davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-17

OLueT narCOtlCS-
vNv daughter was troubled with dizziness and
constipation and was very nervous for hve
wears writes Mrs. NJ. Carter. of TS4S 4th Street,
n w, Washington. ID. &. II tried several doc
tors but they gave her no relief At times she
would eat nothing. had green and purple circles
under her eyes. and was melancholy. A woman
friend Of mine told me to try your FavOrite
Prescription and Pleasant Pellets which did.
After taking one bottle Of each she began TO i'm
prove and IS still improving. People said she
looked as though she were going into decline.
she l. twelve wears old There are no circles
around her ewes now and she is healthy and
robust eats as much as any child, Snd Is grow
ing fattcr every day
Dr.. Pieuce'5 Pellets regulate the bowels.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-17

No man ever became discanfruirf
with advertising u b. doss ts dafF
by &C.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-17

FRIDAY, JUNE l. 1874
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-17

Cripple Creek, Colo, i about TO
solve the problem Of rotation in Of
fee. There the mob is lynching all
officers who refuse to resign.-Atlan-
Ia Journal.
Ii Is claimed that more than a
million crates of tomatoes were shipp-
ed by the growers along the east
coast section. Had the growers de-
pended on a line of oxcarts it would
have been impossible to have market
ed the crop.
4 fine collection of bOOmerangs
from Australia is among the latest
additions to the exhibits at the ST.
Louis fair. And now some one is
harsh enough to accuse several Flor
ida politicians of having cOnfiscated
some of them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
ENGAGEMENT PARTY.
Miss Hannah Guttman to Marry
Louis WeinbIadt of This City.

The engagement of Miss Hannah Gutt-
man, daughter of N. II. Guttman, oil
New Brunswick avenue to Louis Vein
blatt. of this city, was announced at
a party at the home of Miss Guttman
last night After the ceremony con
nected with an engagement, supper
was served. Many local aud out of town
guests were present. Miss Guttman re-
ceived many beautiful and useful pres
ents.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Max Heinman, Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Engel
MI and Mrs. Jeitles, of Newark; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs. Weinblatt
Jacob Weinblatt, Miss Mary Weinblatt
of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Guttman, Mr.
and Mrs. Polensky, Mr.. and Mrs
Schwartz, Mr.. and Mrs. Singer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Belikov, Louis Weinblatt and Harry
Solotoff, of this city. Mr.. Guttman and
son Julian, and Miss Hannah Guttmar
furnished music. Harry Solotoff sang a
few SONGS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
ADJOURNED POLICE
CASE UNTIL FRIDAY.
Judge Lyon Read Letter He Had Received From
Alan w. Strong This Morning Asking for Ad-
journment- City Attorney Hommann Appeared
in Court and Asked That Case Go on.

The police cases swere again ad.
Journed by Judge Lyon in the district
court this morning, Notwithstanding
the fqct that City Attorney O. o.
Hommann, who was present to repre-
sent the city, was equally desirous,
with J. e. Stricken, counsel for the
policemen, that the cases be t.ied
then and there.
Judge Lyon gave, as lis reason for
adjourning the cases, a letter which
he received by this mornings mnil
from Lawyer Alan Fl. Strong, of New
Brunswick, who has been retained by
the majority of the Board of Aldermen
to oppose the suits. The letter, dated
yesterday, asked for an adjournment
because of Mr.. Strong's Inability to
be in this city today. Judge Lyon
further stated that, in telephone
conversation with Mr.. Strong follow
ing the receipt of the letter this
morning, the later told him he would
be engaged in the Circuit Court very
frequently during the next two weeks
Mr.. Hommann vigorously opposed
the written motion for adjournment
and declared that he fully intends to
take part in the cases when they do
come to trial, and that his object in
desiring to try the suits this morning
was simply to expedite matters, and
not to take any advantage of Mr..
Strong's absence. The suits, which
are to be tried jointly, were set down
for Friday morning Of this week, the
order being peremptory. SO that the
cases will, of necessity, come to trial
on that day.
When the cases were called this
morning, Mr.. Hommann stated that
he had been requested by Mayor Sea-
man to represent the city, and that he
was ready to go on.
Judge Lyon read his letter from Mr..
Strong and told of the telophone con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
FATHER SAID HIS SON
WAS INCORRICIBLE.
Took Him to the Police Court This
Morning Promised to
Go to School.

While the police court was in session
this morning loud Yelling suddenly
arose outside. When the door was
opened, in shot a small boy gripped
tiRhtlyb y the collar by man who
continually admonished him TO stop
his yelling.
The man said thesboy was his son.
Sammy Smith, aged ten and a half
years. Sammy, so his father declared, (,
is incorrigible. He will not attend
school, steals money and tobacco from
his fathers store and has been mixed
up in innumerable scraps. SIN ith
wanted the boy sent to the reform
school.
When questioned. Sammy told, be-
tween his sobs, that lie had once been
arrested before for stealing coal. He
received stiff lecture from the re-
corder, and he promised solemnly to
60 to his class in school No. 8, where
he acknowledged not having been for
some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
SHOULD NOT
TAKE MONEY.
Rev. P. R. Ferris Declared Last
Night Hospital Should Refuse
Sunday Baseball Proceeds.

Rev. Percy Reed Ferris, IN the
First Baptist church, last night, came
out strongly against the baseball game
which was played yesterday after
noon for the benefit nf the hospital.
On the ground that it is unnecessary
to do evil things to help good cause,
Nil. Ferris held that the management
of the hospital should refuse to accept
the money thus secured by desecrating
the sabbath.
The subject for the evening was
Serving Christ Secretly or Openly. I"
The preacher said that if man is
christian he should not be afraid to
say so and to turn away from all evil
things. He declared Sunday baseball
was wrong and he was greatly grievod
that tile money collected at place of
amusement on Sunday should be ac-
cepted by anv..charitable.instit He
urged the christians to uphold the
American Sunday. If they dill not do
SO openly, no one would.
In the morning at the communion
service three new members were re-
ceived. The pastor urged that the
people turn out at the Wednesday night
prayer meeting and fill the chapel this
fall and winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
READY FOR
BIG PARADE.
New Brunswick in Gala Attire
for the Event Tomorrow
Elaborate Plans.

New Brunswick, Oct. 3:-Prepara.
tions are practically completed for the
twenty ninth biennial parade of the
New Brunswick Fire Department
The firenen have secured and scraped
and painted until every bit of appa-
ratus is at its best: the city is In gala
array, with bunting, flags and shields
and many of the visiting companies
and bands are already in the city.
Each of the eight companies of the
local department has invited guests
from various places. and it is expected
that three thousand men will be in
line.
Plans have been made on generous
scale, andsit is believed that the par
ade this year will be far in advance of
anything ever before achieved by tile
department. A special fund of a
thousand dollars was subscribed by
local business men, and this will be
more than trebled by the amount
which each company has raised for
the entertainment of its guests.
Arrangements for the affair have
been under the direction the Board of
Engineers of the department The
parade starts at 10 80 clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
FOUGHT FOR
LIFE UNDER
MOVING CAR.
lehigh Valley Brakeman Fell Be.
tween Cars and DOdged
Brake Chains.
TRAIN FINALLY STOPPED
Two Cars Had Passed Over Him without
injurlng Him When the Engineer Sue
oeeded t, Bringing the String of Cars
to StandstiII-Was Uncor soOus When
LIZ ed Out.
TRAIN FINALLY STOPPED

et5r Kyresguab, about thirty -fiv 9
years old, of Washington street, a
brakeman on the Lehigh Valley rail.
road, fell off q moving coal car Satur-
day afternoon AMI narrowly escaped
with his life.
KyresRaub was standing on the
third car from tho engine. A signal
to m W back was given. There was
a Jolt and the brakeman lost his hold
and fell between two cars.
The engine was going down grade
and before 1t could be stopped several
cars had assed over the man. HeIlay oil
his back i'll the middle of the track,
and. ms q car could pass over him, he
would dodge first the chain brake and
then the low couplings and SO on. He
managed to let two cars pass over him
without hurting him, but the chain
brake on tho third car hung too low.
1t struck him on the h6ad, making an
ugly wound. Engineer Harry Cole
just succeeded in stopping the engine
az the brakeman was hit.
Kyresguab, who was unconscious,
was taken from under the cars and
DIR. q. w. Tyrrell was summoned.
After dressing the brakeman &. wounds
he had him sent TO his home. Today
he is gett ing long nicely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
Special 10 the Evening NeqUs.

Spsc1dL 10 me EOeHfHg NeaUS.
South Amboy, oct. 3.-Demoorats
opened the campaign In this borough
Saturday night with banner raising
amid much enthusiasm. A stand
had been built in front of the "Ex-
change" in Broadway, and from this
the speakers addressed the big crowd
which gathered.
The speakers were former Mayor
George A. Viehman, of New Bruins
wick. and LAWYER f. M. p. Pearse of
this borough, who is candidate for
the assembly. They expounded the
doctrines of the Democracy and told
the people why they should vote that
ticket. They were greeted with much
applause. Mr. Pearse receiy cd O
great ovation from his fellow towns.
men and it Is evident all South AM
boy is proud of him. Lawyer Coan
was chairman of the meeting and in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
Two Men Hurt and Many Were
Injured in New Brunswick
Yesterday.
ONE CAR RAN AWAY.
Perth Amboy Car was Loading Passengers
and South River Car Swung Around
Curve Crashing Into It--SwIich Had
Not Been Turned d-Passsngers Thrown
In a Heap.

New Brunswick, Oct. 3:-Two men
were hurt and many persons frightened
by rear-end trolley collision on the
Public Service Corporation line here
yesterday. The cars came together
with such force as to throw the pas
sengers Of the head car together. The
fronts and rears Of the cars were
smashed.
Conductor Hos trup, of Perth AM
boy, had his hand badly cut, and
William Tappen, of Bonhamtown, was
so badly hurt and bruised that he mad
to be carried to the office of the troll
ley company, where he was attended
by DIR. Meacham.
A car bound for Perth Amboy had
stopped at Albany street. A South
River car was started by Motorman
Riley, new man. He failed to turn
the switch at tile junction Of George
and Albany streets, and the car ran
away and dashed around the. corner
into the loaded car on Albany ,r4yeet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03

versation. Mr.. Stricken then made
objection to the postponement of the
cases. He submitted that the cases
ought to be tried without delay be-
cause the city had representative in
court willing to go on with the cases,
and because he would himself be en-
gagged in q higher court during the
next two weeks. Ho declared that he
anticipates an almost certain appeal
of the case no matter which way
Judge Lyon decides, and that, il they
were not tried before two weeks, it
would be too late to argue the appeal
at tho November term of the Supreme
Court.
Mr.. Stricken also made the declara-
tion that, after the former trials,
when Mr.. Strong was represented by
g. J. Plechner, of this city, Mr..
Strong tolu him "that he Lad not
been officially retained. Lawyer
Plechner, who was in court, excused
himself for acting at the former trials,
ON the ground that he had simply done
1t to. comply with the request of Mr..
Strong.
Mr.. Hommann and Mr.. Stricksr
both submitted further reasons why
the cases should not be postponed, but
Judge Lyon remained steadfast. Mr..
Hommann brought out the point that
the action of the majority IN the
council authorizing the retention of
Mr.. Strong was only for the former
trials, which were disposed of. Judge
Lyon said that he could not consider
such technicality, and that he con-
sidored both sides entitled to an equal
opportunity of presenting their respec-
tive cases.
Roundsman Morris and Patrolmen
Smith, Whitworth and Jensen were
in court, as were Mayor Seaman, and
Alderman W. I. Stacey, member
of the police committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
ATTACKED GIRL WHO
REFUSED TO MARRY.
Victoria Borof Says He Has a Wife
In the Old COun-
try.

Victoria Borof, eighteen years old
q I'd pretty. appeared in police court
this MORNING to make complaint
against her whilom suitor, Thomas
Vrt huhofski, who. she declaref, is
trying to compel her to marry him
despite the fact that he is married
man with wife in the old country.
She and Virchuhofski, who is sew
elal years her senior, were sweet
h ,arts in the old country. He wooed
and won her, aud they came to this
country a short time ago, intending
to be married soon after reaching these
shores. Within short time after
their arrival, however, Victoria re-
ceived q letter from friends at home
informing her that Virchuhofski al
ready had a wife. She then refused
him and, she declares, he grew angry
and threatened her and finally, she
said, he attacked her with knife.
She made u charge of assault and
battery against him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
DEMOCRAT BANNER
IN SOUTH AMBOY.
Much Enthusiasm Across the River Saturday Night
When Banner was Unfurled Across Broadway
George A. viehmann and Frederick Pearse
the Speakers Of the Occasion.

troduced the speakers. He was also
warmly received.
Good music helped enlived the oc.
oasion and as the handsome banner,
bearing the pictures of Parker and
Davis, was loosened from its place
and swung gracefully across Broad
way the crowd cheered itself hoarse.
After that they oheered at everything,
having caught the fever. There was
no sign of apathy here and the opeu-
ing of the campaign, the first meeting
of any Importance in the county.
shows the Democrats wide awake.
Before dispensing three hearty cheers
were given for the Democratic candi-
dates and the members of the Demo-
cratic club retired to their rooms over
the Exchange where an informal
reception was held and the enthusiasm
carried from the street continued in
doors
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
BURCHELL PRESENTED
WITH GOLD WATCH Fob
Or. Frank Cr0Wlher Made Presen
tatiOn Yesterday on Be-
half of the EIks.

During yesterdays game at Amuse
ment Park, while Fred Burchell was
ut the bat, DIR. Frank Crowther walked
over to the local southpaw, who has
lone much to place Baltimore in Sc
cond place in the Eastern League this
season, and presented him with a
gold watch fob charm, containing the
insignia of the Elks. A large number
of Perth Amboy lodge witnessed the
game in a body. Burchell also re-
ceived a large floral bouquet and a
series of rousing cheers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
George GrOoms Dead

George Grooms, eighty-four years old,
died at the City Hospital yesterday
morning. Mr.. Grooms was Civil War
veteran, and had three wives, all OF
whom are dead. He had lived in this
city for some time, his last residence
being at Glendale Terrace. The mem
bers of Maj: James II. Dandy Post,
G. A. r., will meet at their rooms to-
morrow afternoon at 1.30 O'Clock to attend
his funeral. Interment will be made in
Alpine cemetery.
Advertising is the life of trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
ARGUED FOR
PROHIBITION.
Rev. James Parker, the Candi.
date for Governor Addressed
Meeting Here.

I Rev. James Parker. ID O., the Pro-
hibition candidate for governor OF this
State. addressed mass meeting in
Dana Hall, Saturday night. There
was fair size crowd present. T.
I He upheld the principles OF prohibi'
ton against all questions advanced by
the other parties and accused the gov
ernment with heing in league with
he saloonkeeper. He urged the peo
pie not to forget that tho Prohibition
ticket was a good one.
Mr.. Parker is an able speaker and
those who heard him were greatly i'm
pressed with his remarks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
Monmouth County Man NOmin-
ated at Convention Held in
Red Bank Saturday.
WAS 'UNAM| MI Gus.
Convention Called at 1880 O'clock Form
er Mayo George A. veihmann of New
Brunswick Presided Middesex eau
Gus Decided to Support ANY Man Named
by Monmouth County.

Red Bank, October 8 3:-The Demo
cratic convention for the Third Con
gressional District met here Saturday
and nominated Albert l.. WINS, of Red
Bank, for congress, as the opponent
of Howell. The convention was called
to order in the town hall at IL &c
O clock by George A. Viehmann, OF
New Brunswick, as chairman of tile
last convention.
His speech was greeted with great
applause and at its close David s.
Crater, of Monmcunth county, nomi.
mated Mr.. Viehmann for temporary
chairman and Thomas r. Kenney, OF
New Brunswick, was made temporary
secretary.
The men named for the several com.
mites from Middlesex county were
Permanent organization, Philip Dun.
ply, oodbridae; rules, james
O'Br len, Perth Amtoy edentials
Thomas R. Kenney. New Brunswick
resolutions, Michael Welsh, South
Amboy vice president, James Kellett
New Brunswick The convention ad
journed at 1 o'clcok until 2 O'Clock.
The delegates fromMiddlesex county
held caucus during the morning,
when it was agreed that the delega-
tion from Middlesex should support
| any candidate named by Monmouth.
Among the men talked of during
the recess were Frederick Parker oi
Freehold, Charles Parker, of Manas
guam, and B. Drummond Woo LEY. oi
Long Branch.
Upon the convention recnnveninf
at 3 30 o'clock the committee on or
ganization reported in favor of max
ing the temporary officers permane Mt
aud the report was adopted.
The committee on resolutions thor
presented its report. The resolutions
as adopted endorse the platform oi
the St. Louis convention and its
nominees for.president and vice-presi
dent, and so-endorse the platform
and candidate named at the State con,
vention. The election of Charles O..
Black as governor would lead to ai
economical administration of State
affairs
The nomination of candidate OF
congress was then taken up. Middle
sex when called had no nomination.
Monmouth named Albert L. Wins, OF
Red Bank. Ocean seconded his nomi'
nation as did Middlesex and the nomi
nation was made unanimous.
The committee on vacancies ap
pointed consists of NJ. F. Ross, oi
New Brunswick, D. S. Crater, ot
Freehold, and Judge Otis of Toms
River.
The candidate, Albert L.. Wins, il
man forty years of age and wei
known throughout Monmouth county
He has been assessor of Shrewsbury
township for some time and viii
make an active canvass of the dis
trict.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
NORMAL SCHOOL GIRL
VISITS HOME AND WEEDS
Had Been In Trenton But a Week
When She was Quietly
Married.
S6eciaI 10 tie Evening NeqOs.

SpeCldl 20 me EVe"fHS NeEoS'
South Amboy, Oct. 3:-Miss Reva
Davis. of Long Branch, cousin OF
Miss Maud Adams, of Augusta street,
and we'll known in this borough, was
married Saturday evening, September,
"a to Morris Wood, of Long Branch,
said to be the champion skater of the
United States and Canada. The
marriage was surprise to her family
and friends, as Miss Davis had just
entered normal school,, where she had
been one week when she came home
for visit and was quietly married.
She is eighteen years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
The Last Link.

The New York Sunday Herald says:
&C. The last link in the trolley road.from
South Amhoy to the Jersey coast, be-
ing that part between Key port and
the former place, will soon be fin
ished and in operation. 1t is being
pushed 10 completion with great en-.
ergy. Later it will connect with the
Brunswick Trnction Company and so
go OH to Newark ald Jersey City
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
ON STRIKE.

4 A number of the colored workmon
employed by Jones & Meehan on the
Smith street paving quit work shortly
aft r2 O'Clock this afternoon, on ac-
count Of the orders claimed to have
b EN- given to one Of them to stop work
becat Sc he was Intoxicated. Detec-
vo Hut and tpatrolmen Wood, Mo-
d rmott and Meshrow were on the
scene III. rtly afterwards
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
Abused His Family.

Andrew Hudak, of Stockton street,
was arraigned in police court yester-
day morning on charge of abusing
his wife and children. He was taken
10 tile county jail in default of SO
fine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
ReIaying ST. Peters Sidewalk.

Rector st rect is now favorite jaunt
for bicyclists and persons in carriages.
The finished pavement is very favorably
com mented on. The sidewalk in front
of st. Peters Episcopal church property
is being relaid by employees of Warren
Brothers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
SCHOOL BOARD
TO HIRE ROOMS.
Effort. Being Made to Secure
Place Near School
No. z.

An effort is being made by the
Board of Education to hire rooms near
school No. 2 to relieve the congestion
in the rooms there This will mean
the employment of another person to
keep the rooms clean and of two more
teachers,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
Says S65 Was Stolen.

An Italian named Nestigo, of New
Brunswick avenue, last night lost $65
which he declared was stolen from be-
meath his pillow, by a fellow-country-
man. He has registered complaint at
police headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
!. 0. 0. F. to, Attend.

All members of Lawrence Lodge
No. So, I. o. o. F., are-requesied to
meet at the lodge hall Tuesday after
noon at 2 O'Clock to attend in body
the funeral of Brother George
Grooms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
Held The Record.

A gray Packard automobile passed
down Smith street yesterday noon,
bearing OIL the rear sign which stated
that it held the 1000 mile record. 1t
contained two men
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
Randolph Released.

Dennie Randolph, who was arrested
and brought here from Elizabeth on a
charge Of stealing ladder and who was
held ct the lookup, has been released.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
Touring Car Held Twenty.

A large red touring car holding
twenty persons passed through this
city on it's way to Staten Island yes-
terday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
WE

are going to large expense In having our
Bar room remodeled q reiitted ia the most
modern style and will be second to none.
SpitzeF'S nOlei Central, 5 psss. ss,'.''
COR. STATE AND smlTp SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03

F.J. LARKlNS 357 STATE Street,
Will do plumbing, steam, hot water
aud hot air heating on monthly pay
ments. $40 per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
STEAMERS
BUMPED
SENTINEL AND PORT ORCHARD
coLLlpEp IN FOG

The steamer Port Orchard. owned
aud operated by the Port Orchard
Route company. WA rammcd. while
en- route to nremertuu. by the
steamer Sentinel NJ = 80 this morn
ing both vessels were running an
der a slow bell nt the time and no
damage WAS sustained by either
The Sentinel was ateauinE In tho
direction Of seattle from her yari-
oua ports OF call on the other side
Of the bay. when she ran into the
Port Orchard
The ycaar'a were each aware OF
the others presence ln$& before
they came together. which aeeoe sssa
tot no damage being dauc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

I'll the plaHtervrp and painters Who
are WrerkinE the regular oftieeu
have finished their Job. United
states Attorney Frye and Assistant
Gardner having packed their trunks
With exhibits and Eheepukln vol
umes aud left today for Walia Wal
Ia Capt He'll OF the United States
secret service. who has a few little
matters Of hta own 20 settle With
some had money makers. Joined the
grand exodus this Afternoon.
The session al Walia Walla VIII
continue FOR 10 DAYS or two weeks.
H l
Mcintosh f. elected Save the ten. -