davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-14
Thinks Gold Was Stolen.

New Brunswick, Nov. 14:-Chief
Harding is in possession of SIT Of gold
pieces taken from q tramp, who was
trying to dispose of the gold at .. o.
Stillman's jeweiry store. 1t Is sup
posed that the goods are part OF the
mNsNv-krksn daflhg some recent
robbery, and James Kelly, the man in
whose possession they were found,
will be held in jail pending an in
vestigation. These articles were taken
from Kelly: A silver locket, with
the initials "a. J. K" on Ole side,
ana June 10, 190s," ON the reverse
side; a 81 gold piece marked "Chase''
on one side; q gold charm with the
Lords prayer engraved on one side
and .tW. p" engraved on the other
side a $5 gold piece with the letter
IN" on n side; a $5 gold piece
with the word "Mizpah'' on one side
and the monogram "E. W. W." on
the other side. +.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-14
MARRIED LAST NIGHT.
Morris SChenbram and Miss Sarah
KOIlish Made Man and Wife.

Morris Soheunbram and Miss Saiah
Kollish were married at the home of
M. Goldman, 26 Hall avenue, last
night. The ceremoney was performed
by S. Brody. After the wedding a
supper was served.
HiAfter the supper Misses Lena Gold
man and Mollie Berger sang q few
songs. Miss Stella Fine reoited,
Joseph Joselson gave a violin solo.
Abe Pavlosky also played a selection
on the violin Jacob f. Levy played
the piano. Miss Ruth Sher and Louis
Shor danced the cake walk, accom-
panied by Abe Sher.
Every M had a jolly good time.
Some of those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Goldman, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Goldran Mr.. and Mrs. Pavlovsky,
Misses Lem Goldman. Mollie Berger,
Stella Fine, Ruth Sher; Jacob f..
Levy, Joseph Joselson, Abe and Louis
Pavlovsky and Max Fucker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-14
SOUTH AMBOY MAN BEEN
MISSING SEVERAL DAYS
Special 10 tAe Evening Meas.

Special 10 Tie Evening Meas.
South Amboy. Nov. 14:-There is
considerable mystery concerning the
disappearance from this borough of
Frederick Stults, ~ popular young
man who has been missing since We'd
nesday.
Hs left this place apparently for
New York and when he did not re-
turn home tho same night his wife
thought it was strange and when the
days slipped by and still he did not
appear and no word was received from
him. his family became greatly alarmed
and Saturday night they went to the
city TO make inquiries. The police
there did not see the young man, but
they are now at work searching for
him.
Some people think that he is dead as
he was very fond of his wife and
child and they claim that he would
write and let them know whore no
could be found if he is alive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-14
FOR $1,000.

New Brunswick, Nov. 14:-After
fusing the offer Of George Baldwin,
North Plainfiold, to marry her,
rtha Guise, of Hamilton street, sued
young man for breach of promise
d got q verdict of $1125 to add to
troubles Baldwin was also sued by
! father of theTgirl for $4,000, but
Is case has not yet come to trial.
KS Baldwin is comparatively a poor
an, there was m UGH conjecture as
how the young woman would be
bic to collect the amount of verdict
|endered In her favor. Former Senator
CHARLES A. Reed, counsel for Baldwin,
;oday announced that both cases had
been settled and further litigation
the matter discontinued.
Mr.. Reed and A, S. March and
Robert Adrian, of this city, who re-
presented the father and daughter in
suits, had a conference a few
lays ago, and as a result q com
promise was agreed upon. Miss Guise
realized that 1t would be almost i'm
possible to collect the full amount of
The verdict from Baldwin, and at the
3onclusion Of the negotiations agreed
% take a sum said to be about 81, COO
ii settlement of both cases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-14
WIND TOO STRONG.
Little Power Boat on Way to New
York Put in Here.

The NADIA, an interesting little speedy
power boat from Philadelphia, put in at
Van Pelt's club hoase float this morning,
until the wind abated. The two young
men aboard madeEan1attempt to make
their way up to New York, but were
forced to wait. They will lay the craft
up heal New York until March, when it
will be exhibited at the Sportsmen's
Show in Madison Square Garden. The
boat is only twenty feet long over all, and
contains a five horsepower Giant engine.
1t stopped here last summer one day, at
which time an account of the fast little
craft, which is owned by Mr.. Gottschalk,
of Philadelphia. was given in the News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-14

POLICE COURT NOTES.

Emil Ludvigsen, Of 10 Front street,
was arrested by patrolman Andrew
Jensen, Saturday night. at Fayette
and High streets, on a charge of in
~toxication. He was yesterday morn.
ing discharged.
Ida Robinson and Peter Peterson
wero arrested at Smith and Prospect
streets, Saturday afternoon, by Pat
rolman McDermott ON charges of dis
orderly conduct. They vera yesterday
morning discharged by the recorder,
with a reprimand.
Jeus Peterson, of sl2 Market street,
has complained to the police that he
was struck in the eye by his son, John
Peterson, with his fist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-14
SOCIAL CIRCLE met.
Discussed the Progress of their
Ball Soon to hs Held.

The Young Ladies' Social Circle held a
Wagner, State street, Thursday night.
All of the members were present. The
committee in charge of the coming ball
reported great progress thus far. They
are working hard to make the affair a
success. AS told in the News, it will
be held in Wilder Music Hall, January
20. A great many visitors from out of
will be present.
The next meeting of the circle will be
held next Sunday afternoon at the home
of the Misses Splitter, 10 Hall avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-14
PETERSON UNDER BONDS
Accused Of Tearing Down a Shed
Which Belonged to Another.

Martinus Peterson, of 36 North First
street, was placed under 500 bonds
this morning on u charge OF grand
larceny preferred by Martin Nom
berg. Peterson tore down. prepare
tory to moving. a large part of a shed
attached to a stable, which is claimed
by both men, as told in Saturdays
weeks. Momberg pl oduced a bill of
sale, bearing Peterson's acknowledged
signature. and Peterson was placed
under bonds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-14
SCIENCE PREVENTS Badness.
The Fatal Germ and Its Remedy Now
Facts Of science.

It is the rarest thing in n world for
q man to be necessarily bald. No man
whose hair is not dead at the roots. need
be- bald If he will use Newbro's Herpi-
eide, the new scalp a~ntiseptic. Herpi-
eide destroys the germ that cuts the hair
off at the root; and cleans the scalp Of
dandruff and leaves it in a perfectly
healthy condition. Mr.. Mannett, in the
Maryland Block, Butte. Mont, was ems
tirely bald. In less than a month Herpi-
had removed the enemies of hair
growth, and nature did its work by COW
ering his head with thick hair an incl
long, and in six weeks he had a normal
suit of hair. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 10c. in stamps for sample to This
Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich.
O A. SEXTON, Special Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-14
Rutgers GIee Club.

The sale of tickets will soon be on
for a concert to be given in the high
school auditorium tn Q 29inst. 10y the
ever popular Rutgers College Glte
Club. The concert is under the aus
pice s of the High School Athletic
Association. The club, Which has
appeared in this city each year for
several years. is always greeted by a
large audience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-14
Had Big Celebration.

There was held yesterday afternoon.
at the residence OF Meyer Drauer, on
street, q hearty celebration
in hon6t of the christening of his son
Samuel. Rev. A. Fleischer.Eof New
York city. oficiated. Following the
ceremony a dinner was served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-14
Newspaper Thieves?

Is the Sunday newspaper thief at
work again? That is the question
that some of the local newspaper
dealers are now asking. Yesterday
morning, along State street, many
morning papers disappeared shortly
after they we're delivered and the
angry appeared at the stand
of the dealers and were loud and bit
ter in their complaints.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-14
Paid WheeIbarrOW Bet.

Railway, Nov. 14:--Julius Adler.
democrat, and Barney" Fox, repub-
lean, bet three weeks ago in the
eneral election. The loser was to
peel the winner in a w~heelbarrow
Rmbert's Hotel on st. George g
auand return. The bet was .paid
sfght. The streets along
illuminated by colored
k~skyrookets and Roman
bnt off by the hundreds.
Q Was wildly cheerod
finish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-14
C. A.SExTOR's N
Selling Medicine al
Guaranteed

After two months
q. A. Sexton, the 81
says that his plan of
tho regular so cent
specific for the curd
dyspepsia, and guar
money If it does nd
greatest success he
He has sold humid
specific, and as yet
turned, alth ugh nd
time to refund thu
customer bs dissa
strongest testimony
to Tho great merit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-14
To Visit New Brunswick.

Amboy Chapter, Royal Arch Masons.
will visit New Brunswick tomorrow
night to attend the c~onvocation of the
chapter at that place. All member
of the local chapter are invited to go.
They will take the car leaving here
at 6:45 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-14
Had Private Dance.

Saturday night a number of young
people held o private dance and recep-
tion ut Nelson's Casino, Woodbridge
ROAD. 1t was we'll attended and every
one had a good time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-14
Given a Surprise.

: Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Long were
given a surprise Saturday night when
they returned home from their wedding
tour by a number of friends, who called
to congratulate the couples
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-14
Will be Three Stories.

Morris Shangold, who is erecting
the buildings at Fayette and State
streets, has decided to make the struc-
ture three stories high, instead Of
two, as at first. planned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-14
Front Wheels and Shafts.

The front wheels and shafts OF
light red wagon, in excellent condi-
ton, were found by Patrolman Smith
in the real yard of public school No.
2 Saturday night. The owner IS not
known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-14
nooacveIt to- Attend Deaication.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Rev. DR..
D. J. Stafford, rector OF st. Patrick's
Roman Catholic church Of this city,
has invited President Roosevelt to at.
tend on Sunday, the Goth inst, the Ger.
emonies\ incident to- the dedication of
Carroll hall, the school for boys, and
the rectory just completed for st. Pat.
rick's parish. The president accepted
the invitation. He may make a brief
address at the ceremonies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-14

MIR. and Mrs. Lambert Hughes, of
Brooklyn, formerly Of this city, are
visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Waldron, of
T~ottenville, were in town yesterday.
Alfred Merrifield, whose hand was
injured by tho accidental discharge
of a gun while hunting, as told in the
News. is improving.
The new lrectory Of Our S%aviour's
Danish Evangelical Lutheran church,
State street, is about ready for oc-
cupanoy.
Mrs. S. E. Griswold, of Orange,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends on State street.
Charles @. Hommann, Jr., is at his
home in this CITY.
Mrs. P. Marbach, of Newark. is
spending kfew days with her sister,
Mrs. o. will, of Rector street.
Tickets are selling fast for the en-
t6I tuAuuuCuo 0uu OhAA vi ~ <AA4OO
Tribe, Red Men, Wednesday night.
MI. Alfred johnson, of Brighton
avenue, has returned home from his
hunting trip tosPennsylvania.
Miss Ida Noe, of 1877 Gordon street,
spent sundaT in New York.
Mrs. E. R.tNoe has returned hcme
after ~spsnting q month in the noun
taihs ofMew York.
Miss Agnes Diamond, Of Arlington,
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Among those from this city who
witnessed the Prineton-Yale football
game Saturday, at Princeton, were
William Floerscb, John Cunningham,
Ga rret Brodhead and Charles Barne-
kov.
The Young Mems Forum will meet
tonight in the rooms in the Kitchel
building, High street.
Some domestic troubles in a house
near the cornei of Woodbridge road
aud Hall avenue was called to the at
tention of the police.
Invitations have been issued for
a private masquerade hop to be held
in Union Hall, Friday evening, Nov
ember IS.
The building ct State and Fayette
streets, owned by l.. q. N. Brogger,
and occupied as a saloon and residence
by Hans Lehman, will be cemented
over and blocked of to represent
stone.
Deputy Sheriff Gus Simonson, of
Staten Island, was u local visitor to-
day.
Tonight the members of the La
borers Union will meet.
Timothy Hurley, of Garwood. was
in town Saturday and Sunday.
Tonight at s o'clock the Delta base
ball team will hold a special meeting
at 152 Smith street.
The Stationary Engineers Union
Is planning for q ball and dance in
one of the local halls.
John Mulligan, Of Plainfield, was a
visitor in town over Saturday and
Sunday.
Henry Tim Minis has returned to
Newark after q fe days spent with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Timmins,
Of Washington street.
Charles Traphagen, OF Madison ave.
nue.. has returned from his hunting
trip.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lawie nce Long are
home from their wedding tour.
Thomas McDermott has resigned his
position as night collector with the
Staten Island Rapid Transit railroad
to accept q place in the office of the
Raritan Copper Works.
After a few days visit in New York,
Miss Lena Goldman arrived here, ao-
companied by her aunt, Miss Mollie
Berger, to attend the wedding of
Morris Scheunbram, at 90 Hall avenue.
He is employed by B. Goldman.
Miss Jennie wilentz has arrived
homo laafter a visit in Brooklyn, where
.sheaattended her cousins engagement.
John Bergep is in New York this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Fine,sso Hall ave
nue., spent Sunday in New York.
aoidat 9aTT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-14
Surprl

A surprise pal
number of his fri
81 South First str
honor of his birth
spent in playing
music.
Mr.. Larsen rect
presents. A spp
o'clock.
Among those p
Larsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christensen
sen, Mr.. and
and Mrs. H. Lar
Nitsky, Mr.. Std
Petersen, Mr.. AMI
sen, John Chris
sen, John Chris
sen, John Olsen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-14
Was Fined SIS.

: Anton Andersen was arrested by
Lehigh Valley watchman Edward
Farrell. Saturday aiRht, for cutting
down trees On the railroad property.
He was fined sh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-14
Bazaar Open tomorrow.

The Bazaar of Grace iEnglish
Lutheran church opens Tuesday after
noon in Odd Fellows Hall. Wednes
day, the sixteenth, il children 5 after
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-14
Dist

Adjournment
district court 4
a landlord and
was tried.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-14

,e eight-year old daughter
rds, died yesterday at the
parents, "a Buckingham
as buried in st Mary's
This afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-14

A smart reception gown of brown
broadcloti, trimmed with brown silk
braid. through which runs a thread of
gold. The bodice effect under tho eton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

The holly I'm your tangled hair,
The mischief In your eye.
step out again from Burrics book,
A lass We an could WOO.
We long to see In Caddam woods.
The minister ana youl
j seems 20 be settled that Miss
Adams is doing nothing else than THE
Little Minister ON her entire western
tour oven though san Francisco h as
clamorous as we are 20 see her I'm THE
Pretty Sister Of Jose" or Quality
street or both. Mr. Frohman knows
that she is sure 10 do capacity" bust
ness mo- matter what her puy may be-.
and this saves the necessity. not only of
carrying The equipment of other PLAYS
about the country, but what As really
ne vltol poInt-lt saves Miss Adams
the heavy tusS Of rchcorsiug her com
lany iu other PLAYS than "The Little
Minister
Two people of especial note are I'm Miss
Adams company one Mr.. Amloy. the
young English actor who came oycr To
play iu THE Pretty Sister" Win
hrr ana Mrs Jones, one of
Che veterans of the American stage,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
which VIII be the salt Lake Thcaer

lately as two years ago the better peo-
pie of the city never went 10 Coney Is
lana, excepting as they won't 10 The
Bowery and Mott street, upon slum-
ming expeditions, Lust season the cs-
toblishIng ot Luna park completely
obliteuted al traditions for the neigh.
bOrhood, and the road from the sea-
shore 10 Fifth avenue ana Broadway
was alive with automobile parties and
costly horse vehicles. while the Brook
Ign Rapid Transit company had its
facilities severely tested by the crowds
drawn To- the Thompson and Dundy
show Gaining knowledge by expert
cnoe, the railway authorities have all
most doubled their hauling capacity,
and it is already apparent that upon
all fair days, the island win be literally
sWarmlng with pleasure seekers. Fred
orick Thompson and Elmer Dundy will
I'm time be rcgarded-and with Justice
as the reiuyenato tors, II not the actual
discoveries, Of C0ney Island.
Alan Dale, perhaps the best known,
and certainly one OF the brightest Of
the New York critics, Is at work upon
the manuscript Of a novel to carry the
title Wanted, a Servant" The publ
cation Of this story has already been
contracted for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
LeanderRiChurdSOn'S Letter
Special Correspondenee.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Special Correspondence
A FEW YORK, May 9,--It looks az
IN though the dissolution OF the
VI firm Of Weber q Fields had led
to reconciliation between the
members thereof and the MosTs Klaw
and Granger, It certainly would not
have been possible under the conditions
formerly existing, for the Weber &
Fields compay to have played a fare
well New York engagement In a thea
ter controlled by the managers direct
Ing the affairs Of the group Of men
known as the Theatrical Syndicate. The
feeling between the firms was for n
long time quite as bitter as that which
characterizos the present relations Of
KlaW q Erlunger and David Belasc0.
The determination Of purpose which
characteri2es the Messrs iGlaW and En-
LANCER In their business dealings was
never more clearly shown than I'm the
fact that despite the enormous receipts
OF Weber & Fields during their out-of-
town tours ana the wholly natural
temptation 20 take advantage OF this
state OF affairs. they have never uuul
nov been permitted % appear I'm Syn.
dictate pRyhOusos Probably indeed they
have not asked for this privilege The
present situation certainly makes IL
quite clear that the breach has mar
roWed down 10 almost nothing. even n
Il has not been completely healed. ],
Is now definitely settled that Mr. Weber.
I'm the conduct Of his remodelled music
hall, VIII not bee q producing manager
"A Ia. f.I I..l,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

Special Correspondence.
ARTS. April g0.-All Paris IS talk
d. of ov.rtopp,s" rho lory.ap.
u'ipateu hlstoIlca' uIauna Dy I'hrl
Laycdan and c. Lanotre, which
Sarah psrnbardt has lust prulucnd AT
NJ. -. 49,. o,,,.i..,,.',,.. 49,, ....
"e' own ','''''' '"'''','''' '' ''o1 as
good 10 play as IT'S predecessor The
Sorcerpss' by Niuorion Sardou, which
ia Il, he soon I'm the I,uited stot,,. ravt
- ,.., a.. ..,.,.,.. 80
S'"s"i' u"' IL Us N"l'oie as r'pI"iNc-
ing with sreat fidelity some of the most
dramatic episodes that preceded the
French revolution, and because 10 gives
bernhardt an opportunity 70 do some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

Ham show Hero at the rusotcr on Monday Night

plays which he has made famous, cost
the labor and expense which ho has
expended upon his new play Il ~
written by Tolstoi, ana was first pro-
ducod In March Of the present year
nt the New Amsterdam theator New
York The entire New York company
ia with Mr. Mansfield, his leading lady
being the charming actress Miss Ida
Conquest. The advance sale has been
enormous ana a record breaking audi
cncc is looked for when the curtain
rises at sharp this evening
ronghts presentation OF "Shonan-
doah at the Grand thoatpL winds up
the most successful week of the Ellie
ford stock company m this city n
also closes the compauys engagement
I'M Salt Lake for this year. The ran
has been for six weeks and while hig
money has not been made, compare
lively good business has been done, and
q foundation laid tUr future visits TO
n which Mr. Elloford says may be-
come annual affairs hereafter he has
learned 10 like the city Of the Saints
very much, and regards % as one ot tine
hest 'shoW towns iu the west Should
hc return next spring 10 win he with
uu entirely new repertoire cor nearly
go, us the twenty or more plays that
now comprise hs Ust. Win am De-
Fholved at Portland few weeks hence.
with the possible exception off 'Shuau-
duuh' and 'kiduuppu0' These Did
fair 60 bo retained indefinitely After
the Portland engagements Their. viii be
the usual summer vacation II WIN
last huJ three weeks however Mon.
day might the company VIII open roc Lh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

the Majestic thoatcr, although IL is
based upon a very different foundation.
The piece itself. as told I'M these columns
week ago, is of the right sort for sum-
mcr amusement when people enjoy the
tickling of their visihllities. their SENSE
of sight ana their liking for light and
lingering melodies. But with the cx-
Ception of not more than three or four
members of the east, including the star
Charles BigeJow the company as or
lgnally organized was made up large
~ OF performers selected without skilled
regard for their abilities, The matter
OF cost seems TO have been dominant
I'm the process of putting this company
together with results mat n more eX-
pericnCed and alrOit management
might have fOreseen. The work OF
pulling the old cast apart ana putting
1t together again upon more liberal lines
has been going ON with quite apparent
energy but not In time to efface tho
impression made by the FIRST night rep-
rcsentation.
Three or four years ago. on q holl-
day evening, / was dining with friends
In the STANLEY restaurant upon upper
Broadway The place was crowded to
the doors and was buzzing with the
amlable chatter Of the guests, when
there came a sudden changing Of bells
outside, and the big apartment began
10 mn up with smoke. In AN instant a
score OF hrempn, carrying pixies and
axes and dragging their bulgIng hose
along the floor, rushed through the
main aisle ANA broke open one OF the
retiring rooms whore a blaze had burst
out Not a soul at any one of the ta-
blcs hudgel from his or her place. and
lt h4
tn7k they went thnir way without pro-
ducng the slghteat disorder. All this
struck me- at the time as being a high
ly characteristic proceeding, showing
the temnowmcDt of most gatherings
of New NorknJs. The entire correctness
of this View was made evident the 9TH
er night in Mr, proctorg uptown thoa-
ter, next door 90 which .huge fire was
raging I'm response a. tl' announce
mout fp tao manager tha here was no
danger but that 10 make assurance
doubly sure the people might ne wei
go ont the spectators arose with dolib-
Grafton and passed from the house,
many Of them stopping on the way 70
ask for return checks The Inevitable
fool Was' there and shouted 'Fircl"
Whcrupou bystandpr promptly
Knocked him down ANA out The whole
"a man, ..,'l..,I,. ,. ,,,.t,t w., 49, 'll
10 h.5 n..' NV, '' .r.' ul't N.'''u I'S'''o''' IL
'''' ,'' "''"'
m, i,s, r.,.. ,,..i.. 80 .s....., ,-....
p,liatn." "l g".,I Nl'lF
'' '"'.' gov '''. t''lNN'' Al'l l'If are
nrf I'M thG r.,,,Igr't,. Wy a', ,I,'ll.s
,If' GrIrbt ,,'i ,i. "a ,"'5 i''l"lN-
r1,,,- NJ ,h, ..'1St l,,, nut o,. .e.
,r,oth.r ana ,I, j'i. o. ' ,,i yl nov
etfo Gros1,gp NV e,t,,. o. ", , ',ss It'.'Il,
udlrigrtIv a.t.p.l'jI' a, ',h' , s W. 'ISl