davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
Abor4t People and Social Inc;do---

49, ~ MS Constancs ard Mis-, P-...,,
ana Mss Catherine OsFnaD -, nseilla PesSos-
- -eIlFaIn Cruger. Stephen paas,ers WI 10
So Niieuonald Mason. Georga !, . I, ~ GeorEs
-. tchlus and Henry Fsrr1,,., S..er' Lor.
7 VIII De MS brothers best mar 's Rufas
AT Sherry's an entertainr,.,. -,,,
--l'1y Tor the benefit Of the c1a.-. y sivsn -
Children % the Avenre A - - OF crippled
when are under the direction o. a.. p '' schooS
society Mrs Edgar Auchinclos, -, 1en's Ald
oa''eriee, Mrs. Robert winthro. ~ herbert I.
Vins and Mrs. HlI5orns RoossvsI, - - John e.
patronesses OF the affair. among Tia
At DeImonico's. on the sar,s .,.
VIII BE held in aid OF the T9q7,,,' tar
children at spuyten Duyvu. un1.- ,-OnsaTnptvs
or MIS- Delaney Kane. Mrs Regi7,lS -pa'Ionass
MS FTeaeric Nelson. Mrs Paul G T,.s-'oat
The news Of the engagement OF ,r,,.
Schuchardt TO Arthur G.. Scott. vgbf,b ~ A
Eounced I'm this column more than a -, "aS AZ
thereupon denied elsewhere has row sa -sO' aat
maIly confirmed by Miss schucbar5.. "a Hr
MIS-. Frederick Schuchardt Miss schprb....o'asfs
niece OF Mrs. Edward Deaaeld ard a. 1s"Aa
renee Wells. and is related 70 the Rs-- leF-
Stuyvesants and other well known far,Ts' ne
naneee Is a son OF John Frederick Scott. - 40 40
York, and Is at Columbia wv
Mrs Ira Barrows gives a Iunchso, ,,
bridge whist. on Thursday afternoon. Al 10y
in East Fifty-fourth-st LOUISA
Mr.. and Mrs. f. IT. Hartman have Is., -.
their country place at Arden. " Y. tsr !. ~
days. They return TO town tomorrow bo-..-- s'
entertain the Thursday Evening Club on TS..-.o
night at their house. IN 1Iadlson-avs.
Mrs George L. Ronalds. who has bsen s,.-,
a few weeks at ThomasviIs. Ca, has r.+,-.-,as
Tuxedo %
Mrs. James Huds Beskman gives f. go.
this afternoon at her house. IN East Fortv-s.-sE
ST.. and Miss Anne Leary VIII likewise ha,, =
usual Tuesday at hons. with music at her -.
In Fifth-ava
April has been set as the da,. =. -,
marriage Of George D. r. s.hfsrein =, -
Mr. and Mrs. George R. schisreIn. and Nrss r(r,,.
scri5ner. daughter Of 8lr. and Mrs Charles -
ner, at St Bartholomew's Church
Mr. ard Mrs. Edwin H Weatherbes SAT- tor r
rope on Saturday. and will spend ths next Era.
months IN Spain and Southern Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. +r h,v. -,
town Tor Washington for a few days.
NJ JUsseraud. the Ambassador Of Franc. "a.
has been IN town for a few days. has rsturnss -
Washington.
'CoPptl-a," preceded by "CavaIle-ia Rustcsras
attracted large audience yesterday 70 thu ops,
Among those present were Mrs o. G. Jsrripr.
Mrs. Breeze. Mr.. and Mrs. l. Townsend Burdsn
Alr. and Mrs. Il. NICK. Twon5ly. Mss Twouslv
Air. and Mrs S. B. French. Mr.. a1d Mrs John e
Parsons, Mrs. Post, Mrs. Caroline Wilnerding Nh.
Van Nest. Mrs. Vanderbilt. M and Mrs W. d
sloane, Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Morgan, Nr and
Mrs. J. B. Hargin. Creighton Webb. Mr. ana Ms
William Eh-l-la-der Stewart. Mrs F. 8 Withsr.
lee. Norman WhiteEouse. George Henry Warren,
llr. and Mrs. W X. Vanderbilt. IT,. Miss GwendOs
lyu Burden Nr. and Mrs. James Sgeyer the Misses
Morton and Sumner Gerard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
ZIP pn0r on PlNlNl.


Tz Secretary Roots address before the Union
League Club Of Chicago yesterday a large
mart Of winch VIII De found n another col
rr7n o. this issue. is OF great interest and sig
rincancc As an influential member q the adj
uinistration 81 the time OF the Panama revo-
tuition. he is entirely familiar with the course
and JIe motives Of our government In dealing
with the subject. lie meets frankly and fairly
those who have had conscientious doubts Of
the justice OF our policy, and his exposition OF
what may be regarded rs the view OF the admin
!straton o. i;s rights and duties is worthy OF
close attention, and we think VIII have con
vincu~ weight with open minded persons.
Nr Root completely dsposes Of all claims
that the government az Bogota had any right
70 the loyalty OF the people Of the isthmus or
60 further consideration by the government Of
the United states. Panama was held under a
military despousm. in violation Of the compact
under which ct 10ined its fortunes to those Of
Colombia. The present Colombian constitution,
which cEtnCuiShed isthmian autonomy, was
formed ly % evolutionary convention OF dele
gates appointed 10y a dictator AT Bogota, IN
(which neither O. the two delegates accredited
10 Panama lived there. and one OF them had
never set foot on the isthmus. This conven-
fion voted away the liberties Of Panama, and
the constitution was not submitted TO a vote o.
she people OF Panama. Tie usurpers at Bogota
iniSruled tbc isthmus, robbed It's inhabitants,
and finally attempted TO block the great enter
prise GA which their whole future depends
Panama had every moral right 10 revolt and u
expect our sympathy IN recovering It's invaded
sovereignty.
AIr Roots account OF the revolution differs
from the pretended histories which represent
Our marines as expelling the Colombian troops.
From the Official reports he shows that our ma
rfnes confined themselves solely 20 the often
performed function Of protecting the railroad
and the lives Of Americans menaced by the
threat OF the Colombian commander 10 lombard
the foreign settlement II the insurgents did not
give up their prisoners. The Colombians were
not expelled by the United States. but departed
under arrangements with the insurgents, IN the
negotiation o. which our officers took no part
After they hac gone the United States prop
erly refused 10 permit their return.
The passionate wailings over the wrongs IN
nicted on Colombia which are heard in some
quarters appear most ridiculous in the light Of
Colombian conduct. Those who invoke equity
must do equity. and IL is clear that the authorl-
ties ct Bogota had acted in way that absolved
the United States from all obligation 10 refrain
On The slightest degree from taking full sd-
vantage OF the situation created by Colombia 70
secure the canal The United States by Colon
bian admission had joint rights in the isthmus,
and Colombia was legally and morally bound
20 let a canal be freely buAt. by her own con
fession. Colombia was trying to practise extor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
3tetp,71orI; DSoiIn Gribnits
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY ., 1904
7Ht NEWS THIS MORNING

CONGRESS- Senate: Mr. Hoar announced
RS Intention TO vote FOR the Panama treaty Eng
became involved in sharp coHl.os ~ -, 80
Er Foraker. Ar. CarUack attacked -lilils,.1
Runau-Tarilla, and Mr. Cullom spoke ~ 80
port Of the Panama treaty -- mouse. 49,,
on the Naval Appropriation olA, Af. hlI'ol-' o-
Ohio suaa King against great navy.
FoRFrC%.-Admiral Togo according TO n re-
port fn Toxic aEain attacked Port Arthur alle,
although the japanese Navy Department cou--
NOT CONFIRM the statement an attack was con-
s.so,e5 4lr7.ab-a 49, Jauen was reported %
DO taking action 20 compel The chinese W i,----.-
tain neutrality. Shanghai officials having 'e''
b~ibed 10 allow the Maudtur TO remain lnri.-
E= Ruwors reached LoNlon tlat .l1 -, go
slams had begun "a retreat from the anu hiNets
hut Ettle creieuCe was given 10 -ile rep. q
s= Official deuIals ~ rumors caused a mar Nta
s-,,-.~.,,-or,ert ia prices on the Paris Bourse
DOMESTIC The naval authorities al " ASH
s-gtoE are earnestly considering The streiE l----
sug Of Admiral E~auS's fleet iu The Tar Last .'l
view Of the possibility tC4t American litviea'1
49, -e-,-fve r-r1-ar-fgn The decision Y
the Hague Tribunal and the rrlncli-e '5i1'-
ilshed by Il were not pleasing 10 me ',late ~
partmeut. =- Several sailors were lost ~ :.
wreck on the Pacific Coast near tAe ho1lh %
she Columbia River. =- Two nea eh4 d.
woman were killed in hotel fire I'D tiAcaG-
Goo Another street railway erao DIE, t u
altered was introduced into the Assembly al
Albany == ElihU Root, formerly Se-I
Of War discussed the Panama situation Ielere
she Union League Club Of Chicago. =-- Baron
6peck Won SternburE, the German ATnoassaaoI
70 this country, spoke IN Philacelphla, reltIi-'is
in complimentary terms 10 the part ne Illel
States has taken Ia affairs in the Far l-i-St.
CTTy-cix OF the crew OF eight on board the
fhree-ruas.ed schooner Benjamin c. CromWell,
the captain. were drowned IN ne
zyreckiDg OF the vessel OF tepoil long le-tl.,t-
rT,vo fIors were saved. -= Mrs Maria T.
Eunzuann, widow of a law partner or E-lhu
Root. committed suicide at her home, IN " est
l1nd-ave. which losses ll speculation ha4 Ioie sea
l,er TO mortgage. --= TWO Italians were under
arrest fn Harlem. accused of the murder OF Mrs.
TTfcIeor IN East Cue-huu dred-aud- thlrd-sL
- There were many quiet Observance OF
Washiretou's Birthday in The city, including
several dinners --- The steamer Mlcnac ar
rived with the crew q llsmauted schooner
and Information that iu the attempted rescue of
The crew on sunday the chief officer and man
from the steamer York Castle-Here lost a. sea
TIE WEATHER Indications for to-day:
Fair. brisk north WINDS rain and warmer AT
Ifrl-+ or Wednesday. The temperature yester-
day. Highest - degrees. lowest 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

bend Of tho Police Department IS working hand
IN hand with him In this public spirited cam
Daigu. Moreover, Mr.. Jerome Is not mistaken
IN his opinion that most Of the professional
Gamblers Of every class are dishonest at heart
ard will stoop to any trick to plumber their
victims. provided their swindling viii not be
brought into the light Of day. But our District
ATTORNEY is not compelled to accept without DIS
trust every story which he hears; and his intlu-
onca with legislative committees might not be
impalred # he kept his words within measure
Discretion and self-restraint are qualities worthy
Of rraise even in n district attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

fkFCE TIE TRIBUNE FfEEAC-l
We shiugton Feb. 1.-The President has not def
ritaIy arranged his plans for the summer. but he
expects % spend less time 20 oyster Bay than he
did last year lie considers that oyster Bay is not
a convenient place for receiving the many Republic
cans who viii desire TO see him. The Presidents
original intention To- spend the summer quietly
az Sycamore Hill and he may ultimately decide to
do s1. but at present his plans are 20 so to his
home about the last OF June and return TO wash
iuSton early I'm September.
Despite the holiday. the President had a busy
morning y number Of Senators and Representa-
tives called. and many others came to pay their re-
sTect..
Senator Foraker called for the first time since the
death Of Senator Hanna. Re was with the PresI-
dent only q few minutes. on leaving the White
House he was asked to his views concerning the
late Senator's successor and answered that General
Dick seemed TO have a clear field.
Admiral Walker. who is 70 head the commission
that is to build the Panama Canal caIlel this az
tcruOOl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

ton on both the French company and the
United States. which was seeking 20 be more
than generous IN Offering large payments Tor a
franchise 10 which IL, as the trustee Of the civ
Iizad world already had a claim When this
dog in the Inauger attitude Of Colombia finally
preelpitated revolution on the isthmus there
was not the slightest reason why the United
states should continue TO play the game Of the
exuclled usurpcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

Our nezhbor THE Evening POST ELECTS
much enjoyment from the statement that the
Federal Assembly OF Porto Rico. by a vote Of
60 70 10" recently demanded sclf-Eovernmeut
"as a separate country. or the right TO enter tho
Union" What IS the Federal Assembly" OF
Porto Rico2 II any such body exists. It has no
official character Probably the House Of Dele
gate IS referred to. But that body has only
thlrty-Hve members It IS sometimes well to sft
the stories that come 70 Us from and about our
iusular dependencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
MISS SIMMONS TO MARRY :. 3. OWEN

rBY TILE -RAPu TO THE TRrBUNEl
stockbriIse Mass. Feb. 22.-Aruouncensnt from
Rome. Italy. O. the engagement Of Edward B
owen. OF st0ckbrlGge TO Miss Marion simmonA Of
Boston. daughter OF the late G. w. Simmons Is Of
interest % the American Board q Foreign us
si01s FOR the reason that n 1Ir. owen should ds
without issue the entire estate which he inherited
from his Erdrdfdtler Major o.. ~ owen, valued az
$4,000. reverts 90 the missionary society. Mss
Simmons has been summer visitor 20 SJ0lNoI4gs -
for a number OF years. Miss simmons. hsr
brother and Mr.. owen are now travelling through
LtALy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
February's last week promises to be one of its
chilllest and lercest

Faith IN the stability and prudent manage
ment OF fire Insurance companies has been
r~uch strengthened by the sequeIs OF the great
fire IN Baltimore Nearly all Of these corpora
lions have acquitted themselves IN such a way
as to earn hearty approval on botn sides OF the
Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

Good and evil resulted from Sunday nights
storm. BY the heavy rain and high temperature
the condition Of city streets was immensely I'm
proved. but fogs and sales on the coast led 70
at least two shipwrecks. and food conditions
were produced IN a number OF Eastern rivers.
Destruction from this latter cause may be tenn
porarily checked by the promised cold wave, but
the season OF spring freshets cannot be far
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

Dor. in fun fEhtinr trim and with steam up
seems entirely too much Ike a potential VIOLA
tiOu Of her neutral status. For as long as sns
does so Japan win have 70 keep a ship there
20 watch her and % guard against her sApphs
out fl violation Of parole. Il would pc az *
IRENE measure fo- the Chinese 70 use force 20
compel her 20 leave. but they would prooaoiy
be quite justified IN doing so.
The Russians are said 70 have repaired ths
Novik. That may well be true. The Novik -
A small ship and could easily be put into ths
drydock at Port Arthur for repairs. sac .
a particularly swift and handy vessel ana ~
return to service VIII be a marked gam 20 10
Russians. or would be II she and the resi- .
their feet were where they could do e1ecIts
work But bottled up al Port Arthur e. ~. -.
little chance for them to DO more IMAM w. s'-sd
the flu OF that citadel and their own e4'--'
surrender or destruction
The "3ovikrai." Viceroy Alexie1s organ
partly right and partly wrong on the coa- %. !,
ton. Japan has not declared coal cOnlra0aH-
war. excepting when Il Is being sent
Russian port for warships' use. Inefe -
question OF the right OF neurra.s 70 -. -
Russian warshlps with sufficient coal IN - Is.
portz to carry them to the nearest Russian -
But there IS no occasion FOR the ->o'lA-- -st,.
say that the British should aIo" husSi1" -,
q %iuwluOva TO have enough Coe-- 30 .-ug
IN Port Arthur. The statement IS aca11- j,
correct. But the trouble IS that mere III iixsig
Russian ships at Singapore. ana are A0'
tc be SO tar as We can learn
A non-oficial. though representative Il -,
e ouoted as saying that his country -.
from, the St Louis fair because. or -Dssn
a,,.s ~ tbe anirosity against her 'hl' l' "a.
,4,.-17,,s1 IN this country. We can scAi - has
,,ar. mat any such alleged considsil-,e. ,,a
M s7v such weight Far more -,,.-ss,u
-. correct Is the declaration OF 'Hs - .on-
,sss,4or At Washington that the oilll-- Ssss
- =, re United states governInsI'. -. ,rs-
49, sItbar be1ligerent could expect ~ - ,-ss
-.,.fo, OF the strict neutrality "hi-H -, ,eo-
-. diractsd should be observed " -, ,,,,sr-
-" rbars have been some anti I'uss'', seen
-, IN the press. no doubt we -. But
-,,+t- rorarese and pro-Russl.lIl U-- Govern
some 49, ~ s5ouId not influence So worlds
-e,7t in the matter OF parIcl 49, pa. bad decided
~ S;uDpose the United STATE -. account OF
- - a., invite Russia to ST LOUIS fS0S or on
NJ sz-rnpathies with SPAN ~ Of the
1850 ~ the anti-Amerlcah LI 49, absurdy
aCSu'.Il v>rar7va." II would have - T2Iissians
-Strv conduct Il IS no oe..ei ,,,fs because
IN - +5a,- are not coming 70 =. - we musk
% - Syrj~5r sympathy with Jdpa',- rbs Russian
OF A Iss,.. 5scIine 10 believe that : ~
governments reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23


~ LENT
The season % s7rkc'9th and oshes
- sh". ont tas 9.as OF me sS.es'
- lesson t. .s1t O., th- t.y ,-7 ,,,. q, ~,
reg gs., ,,...-..--., --, t,-..
v,. VOW that vaur u,, shall be simple.
enc lll, ' --l 20 v.T,.. v'a. -'. m hat dnp,A
r,..- .fl-t - -tt gowns tre -uus wearl
T. forfeit Che h.sses ~ a,H7oos and kisses
And a"et IKE @ "'Ii''l' ".'.-'
Afrourb you s7r't mo 90 follow
A.a- t...t -. pr inner - 'n,,,o--
'L, str- rrr,' rr, Termed ,-.rts.s creed:
u Won go. shall surely Pc whiting
- ~, .... go. ..-t.' ....f o., -. vr,.,,r
To own zul were sorry YOU ana.
90 ., .-.- .. .-,,.-.,,- o, .-.-
k-f SOD carfa-e yoar l--7 NJ last
Ere-s. -a discover G.s-ll EYED lover.
Poor sinner who aaass % repent.
Aul loves you. Camilla. pray try 30 be sdu a
-.1ria Moore. n Liza
BEFORE long the rules govsr1i1E the hN7'oval OF
tho Victoria cross VIII '. --..'' 81 ms '''e 80
fei' in England i"aj t's cross s"l-'l DC "NAIaeI
ro- H' Hi.h '.T an A.- %. '--.'-s III a@''is an
i.-.'.'..-- '.'- .s -.' UT '..'''' '''"-.'a
tha nation or i.e ''.'-.F -s'..-.s 7e',''h OF 's
t' N..-t tt-'
ot Tho rules VIII pc 'a'' Oh e--9 "--e -''aT o'-l
zion or az act of bravery
.-..-, . 800 ., - Ten .
r-.t "a s-,,-4 "a s..r,.f --slg- on M, sites
fr1e
"I beg your pardon" he said! y didn't mean 20
t'+ or. 3..... . - .. rf, 90. .t...- ,,r,.-. -.
ivr'r r..rc''
nrrv.e
'Not yet" replied the sitter. 'T0u see it's wood.
4I.t ~. I. IT. '- '.' l-l'' ..l--
'''"'" I''aes7'-F'
Nowhere IN els country win war news p,
watched i.r more eagerly ''aa down on me STAND
q Nantucket according 90 Tho Buffalo CONNER
e,a. There are ST y Of old sea g.'',i7s IN
NJ r..s. Know ev-, Inlet az the Aef.+f- co,e, os
wei rs hey do their own u'he island Having
Itttf1 do. thew keep posted the news O.
tI. day Not la The War OrI-o In washington will
e. r,..-.,- ,,.re. -,.rt., t. -,o-, -,,.i,, s,r
lowed than IN NANTUCKET.
~, rarred tre street nerga- ..T,ut IN, ro,r.
ter lazy I'm supply when Il gifts er tride cheaper
Cots cheaper.
la,,. lil., ae. say II Lo-nd Ter nave sr IAN
The largest grapevine In tho world is growing IN
the 'aip'ht'fA valley twelve miles east OF santa
bai o1f'L' CALI anu IL called la Para Grande. 10
was started from cutting slAty-one years ESQ by
a young Spanish woman, Don1 Ayal1 10 Is feet
3 Inches hi circumference az It's base. and ono Of
the horizontal branches measures moro than three
feet in circumference. Tho trellis covers about
n third OF an acre. 0nd sixty heavy posts support
IT, The vino produces as many as Ave thousand
punches Annually. AZ al conservative estimate, and
In good years many clusters measure Z TO IS inches
s.. -. g. ,ssE -, -, -, 49,
A''0' '-''e '' 1'-' 'ii' VINO 14e41ed Ten toIlS OF
grapes
no PLACE LIKE HOME
Thr1frh those d1r6rTatl, rarae4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

Five new bills at Albany show street railway
grabs carefully tucked away in folds OF their
SYSTEMATICALLY innocent verbiage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The authorities at Edinburgh offered half crown
to every one who would la va-cinated and tho
rush vas something awful Tho Scotch officials
thought Il was q canuy IDEA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

". Jussera1d. ths Ambassador Of Franc. "a,
has been IN town for few days. has rsturnss =
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. r.. hav, "a,
town tor Washington for few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

Mr. ard Mrs. Edwin II. Weatherbes sail FIR p
rope on Saturday. and will spend tbs next thr..
months IN Spain and Southern Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

At Deluonico's on the s,-,. -.
viii BE held in aid Of the Hospital 81 ICON ar
Nol..ren at spuyteu Duyvu. under ~. a9tiys
o. Mrs. Delaneey Kane Mrs Reginald v s1ioaass
Ms MS Frederic Nelson. Mrs Paul G D'.lsToat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

April has been set as the data a. a.
marriage OF George D. r. schiereIin Al, J.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. schiereIn, and Srss Louis,
scri5ner. daughter OF SIr. and Mrs Charles 80
ner, at st. BarthoIomew's Church
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-05-25
MUCH SYMPATHY
FOR THESE BOYS.
Turned Out of Homo by Step Moth
er-0ne Boy at Head
quarters.

Much sympathy has been expressed d
for tho two Fisher boys, eight and ten
years old respectively, who, as told
In the News, are put out of the house
Mt G3 Penn street. every night, by
their stepmother. The neighbors who
brought tho case to the attention Of
the police, took care of tho boys and
put them to he'd. The older lad was
Mt Police Headquarters this morning
and presented sorry sight. His ap-
pearance was very unkempt, and his
clothes ragged. The woman was in
police court on charge of assault
several weeks ago.
Chief Burke will get the opinion of
the city attorney and see what can
be done in the matter The body of
the older boy, at Police Headquarters
is covered with marks.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-05-25
HOUSE OF TOO MUCH
TROUBLE, is THIS ONE.
Numerous Complaints and Tenants
Crowd The Police Court
Regarding the Cases.

Anyone seeking change of resid en- ce
with plenty of excitement would do
we'll to apply at 43 Cortlandt street.
which, from all accounts, must be n
veritable "Hotel Torsy Turvy," OF
"House of Too Much Trouble. ?"
Yesterday morning man who lives
on the second floor appeared i'll police
court to seek warrant for the arrest
of II ground floor lodger on charge
of assault. He was told that an officer
wonld be sent to investigate.
This morning anywhere from four
to eight residents of tho same house,
men and women, were in court in
connection with the case of man from
that same house who was arraigned
on charge of disorderly conduct pre-
forred by another lodger and his
wife. 1t appeared to have been n
general neighbors' quarrel ana, rs the
defendant was not drunk when Patrol
man Morris arrested him, the case
was dismissed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-05-25
MRS. GRAHAM'S FUNERAL.
Service In Presbyterian Church-BOdy
Taken TO CranburV

The funeral of Mrs. Bessie Mash or
Graham, wife of j. William Graham,
was held from the First Presby terian
church at $3.50 O'Clock this morning.
1t was very largely attended. Mrs
Graham has always been an earnest
worker in the church and her loss
will be keenly felt The floral trib-
utes were numerous and beautiful. DR..
H. G. Mondenhall officiated at the
services.
The body was taken to Cranbury for
intermenG.
The pail bearers were William W.
Henry, Charles W. Barnekov, Jr. g,
Charles Rossi, Virgil Shull, Pay
mond Comlngs and John Sofield,
fello -ushers of Mr. Graham in the
Presbyterian church.
There were also honorary pail
bearers from Protection Hook and
Ladder Company, of which Mr..
Graham is q member. They walked
beside the hearse. They were Alfred
Fl. Crowell, Samuel Bayard, Frank
Oomings, Stacey Coutts, Robert
Cotton and q. A. Glllis. Dr. Allen,
of Oranbury. also officiated Mt the SER
vices. He also conducted the service
at the grave.