davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-08
BARON KENTAR0 KENEK0.

A man much in the public eye just now
is Iiarun1 Kentaro Kaneko Bachelor OF
ERiyS int Doctor of Laws Harvard Uni
versity member of the Japanese House OF
Peers formerly Minister of State for Agri-
cult IRE and Commerce one of the -four
authors of the Japanese constitution and
special envoy to America of the japanese
Emperor. ! He has made many friends
and laroGsed much interest by his adj
dresses at Harvard where he has been a
gaest of the Japan Club and elsewhere,
and by his published articles on Japan's
law and constitution, and on the wal in
the Far East. The July Century also an
nounces an article from his pen, ''Tle
Magma Charta of Japan"
Baron Kentaro Kaneko was born i'll 1853,
the year of Commodore Perry's famous
visit to Japan. At the age of sixteen he
attracted the attention of Marquis
Kuroda, one of the richest and most
powerful of the old Daimios of Japan,
who determined to provide for his educa-
tion and sent him in 1871 to Boston.
After his studies at the Rice School and
the English High School, young Kaneko
entered the law office of Messrs. Gray &
Swift, his work there being largely
directed by Oliver Wendell Holmes, JI.,
now of the United States Supreme Court.
During his course in the Harvard Law
School, from which he graduated in 1878,
he enjoyed the friendship of Longfellow,
DIR. Holmes, Hon. Robert c. Winthrop
and other %well-known men, who, like
the old Daimio, were attracted by the
amiable qualities and the intellectual
promise of the young Japanese.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-08
CLANCY-M MURPHY.

Trenton, juno SIN the presence
of an assep,blage of friends which
completely filled St. Mary s Cathedral
yesterday, Miss Helen Muris Murphy
became tho bride of james Francis
Clancy. Tho wedding WAS one of the
largest ever solemnized in the Cnthe-
dral.
The recemony was performed at
O'Clock by the Rev. JOHN Fl. Fox,
| vicar general of the diocese OF Tren-
ton. The nuptial mass was celebrated
| by the Rev. Father Powers.
The bridal party proceeded from
the entrance of tho church up the
centre aisle to tho altar, and was led
by Michael j. Hurley. Then followed
Augustin Murphy and the bride, Miss
Anna Kelly aud Frank Thn"rson.
The party was met at tho Altat by
! tho bridegroom and George i. Pow
| eIS.
Miss Murphy was a charming lri, g
| She wore q gown of white crepe dc
mignon trimmed with real lace. She
| wore a white lace picture hat anu
carried q shower bouquet of white
sweet peas.
Miss Anna Kelly, tho bridesmaid,
ore pink crepe de chino over pink
taffeta trimmed with real lace. She
W ore a picture hat of pink lace and
carried n bouquet Of pink peas.
The ceremony at the Cathedral was
followed by a wedding breakfast and
reception at the new home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clancy at 452 West Hanover
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy left town
carly yesterday afternoon for their
honeymoon, which will be spent in
New York State and Canada.
kThe bride received many elaborate
gifts, among them useful and decora'
tive pieces of glass, silver and house
furnishing articles.
William Salt, Jr. organist of the
Cathedral, presided at the organ and
rendered the Bridal Chorus from
Lohengrin us the procession entered,
and tho old favorite from Mendelssohn
at the end of the ceremony. BY re-
quest the Berceuso from Godard's
9 Joycelyn." Hearts and Flowers"
and the Intermezzo from "Cavallerin
Rusticana" were played during the
ceremony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-08

malaria than by The bite of lnocculated
mosqui toes must prove their case.
The reverse has been shown"
Resolutions calling for Legislative
assistance in dealing with the mos
quito pest were adopted. These re-
solutions declare that cit has been
established that the diseases of yellow
fever and malaria are transmissible
by mosquitoes of certain Species, y
and that it therefore 10 "tho duty
of State boards of health to obtain
such legislation and appropriations
to try as may be necessary to insure
drainage of swamp rinnds and to trent
the surface of shallow pools and PONDS
with such substances rs afe recognized
as being destructive to the lifo OF
mosquitoes OF all species.'"
During tho discussion it was con-
tended that with the proper use of
larvicides and drainage for eliminat7
ing mosquito breeding conditions
there would be vastly less loss OF life
during the constructionof the Panama
Canal than there has ever been in the
construction Of ljkoworks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-08
NATION TO
TAKE HAND.
Gives Serious Consideration 10
Mosquito determination
What Experts Say.

Washington, June 6:-Extermina-
ton of the disease carrying mosquito
by the united efforts Of State organi-
cations and legislation was the most
important topic of the conference of
the State and provincial Board of
Health representatives which has just
come TO Il close here Uniform legis.
lation by the various States for this
purpose was demanded by II resolution
unanimously passed.
The mosquito and its relation to
man as a disturbing factor has long
been n source of investigation by the
scientists of the Agricultural Depart t.
ment and other experts of tho govern
ment. The Marine Hospital service,
under the direction of Surgeon Gen
eral Wyman, conducted a series of in
vestigations, and all these inquiries
agree in the conclusion that the mos
quito carries infection and is largely
responsible for the ravages of yellow
and othor dangerous fevers.
Henry Clay Weeks, of Bayside,
Long Island, secretary of the National
Mosquito determination Society, read
an elaborate paper, taking the Wow
that the mosquito cannot breed with
out water and that, therefore if the
surface of the water were coated with
oil mosquitoes would be unable to
propagate their kind and the dangers
due to their presence would cease to
exist. 4'I'
Such a policy in yellow fever
countries would, Mr.. Weeks says,
"offeotually eradicate that fever.
Those who say there is any other
means of contracting yellow fever and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-08
SUCKING COAL FROM
THE NORTH RIVER.
Dumped Overheard as a Result of
EObOken Fire Recently
Now Reclaimed.

Jersey City, June S:-Tho thousands
of IONS of coal which were dumped
into the North River as M result OF
the Lackawanna pier fire last Sunday
will not be entirely lost. The fuel
is being reclaimed from the river bed
by means of powerful suction pumps,
and over 500 tons were brought to tht
surface aud dumped into the scows
Saturday. Two divers located the
sunkon piles of coal and guido the
~twelve-inch suction pipes to them.
The divers work in three hour shifts.
The work is being done by the Baxter
Wrecklrg Company, and the officials
in charge say that all but about ter
Der cent. of the submerged coal viii
he recovered,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-08
P. S. co. CHANGES.
Cars Leave New Brunswick for
Nearby Places on Schedule.

New:Brunswick, June S:-Beginning
with yesterday the Public Service
Corporation has made arrangements
to have cars leave for all points on its
line every half hour up to IL O'Clock
midnight. Cars leave for 30 und
Brook at z and 81 minutes after the
hour Motuchen, 90 and 81 minutes
after the hour; South Amhoy and
intermediate towns, 10 and 40 minutes
after the hour. Cars leave conner OF
Albany and George streets for the
steamboat dock m other points W 18th
in the city at Z, %, 81 and So minutes
after the hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-08
Where They All Got Stuck.

Waggsby-Ah-glad to see you,
Naggsby. We were just trying to fig.
ure out the derivation of the word ter.
rapin. Can you throw my light on
it?
Naggsmy-Well, there's the word
terra, meaning land--.
Waggsby-Yes, we got that far.
Nagggsby-Then there's the word
pin.
Waggsby-Yes, that's the point
where we all got stuck,-Baltimore
American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-08
A CHANCE COURTSIIlP.

Is the title Of a clever little lovo story
published by the Lackawanna Railroad,
solely on its merits as Il bright piece Of
%fietior. 1t is contained in II beautifully
illustrated book cf 1873 pages which dcs-
cribes scmc of the attractive vacation
places along til, lines of that road. More
than one hundred half tones engraving
and two fine maps complete the contents.
The book may be had by sendirg ten
cents i'll stamps to II. W. LEE, General
passenger Agent, New York.
6627 G-S 6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-08
Misery Loves Company.

The poor. b~enighted heather has no bills
to fret his life;
He never has to purchase gowns or bon
nets for his wife;
He never has to fuss and fume and struggle
constantly
To have cash for the packages that come
in c. o. d.
Contribute literally for the sullen heather.
then,
And let us put him in the plight of all the
other men.
Where he. no longer ignorant, unthinking.
and despised,
May know just what 1t means to be COM
pletely civilized.
=ChiGago-TIHau@A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-08
Treasury Department.

Ofico of thu Supervising Architect,
Washington, ID. G., May 3lst, 1901
Sealed proposals will b, received at
this Office until 3 o'elo k p. M. on the
18th day Of July, 1904, and then opened,
for the construction (including heating
apparatus, electric wiring and conduits)
of the U. $. Post Office and Custom
House at Perth Amboy, New Jersev.
in accordance with the drawings and
specifications, copies OF which may be
had at this office or at the Office of the
Postmaster at Perth Aniboy, New Jer-
sey, at the discretion OF the supervising
Architect. JAMES KNOX TAYLOR.
6524-G-1-6--eod
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-08
The Proper Person.

Junior Partner suppose we had
better say in our lad" that we want n
man of experience.
Senior Partner-No; advertise for a
man without experience: then we can
teacn aim something.-Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-08
Advice from Bowen.

Herbert w. Bowen, United States
minister to Venezuela, does not advise
young Americans to try their fortunes
in the country named. They might
prosper financially there, he says, but
they would be very likely to lose NOR
ally, physically and Intellectually.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-08
Pertinent Inquiry.

Enpeck--I understand your wife
died very suddenly.
Meekerton-Yes, paor dear; l gave
her the wrong medicine.
Enpeck-By mistake?-C h i C a s o
ONilY News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-08
where Houses Are Cheap.

From six dollars to ten dollars a
head is the ruling price for bronchos in
New Mexico. 1t costs about ten dol
lars per head additional to round them
up and to have them halter broke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-08
SENT OUT HEAVIEST LOAD.
Four Horses II Haul Groceries 10
KreischervilIe.

This morning, Potts Il Kaufman the
wholesale grocers, sent the heaviest load
ed truck of material out that has ever
left this city The load weighed just
seven tons, and was pulled by four big
horses. 1t was sent to Kreischerville,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-08
Even Adam,

Our primal parent had just taken q
good bite of the apple.
"Now, Addic," says Eve, don't tell
me that it isn't as good as mother used
to make yale Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-08
Horse and Horse.

M~erchant-I'm looking for a man l
can trust.
Applicant for Position-Then I guess
there's nothing doing. I'm looking for
a man who would trust me.-Chicago
Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-08
will Graduate This Year.

cleo Goldberger, who is well known, in
this city, expects to graduate from the
New York Law School this year. He
has completed Il thr,e years course.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-08
Not Circulated Fast Enough.

She's not to be trusted" said the
gossip.
WY not?"
II told her all about the scandal, and
me promised not to mention it, and she
didn't."-Chicago Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-08
Business in Sight.

Clarence-Half my pay has been GU,
off.
Clara-Well, kick.
Clarence-Oh! You want to see me
lose the other half. do. you?-Cincin
natl Commercial Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-08
FOR HUMANITY'S SAKE

1t seems to have been decided by some
of our spiritual advisers that it is not
we'll for man to call in saloons to qucnch
their thirst and to take walks on Sunday
further than the church, and that Perth
Amboy water is plenty good enough for
a thirsty soul.
Those who might not have the same
opinion as those wise men and would
prefer a drink of the amber fluid, and
find it too expensive to have their beer
sent by express in plain packages or go
out of town to wet their tongue can have
a box of Pilsner Beer delivered at their
home for only so cents.
The Hygiene Steam Beer Boiling Works.
951 New Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-08
3 Q " IN t . n B Q n
SPECIAL OFFER FOR CHILDRENS DAY
COUPON. Saturday, June Il, 1904
CUT OUT the COUPON

Today, tomorrow and Friday-present the three Coupons at the
Ticket Booth at Boynton Beach, between 8 A. M. and 6 P. NJ. and
you will receive a FREE ticket for a ride on the MerryG Co Round
or Swings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-08

Classified ads. Oh page o.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11
BEAN SENTEN CED.

Hiram Bean was sentenced in city
court on Monday afternoon to States
prison for term or years, not less
than three nor more than eight, on
his plea OF guilty to the charge of
rape. Bean is the man whom Deputy
Sheriff Pike of Marshfield recently
arrested in Haverhill, Mass. after
long chase. At the hearing Bean
waived the reading of the indictment
and was remanded to Jail to await
the action of the grand jury. On
Monday at the prisoners request,
John H. Senter, States attorney,
filed information against him. Bean
pleaded guilty to the rape of Josephine
Kent. Sentence WAS imposed, as
noted above, by Judge Q. E. Wood
ward, Jr. The crime for which Bean
was senterced was committed at his
home in Marshfield. Josephine Kent,
the victim, is a thirteen-year- girl
and distant relative of Mrs. Bean.
The girl lived at the Bean home and
attended school. Her father is bird
fancier and travels over New England
IN pursuit of his business. Since the
trouble with Bean arose the Kent girl
has been making her home with J.
Burton Pike in Marshfield, the officer
who has had charge of the case. Off,
Ger Pike took his prisoner to Windsor
this afternoon. Besides the charge
OH which Bean has been sentenced
two other charges, those Of adultery,
and of rape On Hazel Foss. fifteen
year-old girl, who was accustomed to
visit at his home, hang over him.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11
CITY COURT.

The list of cases for the week in
city court is as follows: @. H. Riley
Pixies Station, N. H.. Patrick Daley,
Hartford, Conn, James Carle, Stan
stead, p. O., j. W. Alshade. Montpe-
lier, Thomas Ready, Stowe, all con-
victed of first offence of intoxication
and fined each SIS and costs, or S12. 70.
The last named was further held on
charge of larceny. Frank Oonners,
Barney Roakes, George Quebec, Hen
ry Perkins were each found guilty OF
second offence. The first two took
an appeal and were held in Sl00 bail
each; the third upon information,
filed at his own request was sentenced
to Rutland for 108 days; the last ex-
pected to pay his fine of $15 and
costs. Two cases OF breach of the
peace were heard against Mrs. Ger
trude SimmonG-jury trial-and
Steve Bergen. Sentence suspended in
the former case and fine paid In the
latter. Frank Coburn has been sur.
rendered by the probation officer as q
result of a second offence Of intoxica.
tioD, and must pay his fine or serve
the alternative sentence.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11
CHARGED WITH 1DUL-
TERY.


Fred III. Kew, and Mrs. Kate Bur-
rows. were confined in Washington
county Jail on Sunday morning having
been arrested by J. Burton Pike
Adultery is the principal charge
against the prisoners, although Kew is
charged, also, with jumping small
board bill
On Friday, July 30, the man and
woman arrived at the Commercial
House in Marshfield and registered as
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Kennedy,
Bristol, Vt. They claimed to have
come from Wildwood, N. H. Kew
claimed to be looking for work, but
none of the Jobs offered him in Marsh.
field seemed to strike his fancy.
August /, Kew came to Montpelier
to look for work." promising to
return that night. Not returning both
the woman and the hotel proprietor
became, the former anxious, the latter
suspicious. On Tuesday warrant
was issued, for Mr.. Kew's arrest on the
charge of jumping his board bill.
Officer Pike tracked his man from
place to place, but not finding him re-
turned to Marshfield having secured
evidence that the woman at the hotel
there was not kew's wife. She was
arrested on the charge OF adultery,
and warrant was also issued for the
arrest of Kew on the same charge
Officer Pike went to Granville, and
with the aid of Officer Hemenway and
Others, located Kew az the home OF
his mother near Granville mountain.
The house was surrounded, the man
taken after he had made flying leap
through window and tried to escape
to the woods. Kew is about twenty
nine years old ard is a native of Gran
vile. The woman, who is about
twenty five, is the wife of Francis
Burrows, of Rochester. A little
daughter accompanied the mother on
her travels. Mrs. Burrows and Kew
have been travelling together ever since
last March. At Rochester it is re-
ported that Mrs. Burrows actions
have been such that her husband could
do nothing with her, and that she
has been town charge and has been
in Jail on account Of her conduct. At
Marshfield on Friday she attempted to
swallow vial of laudanum, but the
officers wrested the bottle from her.
Kew told the officers that he intended
to shoot himself rather than to be
captured. but he did not have his
revolver when the officers arrived. He
hoped that he had eluded them by
travelling secretly and at night Kew
is an old friend and fellow workman
of Shaw, who shot Deputy Sheriff
Hoffman. Kew is wanted in Windsor
county on a similar charge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11

Judgment has been rendered in five
cases against Charles Newcomb in city
court and executions issued as fol-
lows: Johounots e. Hall, $1Cj. 25,
and costs of 1928; W. o. Standish,
$SS 80 and costs of $52S; Chapman
Brothers, $40. 15, and costs of S.. 90 !;
Fanny F. Bailey, $l40 and costs of
$52S; l.. B. Brooks 50. 81 and costs of
$5.2S. M, E., Smile is held as trus-
tee in the first four cases. John G.
Wing is attorney for Fanny F. Bailey
and Benjamin Gates for the other
four plaintiffs.
f. P. Carleton, John G.. Wing and
S. O. Wilson were in Worcester Tues.
day to attend the trial of Joseph
Macy for breach of the peace, al
legged to have been committed by an
assault on his wife last Thursday.
The trial was by jury and resulted in
verdict of guilty after the jury had
been out about twenty minutes. Ma
cey was fined $40, and costs of $29. 27.
A case a against him for intoxication
was mol pressed after second jury
had been drawn. Justice Charles
Tewksbury presided at the trial.
Grand Juror Ed. Kellogg and Mr..
Carleton prosecuted while Wing and
Wilson defended.
The July number of THE Yer.
moDter" is an illustrated school num-
ber. Among the illustrations are two
that are of especial interest to Mont
pelier people. An excellent picture
of the girls basket ball team of Mont
pelier Seminary that won the title,
State Champions through it's record
of victories last winter, appears on one
of the pages Of the magazine, while,
in double page group of the gradu-
ates OF various high schools and acad-
emies of the State, the face of Lyman
N. Wheelock, member of the class
of 1904, NJ. H. s., looks out famil-
iarly. The same number of THE
Vermonter" contains, among others,
the names of all the graduates from
both M. H. s. and Montpelier Sem
mary, classes Of 1904.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11
ATTENTION, COMRADES!
Special O. V. r. n. Excursion t
Boston. National Encamp nent.

The attention OF G.. A. r. men is
called TO the date of the National en-
campment in Boston-August 1920. On
August IA, the Central Vermont Rail-
way will run a special train to Bo3-
ton for the accommodation of men,
bers of the G. A. r. and the Women's g
Relief Corps. Trains will leave st.
Albans &c 7.0h a. m. Burlington,
7.S0 a. m. {; Barre, S.35 a. m.; Mont.
pelier, a. m. South Royalton, 10. AZ
a. M, and intervening points accord
ingly. Tickets to Boston and return
will be sold at low rates. From the
following stations rates are: st. AL.
bans. &c. DO; Burlington, a. 95 North
Duxbury, $470; Waterbury. $4.65;
Middlesex. $4. 55; Barre. 400; Mont
pelier. 81. 40; West Berlin, s4. 30 /;
Northfield Fails, s4.25; Northfield,
4.25; Roxbury, $40; Randolph,
So. go; Bethel, $S. 70; South Royalton,
So. Do; Hartford, So. 80. Arrival in
Boston at 4.30 p. M, via Concord.
Tickets will be sold from above sta
tion August 13. ID, 10 and 16 with
return limit, August 90; extension of
return limit may be obtained from the
joint agent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11
EFT CASE.

Geo. W. Wing, justice of the
peace, on Monday held James O'Neil
of Orange, N. j., to await the action
OF the grand jury on charge of lar
! ceny of q watch from the person of
Samuel Farnsw orth, of Duxbury, last
Thursday. The other two circus EN-
ployees, who were brought back here
from White River Junction by Deputy
Sheriff Atherton. we're discharged
from custody, the court holding that
there was insufficient evidence to war.
rant holding them.
Farnsworth testified that he was in
the Montpelier House after the circus
parade when he detected O'Neil try
ing to unfasten his (Farnsworth's)
watch chain from his vest, the watch
having been taken ont of his pocket
previously. He said, No you don't"
and got his watch back. He turned
to go out when Berry put up hi s
hands to stop him. A. b. Blake of
MGrshfeld saw the three men also
and saw one with his back turned,
trying to take off Farnsworth's chain,
and heard the exclamation. No evil
dence was put in for the defence.
Bail we1 fixed at $500 in O'Neil's
Gaze, but not furnished.
Before Joseph McCaun or Frank
Berry, the other two suspects, could
leave the court room they were again
taken into custody on another charge
of similar nature, from information
furnished by Deputy Atherton. All
three were charged with an ATTEMPT
to commit larceny from the person Cf
George Grace of Duxbury, in the bar
room st the Montpelier House The
hearings were at once held before
Judge o. E. Woodward and this time
all three of the men were discharged.
The only evidence was that of the
officer, who testified that he saw these
three men gather about Grace and 90
through his pockets but did not think
they got anything. McCann and Ber-
ry LETT at 3 100 to catch up with the
circus which was in Rutland, Mon
day. Grand Juror Gates had charge
OF the prosecutions, though States
Attorney Senter was present and acted
as counsel. B. E. Bailey and H. O.
Shurtlef appeared for the respond
ents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11
GUNBOAT SENT.

Washington, Aug. 9.-On account
of q prevalence of an anti foreign feel
ing in Santo Domingo and consequent
danger to American interests in that
country, the navy department has in
structed Admiral Sigsbee to send the
gunboat Bancroft from Porto Rico to
Monte Cristi and Puerta Plata.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11
NUMBER 80
REASONS FOR INSURANCE.

Expenses, eat up wages and sal
aries. Year after year the aver
age man expects to build up an
estate. The usual result is no
provision or only a small one for
wife and children. Life Insur-
ance does the work by easy pay
ments.
,AGorespondenss solicited.)
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11
QUIET AT FALL RIVER.

Fall River, Mass, Aug. 9.-The
situation in this city remsnins un-
changed. An unfounded rumor was
current that some of the mills had
opened their gates. but it was incor-
rect. The textile officials began yes
terday to circulate relief in the form
of orders for provisions from the va
rious stations which have been estab-
lished, Hundreds of applications
have been received for aid, but few
cases of destitution have been re-
ported, Donations to the strike fund
are still being freely contributed.