davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-06-22
Il WaM 7hrough
The Store

An unusual opportunity to pur-
chase cut glass tumbierS is offered
in the china department. The de-
signS-didmOnd and fan patterns
are exceptionally weU carried out.
Price S!.y4 per dozen.
Recent editions OF popular books
at SOC. a potume-thc attraction the
book store offers. The books are wcH
printed and nicely bOund-SOme of
them being the original $3.50 cdi-
lions.
The toilet needs store has some cr-
cettent rubber glopcS on sale AZ 80
cents for the DOnidn rhO is her opn
homsemdid or has a penchdnt for
gardening,
At this season Of abundant trurei,
Suit cases assume an importance not
otherwise accorded them. There arc
some splendid udiuss opersd on the
main floor, near the 59th st en-
trance.
Dainty and light for Summer meur
are the china SIR Wdists, Which are
stytishiy cut and Handsomely trim
med ruth lace. They give you the
maximum Of style Tith the minimum
0T freight and price.
The evening world., 1904-06-22

Miss Annie Bruhan, OF 1885 Washington
av.. city. had been deaf for a number OF
and had made up her mind that she would
have to finish the balance OF her life q
twelve different ear specialists in. this city.
She had had her nose sprayed. her throat
manner of ear treatment: she had been
promised by the doctors to be cured: tho
mained. the head noises were terrific. and
she thouEht she was doomed the rest OF
When she consalted pr: Gardner In ref
ciiiation Treatment. she said that II was
IKE q drowpinG person srsspinE AZ straw:
curabIe. and to-day Miss Bruhan's hearing
is absolutely normal: she can hear q watch
general conversation is readily understood:
every thing IN the theatre or the church II
easily understood.
Miss Briihan would he pleased to have
every one who In deaf call and investigate
.his statement and prove for themselves
a. >t,saiute truth
The evening world., 1904-06-22
AUTO HIT MAN ON 5TH AVE.
Erwin Untermyer Held in Bail for
Examination.

Erwin Untermyer. eighteen years old,
and his brother, Alvin. while spinning
down Fifth avenue in a big Panha rd
automobile to-day, ran down julius
and Nineteenth street, as no was cross
ing the street at One Hundred and
Eighteenth street and Fifth avenue.
White was knocked down and severely
bruised Policeman Hanlon, who saw
the accident. arrested the two Inter
myer boys and arraigned them In the
Harlem Court
As yhe injured man went TO his
home and did not appear to press the
complaint, Magistrate Ommen held
Erwin Gntermyer. who was running
the auto. In SlOO bail Tor further exam
nation on Friday. Alvin. the older
brother. furnished bail.
The evening world., 1904-06-22
YACHT BLOWS UP,
TWO MEN KILLED
Capt. UIge and Assistant, of
Auxiliary SIoop Cleo, Blown
to Pieces by Explosion Of
Gasoline Tank.

Two men were killed by the explosion
OF gasoline tank In the auxiliary sloop
Cleo, on Thirty-htth street, South
Brooklyn. last night. They were Al
ulgo, captain OF the craft. and a man
named Johnson. who assisted him. The
oodies have not yet been recovered.
The Cleo was about forty feet long
and was rented out TO excursion par-
ties by Ulge. who lived at Forty-fourth
street and Third avenue. He had an
engagement to take a fishing party out
last night and was to have started UP
the Hudson on the food tide.
ulge went on to the sloop with John
son at II o'clock. Half an hour later
there was an explosion that sounded
like the discharge OF thirteen-lnch
gun. Windows were broken along shore
and the shook was felt all over South
brooklyn. A burst OF flame shot high
In the air. showing plainly what had
happened
Bodies Doubtless Blown to Pieces.
William Rawis, who was coming into
the anchorage with another sloop. nut
over to the wrecked Cleo with the in
'N''''i va "VSNuiib any OnS VINO might
bo aboard. BY the timo he got there
the craft. which had been blown almost
In two. was on fire.
Rawls did not know that there were
two other 60-gallon gasoline tanks
threo-quarters full on board and at
tempted to put out the FIRE. but tho
Cleo sank and the gasoline tanks float
ed away.
Thorough search Of the wreck has
failed 10 bring To light the bodies Jf
the captain and his assistant. The
iorce of the explosion was such thnt
1t Is likely they were blown to pieces,
as In all probability they were right
over the tank and got the frll force
OF the explosion. man in small
boat sixty feat away from the Cleo
was thrown into the water by the
shock.
Police Reserves Seek victims.
The noise and the great burst of flame
gave an impression in South Brouklyn
that there had been a great disaster
II was reported that ferry-boat or an
excursion boat had blown up and that
were drowned
Great crowds focIied to the beach and
h,lng around the greater part of the
aycnut station fished for the two bodies
with graphing hooks.
1he body or Q man washed ashore on
tho beach at Thirty-f1fth street to-day
and thought to be one of the victims
has been Identified as that of n boot
black on the Thirty-ninth street. ferry
line. He fell overheard last Sunday.
The evening world., 1904-06-22
ONE BOY KILLED BY
CAR; ANOTHER INJURED

Another victim OF the city's street.
car traffic to-day was little boy. This
lad was about fourteen years old. He
was run down and instantly killed by
Car No. 56 OF the Avenue d horse-car
line in Broome street. No one about
knew the lad and his body was taken
to the Morgue to await Identification.
The driver OF the horse-car, James
Quirk, was arrested.
A twelve-year-old boy was run over
by horse-car No. SO OF the Madison
street line at Catharine and Madison
streets to-day and seriously injured in
ternally. He was removed. uncon-
scous. to Gouverneur Hospital. He
was not identified.
The evening world., 1904-06-22
Police Reserves Seek Victims.
FORMER MAYOR LOW BACK.

Former Mayor Seth Low and Mrs.
Low. Walter ]. Travis and Simeon
Ford were among the passengers on
the steamer Oceanic, which arrived to-
day from Liverpool and Queenstown.
The evening world., 1904-06-22

drive your machine" Is the counr,f
freely given TO all chauffe,irs now,
Mr.. Gould seemed to take no Interest,"
The bond was given by Warden Allen.
the village smithy. who keeps an eve
on Mr. Gould's horses. Prosecuting At.
torney Jarnes Walsh said after the
judgment OF the Court was announced
that these automobile racers will have
to keep gauge on things hereafter and
not race through the town"
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
SENDS WORD
MRS. HE. CHURCHILL WRITES
FROM WASHINGTON.
Colorado Woman at National Sui
frage Convention Honored by
Capital Statesmen and
Their Wives.

Editor Inc ltlDune' II has Jeo'
occUred to me that l promised 10
send line to the dear old lri lune,
as has been my custom aforetlmes
during my bineuulal peleg
But l am som, WHAT at loss TO Kno"
lust what message to send your kind
readers, my friends and ueighbors,
from among all the thronging i'm
pressions OF the last fortnight, when
events crowd upon my recOllections
like a passing pageant. WITH here
and there some parsonage standing
out clear and distinct against back
ground of flowers and flags, music and
light, and a sea OF faces and pack OF
all the history setting OF this capital
city and over all the atmosphere OF
history and tradition that is all but
overwhelming.
Among all the faces that rise be-
fore me none is more distinct than
that Of one of the greatest women OF
the century, Susan b. Anthony.
Maligned because an apostle OF an
unpopular cause. criticised because
of her tenacity Of purpose, estranged
from the narrow, the prejudlced. the
bigoted, yet graphing to her heart
with hoops of steel' an army of de.
voted adherents, she now stands bent
somewhat beneath the weight of her
eighty four years. her eyes dim, her
hair silveIed, but with her indom-
liable purpose still shining in her face
aud ringing ia her voice, carry con-
victing power IN every word she
speaks. But there is vast deal
of difference between conviction and
conversion, else all the Union would
have come long since TO AUNT
Susan's'' way OF thinking. AS it is,
she has witnessed marvellous changes
in the legisla tion for women and
children, it educational advantages
accorded women and In the general
trend o! public opinion. But as yet
she has but four small. sheaves as the
harvest for all her sowing, and 1T
seems peculiarly fitting that from
one Of these, viz, Colorado. five
women should make the journey OF
two Thousand miles to speak In no
uncertain terms OF the work Of the
state. The reception accorded them
was most gratifying Ia every sense
of the word. Two evenings we're
given them and their presentation
of the subject of suffrage in Colorado,
which was ably supplemented and
complemented by Ex-Governor Alva
Adams. The seating capacity of the
National Rifles Armory hall was
taxed TO its utmost and the audience
was most appreciative. On Tuesday
morning the Colorado delegation
spoke b fore the judiciary committee
OF the House. this being the regular
congressional hearing accorded the
suffrage association at each Of their
biennial meetings. 1t was like
speaking to stone walls. John J /.
Jenkins of Wisconsin, chairman OF
the committee, was obviously aud
sullenly antagonistic. Alexander OF
New York and Or Almond of Mis-
souri, showed disposition, at least,
to seek spe ii fl and authoritative in,
formation. Mrs. Chapman Gait,
president Of the association, closed
the hear'n. with an impassione1 plea
for at least recommendation on the
pending bill either favorable or OF h.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
Telephone Directory.

Telephone Service-All parties
contemplating subscribing for Colo
RADIO Telephone service or having In
mind any changes in location, should
advise the agent at once, as we will
publish new telephone directory
March 10, 1904, and would be pleased
to have all additions and Eorrec tions
before that date. Respectfully, The
Colorado Telephone company, Fl. II.
CrOIi, agent.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03

erwise. Mrs. Gait Is we'll known to
many Colorado people and to know
heI is to love her, not alone for her
winSome presence, gracious personal
ity and brilliant intellect, but for
her devotion to the cause to which
she is pledged, the enfranchisement
OF women. Indeed, the fellowships
aud the meetings with few excep-
tions were an inspiration to the Colo
RADIO women who have so long ac'
cepted their enfranchisement as a
commonplace duty rather than a
coyerted privilege and a rare oppor-
tunity for service, a privilege that
our peers have fought for in vain for
10, these many moons. Cold indeed
would be the heart and dull the In
tellect that could hear and not heed
the arguments. reports and plans set
forth by these women who are banded
together with the avowed intention
of winning for women the right Of
the ballot, to the END that the sane
tity of the home may be maintained,
politics purified and institutions OF
free government petpetuated.
The reception given by President
and Mrs. Roosevelt was Of course the
chief social event OF the week. Un
usual privileges were accorded the
,ueSts.
The tea give1 by Mrs. Tom Walsh
10 her far famed marble palace IN
honor of the Colorado delegation was
the event OF Wednesday. Many
distinguished guests were present.
A fitting description of this Colorado
building,'' as Mr.. Walsh loves to have
It called, would far exceed the COM
pass of this article. The maRnih
cence and beauty was only e1celled
by the spirit OF hospitality mani
tested by Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh.
A visit to Glen Echo, the home OF
Clara Barton and the international
headquarters for the Red Cross
society, was replete with interest.
The wives OF Colorado congressman
WtIc uOU VI Out phSSSpNS.
Mrs. franklin f. Brooks gave
perfectly appointed luncheon in our
honor, where we met a number OF
distinguished and charming people,
and MIS-. Hershel Hogg gave dinner.
Then through the courtesy OF Con-
gresham HoRg l was enabled to at
tend the impressive funeral services
of Senator Hanna, held in the SEN
ate chamber and conducted by the
venerable DR.. Edward Hale.
In that splendid edtice, the cap
itol, among the statesmen OF the
country and the diplomats of the
world, the vast concourse of fellow
citizens, one realized as never before
how great and good thing 1t Is to
live an American citizen, to die hon
ored and respected by ones peers.
ISABELLA CHURCHILL.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
GARDEN TRACTS AT A BARGA1H
Five, Ten, Fifteen, Twenty and Twenty
1--WE Acre Tracts.

Fine land picely located. full water
rights.
Five acres all cultivated, price s700.
Ten acres all cultivated ......st, 800
Fifteen acres all cultivated :. 81, 200
Twenty acres all cultivated. :. 50. 900
Twenty i've arces all cultivated %, 500
Ten acres with 3-room house, cellar
and frame barn. n............e2 81 200
Tine can be given II desired upon
reasonable payment down. For par
ticuIars apply to
j. A. THOMPSON,
Office with G. P. Davenport, opposite
postotfice, Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Greeley. Colorado, Monday January l4th, 1904

Greeley Monday, January l4th 1904
Colorado 3
cpka. to dounue of the 18th INST
r. W. chairman; toh " H. Nea
Fritz ttenb
w. r.. clerk by Al Luther. deputy
on motion approved ana
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03

n br1,
o'clock
ary 6. 1904.
Greeley, Colorado. Saturday, February ,,u
of Commissioners OF Weld County, M.
pursuant 9th February
following
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
For what claimed
BY whom claimed

before adjournment
ptaken nto9o cocka m =
Greeley. Colorado February l,
Of OF Weld Colorado met
cclocka to ado of January a. 1904
r]ered the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-26
LOOK FOR A
SETTLEMENT.
Deputy of the Musical
Union was in This City
Yesterday.

At the special meeting OF tho
thirty members WHO are at odds with
the local Musical Union, held lin the
Adelaide building, 1873 Smith street,
Morris Smith. the district deputy Of
the Executive Committee of New
York, was present, He anne to this
city from New York to find out the
trouble. The expelled members and
those recently suspended by tho local
union, explained to the delegate the
trouble. A member of this Central
Labor Board was also present, and one
of the union men told q News re-
porter that the Central Labor Board
and Mr.. Smith both agreed to sstand
by them. 1t is expected that the
trouble will soon be speedily settled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-26
$500 TO LET
CITY FAY WATER MAIN.
Continued from page 1.


members of the county board. Free
holder Haney grew very warm in his
accommodation of the holding up of
the CITY, where, as President Patrick
Convery stated: Twenty five thou
sand people are waiting for the water
which the laying of this pipe will
give them.
Judge Brown, Of Browntow n, coun-
ty road supervisor, and father in law
of Director Asbury Fountain, was an
active opponent of the Water Commits
sioners at the meeting.
F~reeholder Haney opposed the Civ
ing by the city of any bond Whatever,
saying that the city should be trusted
to make good any damage to the road.
Those present at the meeting were !:
Water Commissioners, Convery. Voor
bees, Jensen, O'Hara and Mccullough ;
CLERK Eokert, Engineer Mason, Coun-
ty Solicitor Willis, Freeholders Foun-
tain, Welsh, Johansen, Haney, Glenn,
Kroeger and Chairman Cox and Free
holders Manning and Tappen, gof the
road committee; Judge Brown,
Messrs. Rue and james Fountain, and
Supervisor Maxfeld, in charge of the
building of the road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-26

This is the best time in the whole year
to cure dyspepsia. The outdoor life, the
lighter diet, TIL lessened work and worry,
all help the cure. One bcx of Mi-o-na
now win do more good than a longer
treatment at other seasons. tits not an
ordinary medicine, but pature's remedy
that cures aud restores perfect and last
ing health.
The strongest evidence that can be
offered for the merits of Mi-o-na and it's
curative virtues is the guarantee under
which it is sold by g, A. Sexton. He
stands ready at all times to refund the
price to any one who has found that it
has not done all that is claimed for it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-26
DUNELLEN IMPROVEMENTS.
Post Office Block Porch Torn Down and
Front Of Building Being Remodeled.

Extensive Improvements were started
ON the post Office building at Dunellen
last week, and when completed the sur
roundlngs and appearance of the street
will be greatly improved. The frame
porch in front of the office and extending
to W. L. Larrabee's store is torn down
and tho wooden floor will be taken mp.
A flag walk will take the plaza of the
porch floor and when The alterations are
completed the entrance to the stores aud
office will be directly on the sidewalk.
The contemplated improvements to the
interior and exterior ofthe building will
cost about $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-26
Classified Want Ads. on page 3.
W ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Davidson Avenue.

Notice is hereby given that by virtua
of an order and direction o. the Circuit
Court of the County of Middlesex, dated
the twentieth day of September, instant.
the Commissioners appointed by the said
Court to estimate and assess the benefits
to lands in the vicinity Of the new sewer
laid and constructed in Davidson avenue
and connecting with the sewer in Market
street, in the City ef Perth Amboy, will
meet at the Council Chamber in tile City
Hall in said city on Monday the tenth
day of October hext, at two o'clock in
the afternoon of said day to give public
hearing to all parties in interest who may
desire to be heard, il reference to the
matter of assessment for benefits con-
ferred by the construction of said sewer
upon the lands and real estate in the
vicinity thereof, pursuant to IN act of
the Legislature of New Jersey entitled
IAN act authorizing cities to construct
sewers and drains, and to provide for the
payment OF the cost thereof" Approved
March 9Th, 1872, and the several amend
ments thereof and supplements thereto.
Dated September %, 1904.
James e. Nolan
August Kroeger Com.
John q. Garretson
1928 0-24 till 10 10 m. W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-26
NORTH AMBoY ITEMS.

Mrs. B. Fleishman and children are
visiting at New Brunswick for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Dranerer of Cath
crime street, spent Sunday at New York.
Miss Annie Lehman is visiting at New
ark for a few days.
Mrs. L. Leverson, of Parker street, is
spending a few days at Railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mieszkowski, of Hall
avenue, are entertaining a few friends
from Newark for a few days.
James the little son of Mrs. j. Mcclure,
who had his foot badly cut, is able to be
u
Barnet Fleisbman has purchased the
property at the corner of Oak and Fay
cite streets and has move his bakery
business from Elizabeth street to the
new site. 90
Mrs. Philip Bauman returned home,
having spent two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. John s ,ndback. /,
Mr.JacobFrey accompanied his daughter
home aud will spend two months there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-26
BOYS STONED ALL
WHO REFUSED THEM.
Ask Men for Pennies and if They
Got None They Took
Revenge.

A mild form of blackmail seems to
have been perpetrated for some time
past by certain boys on Broad and
Washington streets, for some time
past, according to the story told by
Joseph Dnulb. of Staten Island, to
Sergeant Durham. at police head
quarters yesterday. He said that he
cannot walk up the streets mentioned
without being asked for pc nnies by
the boys. When he refuses, MI. Daulb
declares, tho boys throw stones at
him. Yesterday he boie a bruise on
his arm, near the elbow, from q stone
thrown by one of the boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-26
Admiral Rodgers to Retire.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2G.-It is an.
nounced at the navy department that
Rear Admiral ]. b. Coghlan will be de
tached from the Naval War college
Narragansett Pier, II. l., Oct. /, to
assume command of the navy yard and
station at New York city on the Sd
prox.. relieving Rear Admiral Freder.
lex Rodgers. who is ordered TO his
home. Admiral dodgers will retire fol
age. He is a native of Maryland and
entered the navy in September, 1857.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-26
CLAIMS HIS WHEEL.

+. DIR. e. A. Hults, of High street,
whose Cleveland bicycle Vas stolen
onEthe night of May 81 Hast, Al told
in the News at the time, yesterday
morning saw what The declared was
the missing machine, on upper Wash
ington street. The man, an Italian,
who had it, declared that he bought it
n short time ago from another man,
for IS. The wheel was ~takenIto police
headquarters until the matter Is adj
justed. The name plate and number
had been removed from the bicycle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-26
Three Thousand ON One ship.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The White
Star steamer Celtic has arrived here
from Liverpool and Queenstown, hay.
ing on board the largest number of pas.
sengers ever brought to this port on q
single steamer. Her passenger list con
sisted of 80 saloon, 239 second cabin
and 2.3SS third class passengers, a TO.
tai of 2,037, which, together with her
crew of 3S1, made a grand total OF
3.31S persons on board the big liner
At Queenstown more than 100 immi
grants were left behind. as there was
no room for them on the steamer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-26
WHATS IN A NAME?"
Paragraph Dissertations Upon the
Names Given to Some
Saloons.

The Herald, Wooster, o., has an in.
teresting article on the names given
to some of the saloons of that town.
from which we eull a few extracts:
The Bank. You can deposit your
money there and receive neither prin-
cipal nor interest in return. It's de-
mands are heartless; it knows no
mercy. and will take the last cent from
the old nan who has passed over to
it's cashier the earnings of a lifetime.
The Ark. Supposed to be a place Of
safety from the storm and floods, but
like all such places of business, flying
a decoy. Danger turks on every side
and death is at the end of the way.
The Blue Goose. Warranted to make
a goose and a fool of any man, at last
to give him the blues beyond that ac-
CURED through any other source.
The First Chance to start on a way
that as surely leads down to death as
that night follows day. The first
chance to lose ones money and man
hood, to waste time and talent and
strength, to throw away what ought
to have bene spent for the home.
The Last Chance to waste away the
night in revelry and drunkenness, to
keep loved ones watching even until
the breaking of the day for footsteps
that do not come; and, if they came,
would bring but terror with their
sound.
Uncle Sans Whisky. oh, shame or
you, Uncle Sam, to allow your name
to be used to foster such a business.
You direct, through your government
officials, the manufacture of all the
whisky that is made. You place your
stamp of approval upon the product;
you put in your own pocket a generous
sum for every gallon made. You
blush as you do this thing but you're
a coward, Uncle Sam, and are afraid
you'll offend some of these men who
are living on the blood of their fell
lows. Stop it, Uncle Sam!
Pale Beer for pale people. Warrant
ed to make the wife's face grow white
and worn and to drive the color from
the little children's faces as their
spends for drink that which
should bring them clothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-26
s127 9-24 till 1910 m. W.
SEWER ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Chauncey Street.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order and direction of the Circuit
Court of the County of Middlesex, dated
the twentieth day of September, instant,
the Commissioners appointed by the said
Court to estimate and assess the benefits
to lands in the vicinity Of the new sewer
laid and constructed in %Chauncey street
and connecting with the sewer in State
in the City of Perth Amboy, will meet
at the Council Chamber in the City Hall
in said city on Monday tho tenth day of
October next at two O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day to give public hear
ing to all parties in interest who may
desire to be heard in reference to the
matter of the assessment for benefits
conferred by the construction Of said
sewer upon the lands and real estate in
the vicinity thereof, pursuant to an act
of the Legislature Of New Jersey, en-
titled IAN act authorizing cities TO con
struet sewers and drains and to provide
for the payment OF the cost thereof
Approved March 9Th, 1852. and the second
Amendments thereof AID supplements
thereto. Dated Sept. p, 1904.
James 3. Nolan
August KroeRer Com.
John 9. Gafretson }
1929 0-24 till 10 10 m. n.