless by ths disaster. well the old peOpls
who left without the relatives who supported
them The older people. he says. will be sent to
suitable institutions. and IL possible, the children
will be placed in respectable German families
where they will be well cared for.
The committee is longer receiving contribu-
tons at ST. Marks Church but at the office Of tina
treasurer. Jacob H. Schin. No. % WilIiam-st Many
people OF small means appeared the headquar-
tiers Of the committee yesterday. desiring to give
their mites to the cause. but told to send
them To the treasurer. This arrangement. the COM
mittee expects. will prevent many poor people who
would otherwise give small sums from depriving
themselves OF money which they need much as
those whom they wish TO help Nearly S3,Oo0 had
been received IN small sums from the poorer con-
tributors. Mr. Ridder estimates that when Mr.
Schn makes his next report of the progress OF tho
fund. on Tuesday. it will have reached $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
KEEP CROWD FROM BO4T
Inspectors Make Ve$Seg for State
Camp LeGUe PASSENGERS.

Steamboat inspectors are becoming more ac-
tive in preventing the overcrowding OF excur-
sion boats. doubtless being stirred to increased
vigilance by the disaster which befen the ex-
cursion on the General Slocum lat Wednesday
The Rosedale. which carried many visitors to
the State Camp, at PeekskiH. yesterday among
them many friends OF the Sth Regiment, was
obliged to leave some OF her passengers behind
on her return trip TO the city last evening.
Inspectors were at the dock before the Rose
dale was ready 10 depart, and they refused to
allow many persons to go aboard the steamboat
The reason assigned that they could not
permit any overcrowding Of the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
BOATS DELAY WRECKERS
Tzco Reels Of Hose Brought Up I'm
rOlled-Hulk Has Settled.

Coroners Berry and o'Gorman, with Inspector
Brooks. ex-B1re Marshal Free and Captain Dean
boarded the tug Franklin Edison ut North Brother
Island yesterday and went to the wreck OF the
Slocum to inspect the work done by the Merritt
Chapman WrecSing Company. superintendent
T1lman said he had got the vessel on even
keel. but that much wreckage lay around the
hull that It difficult TO get the chains under
meath, and that the keel seemed 10 have ferreted
Itself into the sandy bottom. II will probably be
three or four days before the eight chains neces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

steamer beached. Few of these have been
found.
AS the result OF new arrangement in the ad-
mission of the crowd to the pier. eleven of the
twenty-five bodies brought down on the Fidelity
were identified within hour after the search
ers were allowed to enter. About three thou
sand people We're awaiting a chance to get in
side the morgue. but. knowing many OF these to
be merely curiosity seekers the police admitted
only those who could give good description OF
the persons they were looking for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

inspected a steamboat the inspection
made TO ascertain whether there was the required
number board and whether they were in good
condition. The quality of the life preservers
taken for granted. thew had been inspected and
certified by United States inspectors before they
left the factory
Mr.. Walsh said that life preserver Of ground
cork would hold man in the water well
a life Dreserver of block cork If il put
properly and fulfilled the requirements OF the gov
eminent. Mr. Walsh has never inspected any OF
the General Slocum's life preservers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
INSPECTION OF LIFE PREsERvERs
cannot Leave Factories Until They Meet
Government Requirements

John =. Walsh. an asststap, ,,sna.,,- -.
oohts ssid last night that all life pres.rvers e,
Inspected by United States inspectors In the Ca
.o'les wneFe they wc-e msde and were NOT aIlovved
=. out unless they were I'D 10 the standard OF >
~Au zfAoe' Waen life preservers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
NEED FOR $3.50, 900.
Herman Ridder Thus Estimates
amount of Relief Fund.

meeting OF the Mayors relief committee at
which Herman Rdder presided was held yesterday
afternoon in the basement OF St. Marks Church.
Mr. Ridder said that the committee had discussed
already 142 cases where relief needed. and that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-18
TAXGLES OF WAR
ELEVATE WHEAT
Reported Uprising in the Bal
kans Causes a Two-Cent
Advance.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-War complica-
tions in Europe as well as in Asia
Whirled wheat up cents a busheI to-
day for May delivery. July jumped
2asc. Compared with last nights
prices May wheat at the close showed
gain of IN @1%c. The net advance
in July wheat is 1ssc. May corn Is up
&c, oats y A@%c and provisions IOc
to 271kc.
Wheat at the opening was about
steady on the comparatively firm tone
Of cables, foreign markets showing no
response to the decline here yester-
day. Initial sales of May were a shade
lower to a shade higher, at 961kc to
96%c, while July was a shade higher
to 1s@Ac lower, at 87Ac to 871ac.
Selling by the principal long, followed
by proft-taking by small holders, car
ried May down to SEC. July sold off
to $3.50. Toward the noon hour trad
ers were seized by an acute attack of
war fever. A report was circulated
that an uprising had occurred in the
Balkans. From the moment this an
nouncement was made until the close
of the session there was an urgent
demand for both May and July wheat
There was a scramble among shorts
to cover, and the leading bull houses
bought freely. The trade was of such
large volume that individual transac-
tions were allowed to pass almost un-
noticed. The market turned suddenly
strong and sharp advances were made
in all deliveries.
Another factor that helped to
strengthen the situation was correc-
ton in Bradstreet's worlds visible
supply figures. According to the re-
vised data the available stocks show
a decrease of $4,000 bushels instead
of an increase of 217,000 bushels, as
announced yesterday. The export
business was an additional bull factor.
A report from Baltimore stated that
foreigners were taking all offerings in
the shape of wheat, while New York
also claimed big shipping demand.
Under these conditions May rose rap
idly to csc, and July was forced up to
sec. The close was at almost the top
figures with May at 97%c and July at
88Ac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-18
SONS OF ITALY FIGHT
Carnival Merrymaking Results
In Bloodshed.

ROME, Feb. 17.-Carnival festivities
have resulted in disorder and bIoodshed
in Southern Italy and Sicily. Troops
and police intervened and score or
more persons were wounded Many
arrests were made.
At Trail, socialists in masquerade
costumes, started the trouble by in
sulting state institutions and in the
fighting which followed several officers
and soldiers were wounded. The police
then stepped in, and as a result the Jail
at Trail is now full
At Piazza Armerina, in Sicily, the
maSquerading brought about a conflict
between the members of two local po-
litical parties and an attack was made
on the city hall. The disorder became
so great that troops fired on the people
to disperse them. Fourteen of the riot
ers were wounded. Quiet was then re-
stored.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-18
CITIZENS TOO SOON
Naturalization Frauds I'm Mon.
tana are Alleged.

NEW YORK, Feb 17.-Statements Of
Giovanni Morrelli, an italian miner Of
Butte. Mont, who was stopped by the
immigration officers on his return from
a visit to Italy, indicate, it is said,
wholesale naturalization frauds in
Montana. Morrelli was found to be
suffering from valvular disease of the
heart and was ordered deported. He
produced his American citizenship pa
pers, issued by the county court at
Butte, Mont, but admitted that he first
came to America only three years ago.
He said that he did not know about
the residence qualifications and that
hundreds of italian miners in Butte,
like him, had secured full citizenship
papers without residing in the United
States the necessary period. He was
arrested for having fraudulent natural
ization papers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-18
THE NEWS INDExED

PAGE
Japs Say They Command the Sea.
Cleveland Counsels Democracy.
Americans Bombard Dominican Insur.
gents.
Fighting Begins in the Balkans.
War Complications Boost Wheat.
Montana Naturalization Frauds.
Riots in Italy.
PAGE II.
Shoe and Leather Association Banquets,
Cry of Fire Starts Panic at the Grand.
Fire Destroys Tenement Row.
PAGE III.
News of the Northwest.
Minnesota Matters.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comments.
Senator Hanna's Washington Funeral.
PAGE v.
In the Sporting World.
PAGE vi.
Indicted for Land Frauds.
PAGE VII.
For the Fair Sex.
What Russia Has Done in Manchuria.
PAGE VIII.
The Globes Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE X.
Capitol Hill Residents on the War
path.
Minnesota jewelers. Organize.
Municipal League Begins It's Session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-18
CLEVELAND SUGGESTS A
POLICY FOR DEMOCRATS
Former President Declares This Is Time for Plain
Speech and Wise Action OutgroMn Issues Should Be
Abandoned Manfuy-Tariff Reform, Economical
Government and National Pedge-Keepng Are Urged

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 17.-In
an article written for this weeks Sat
urday Evening Post, Ex-President
Cleveland urges his rank and file as
sociates" of the Democratic party to
vote and take advantage of the oppor-
tunities of next November.
Il am one of those" he writes, "who
believe that there is an opportunity
for Democratic success in the coming
presidential election. Though attach
ment to the party in which l am en-
listed and an intense desire for its as
cendancy make such a belief exceed
ingly welcome, they certainly do not
create it. 1t is built upon an unchang-
ing and abiding trust in the patriot
ism and intelligence of my fellow coun-
trymen."
Mr.. Cleveland closes with reitera-
tion of the declaration that he made
three years ago:
Our fighting forces will respond
listlessly and falteringly If summoned
to a third defeat in a strange cause,
but If they hear the rallying of true
Democracy they will gather for bat
tie with the old-time Democratic en-
thusiasm and courage"
Referring to his faith in his Demo-
cratic associates, he says:
This trust will not permit me to
overlook the meaning of the daily in
creasing unrest among our people.
growing out Of the startling and flip
pant abandonment by tn party in
power of our national traditions"
Democracy's Opportunity.
Mr.. Cleveland thinks these condi-
tions justify the assertion of Democ-
racy's opportunity. He says:
1T should be remembered, however,
that opportunity may be only distantly
related to actual accomplishment and
that it should not of itself ftunaided and
alone warrant the expectation of reach
ing successful results.
This is no time for cunning inesse,
nor for the use of words that conceal