davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21

Hay VIII Net Ressr. ts Dsty.
 WASHINGTON. March 21.-It is said that members of President Rsose- veIt-s cabinet believe that Secretary Hay will never refurn to his duties in Waahington-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-31
RUN FOR TRAIN FATAL.
Widow Drops Dead of Heart Trouble
nj Railroad Station.

ASBURY PARK, Oct. 3t:-M Mrs,
Cornelia Lutz, a widow, who lived in
Brooklyn, dropped dead at the sta
ton in Belmar Sunday night, after u
hard run to catch the train back to
New York.
She had been visiting Mrs. Will
lam l.. Senigar of Belmar, and short
ly after dinner started for her home
in Brooklyn. As she neared the sta
ton she heard the train coming, and
fearing she would not catch it, she
ran TO the station. She reached it,
out of breath. AS she was about to
board the train she threw up her
hands and sank to the platform. A
doctor was summoned, but he said
the oma vas dead of heart trou-
Bile.
Mrs. Lutz had many friends in this
part of New Jersey. Several charit-
able institutions in New York and
Brooklyn were the recipients of
many gifts from her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-31
BAN ON FOOTBALL
AT RUTGERS PREP.
DR.. PaysOn, Head Master Has
Something Definite to Say About
Game.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. BIZ
The football game Saturday between
the Rutgers Preparatory Academy
and the Mt. Pleasant Military Acad-
envy was the last game that the form
or school will play This season.
DR.. Il. H.. Payson, the Rutgers
Preparatory School eHadmaster, last
Friday delivered a very strong add
dress on football, in which he stated
that he would not allow any more
games to be played by the school. In
his address he stated that there is
more and more resentment against
this sport every day. and that he
thought the game was more fit for
colleges than for schools because of
roughness and the danger of it. For
that reason, he said, he would not al
low any more games to be played by
the school.
The Prep team had a large number
Of games scheduled, but they have
all been cancelled.
The game on Saturday was partic-
rough, and several players
were injured. The visitors had sew
eral professors on their team. Prof.
Rcidell was the only teacher on the
Rutgers Props.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-31
They REBUKE
DR.. BALLARD.
Preachers Assembled at Ocean
Grove Do Not Approve His
IndOrSing Francis.

ASBURY PARK, Oct. 31:-At a
meeting of the New Brunswick Dis
trict Preachers Association, in Ocean
Grove, yesterday, the s|hrievalty can
didacy of c. Asa Francis on the Mon
mouth republican ticket was de-
nounced and the Rev. DR.. A. e. Bal
lard, vice president of the Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Association,
was severely criticised for the stand
he had taken in favor of the eandi-
date.
The preachers addressed an open
letter to Dr.. Ballard, protesting
against any religious Endorsement of
Francis, and asserting tnGt for The
advancement Of Temperance and NOR
atty, Francis must be lis Il. led.
me l2ttet follows
TIL sentiments uttered By you
are not the sentiments Of Ocean
Grove. il being positively known 10
us that the du,inistration of Nj.
Francis a mayor of Long Branch
has not been in any wa in keeping
with the high virtues discovered IN
him by yourself. We believe that
the sentiment in your speech in his
favor needs by us to be vigorously
and emphatically denied in order
that the public may know that Won
do not represent your brethreh in
the ministry, and, We trust, but a
very small part of the voters in the
county
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-31
Re WRECK ON
MISSOURI RIVER BANK.
Fifteen dead and Thirty Hurt-Ac-
cident Caused BY Defective Rail
Coaches Piled Up.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Ott. 31.-ln Il
wreck on the Santa Fe one 4lilc east OF
here fifteen persons were killed. and
thirty We're injured, some probably g.
tally The wreck occurred on the Mis-
souri, river bank and WAS caused .by Il
defective rail. The engine jumped the
track, and the entire train was thrown
into the ditch and turned oyeg.
The train was the regular California
express from Chicago.
The train consisted Of eleven ears,
and the Pullmans and diner alone eS-
capped. The train was running at tlnrt%
miles an hour. and, according to oili
GERS Of the road. the tender struck Il
defective rail, tearing il up and derlil-
ing the Il following. which piled up
with other coaches ON top Of it.
Nearly all the sleeping ears remain
ed on the track. and the forward cars
bore the brunt Of the shock. None OF
the passengers in the sleeping cars was
hurt. The day coach in front of the
chair car furnished the greatest num-
Der of killed and injured.
The great natural wall of rough
stone into Which the cars were thrown
tore the sides off The day coaches, ami
passengers were ground against the
wall and either killed or badly injured.
One of the first bodies removed was
that of the dining ear porter, Randolph
Richardson. When killed he was pass
ing through one of the rear cars and
had just made the announcement,
"Inst call for break ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-31
MONDAY NIGHT CLUB
HELD ANNUAL MEETING.
Once a Year the Members Assemble
for Old Times Sake-With Mr..
CIuney.

The Monday Night Club held its
annual entertainment and supper at
the home of Thomas tCluney, 80 Me-
chanic street, last night. All of the
members were present and had an
enjoyable time. Mr.. Cluney had pre-
pared a feast and he has lost none of
his old-time reputation.
When the supper was finished,
pipes, tobacco and cigars were passed
and the old friends, some of whom
had not seen each other in some time
told stories and made merry until af-
ter . o'clock this morning when they
departed for home.
The club is composed of The fol
lowing members: Thomas Quincy,
Luther Hope and Worthington Com
ings. of this city; and Percy Richter
and Henry Olson, Of Elizabeth. 1t
was organized Just eleven years ago
yesterday and what is done at the
meetings has always been kent a
secret and will most likely remain so
until all the members have passed
to the other world. Once each year
the club is entertained by a member.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-31
Royal BOOSTERS Rehearsal.

The Royal BOOSTERS held their first
rehearsal in Wilder Hall last night
Tor the presentation of Miss" the
popular comedy drama, the date of
which has not yet been decided upon.
The part of "M'liss' will be taken
by Miss Carrie Arner and among the
cast are Leo D%onohue, viii Bodle,
Ed. Hanson, John McClymont, Jack
Kline. Fred Briggs, viii Hornsby,
Harry Barter and Miss Durham and
Miss Dover.
The parts have not been definitely
assigned and a few changes will prob
ably be made.
II. c. Fox is coaching the members
of the company. The next rehearsal
will he held Wednesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-31
FOUND
EXPLOSION FOLLOWED
Irishman Made UnIucky Haul at
SaybrOOk, Conn-TOwn Was
Shaken.

SAYBROCK, Conn. Oct. 81. This
town was shaken as with IN earth
quake by the explosion of Il pint of
ni%troglycerin ig~1hs ,ftilroad yards.
rWinles~sr~V1fe broken. houses were
shaken ON their foundations and people
rushed out OF their homes panic strick-
On. For Il short time there was great
excitement IN the community, and it
is reported that the explosion was felt
as far as WeStbrook, Il few miles
away.
The bottle containing the explosive
was found under the car house by
Michael Murphy. a section foreman,
who went there to get his coat. He
did not find the coat where he had left
it and looked under the house for it..
There he discovered the package CON
tanning the explosive and. not knowing
what the bottle contained, took it to
Towermm e. S. Burns.
Burns hurled it against the wheels
of :; freight car several yards away,
ana in an instant there vas Il great
report. The freight car, coal laden.
went up in the air about three feet
and came down off the tracks. -Four
windows in the tower house dropped
out. and the crash Of glass could be
heard from all points.
Several bnglalieS have been COM
mitted around this part of the state
during the past year. and it is believed
that the explosive was left under the
-
the cracksmcn. Near the bottle was
found Il copper cap, also used by safe
crackers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-31
CITY BRIEFS


Boys YER noticed prying boards
from the windows and doors of Gus
tave Epstein's burned grocery store
last night and Mr.. Epstein was mott
fed and renailed the boards. The
boys had been taking things.
Walter Marchiniak was ar
raigned last night on d charge of
assaulting Joseph Boneiski Saturday
night and he a let go.
"A duck boat and batteau picked
up adrift by the sloop Brown were
turned g to Policeman WhitwOrth.
The duck boar is dark slate in color.
The owner is awaited.
The monthly meeting Of the
Raritan Yacht Club will be held to-
morrow night.
The Board of Aldermen will. it
is confidently expected, let the m
tract for repairing Mcclellan Engine
Company's hose wagon at their meet
ing Monday night next.
The road in Smith street in the
vicinity of Madison avenue is full of
depreSsions and ruts over where the
sewer was laid recently.
The flag now floats over the new
federal building at Jefferson and
Maple streets.
The Public Service Corporation
has erected a fence from the rear of
the new sub-station on Jefferson
street to the rear of the office on
Smith street.
There was an exceedingly low
tide yesterday afternoon.
"A rehearsal for the Raritan
Yacht Club minstrel show was held
last night at the clubhouse and an
other will be held Thursday night.
Because most of the trolley
poles along Smith and State streets
are rotten, having been up since the
time the Raritan Traction Company
first built the line, the Public Ser
vice Corporation have a number of
men at work taking them down and
replacing them with new poles.
"A fight between two dogs on
Smith street, neal King street, short
w before oon today drew Il ltrge
crowd and the bellicose CANNES were
only separated by blows with a ct:lb,
a horsewhipping proving of no avail.
w. j. Counihan, proprietor Of
the Plainfield theatre, may he here
tomorrow to look over the local
ground.
Interior changes are beiag made
'N - to' ANuhiOAul Duhh ~ AilotA
more room.
Tile Grouse company has a
force of about fifty men at work OH
Che excavations at the D D works.
Carpenters are at work in
Campbell & Geske's store at 10
Smith street.
-NN w. Pierce's High street resi-
dence is I'm the hands of painters.
IN. Momberg is erecting a speck-
led brick house on the westerly side
OF Madison agenus near Fayette
street.
1T has now been decided not to
commence the erection of 4. A
Guigues' mansion at Water and
Lewis streets until spring.
A meeting of the Slavish Pol
itical Club was held at 40 Stanford
street last night.
Joseph Burns, superintendent
of the water department, is at Run
q today getting things in order for
the building of the new foundation
for the steam pump.
Raymond Hickman. five years
old, was reported to the police today
as being missing from Al Fayette
street.
Michael Haremza. hfty-five years
old, of 81 Catharine street. was au-
rested by Patrolman nIeshrow short
~ before noon today on a drunk
and disorderly charge. The com
plainant is Frank Shultz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-31
Paul Came Back.

Paul Thompson, of S cheuer's
store, returned from Denmark. to
which he went in June with the in
tention OF making that country his
nome thereafter. Paul came back
yesterday afternoon and says Den
mark is all right; nice country, and
all that, but he guesses America is
good enough for him, after all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-31

DIES MONIES. a., Oct. 31.-In a
head-on collision of freight trains last
evening OH the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific railroad ut Casey, la. four
trainmen and Rev. f. w. Caldwell of
Van Meter, la. were killed. Both
trains were much damaged. and the 10.
comotives were reduced to scrap iron.
Rev. Caldwell was riding in n caboose
on a stockman's special pass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-31
A CARNIVAL
OF NATIONS.
Presbyterian Ladies Making
Elaborate Preparations for
the Event Next Week.

The carnival OF nations to be given
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
nights of next week in the Presbyter-
ian chapel under the auspices of the
Ladies' Society of the church, will be
one of the foremost events of its
kind this season. The vivid colors of
the decorations and the plan of ar
arrangement of the booths will make
the carnival striking from an artistic
standpoint.
There will be six booths represent
ing six nations and each booth will
be decorated in the colors of the ma
ton 1t represents.
At the American booth will be sold
all kinds of fancy work and useful
articles. At the Japanese booth will
be rare specimens from the Orient TO
tempt the eye and pocketbook of
choice bric-a-brac and curia hunters.
Sunny Italy will be represented
with flowers, fresh and canned fruits.
Linen and em~broideries will be sold
at the Irish booth and toys and dolls
will prove an attraction at the Ger
man booth.
The French booth will contain
many useful articles and should not
be overlooked.
Supper will be served each night
of the carnival under the direction of
Mrs. Wilbur La Roe. A meeting of
the supper committee was held last
night and arrangements were com
pleted for a chicken supper the first
night, a veal supper the second night
and Il salad supper the third night.
Following are the chairmen of
each booth and their assistants:
American Booth=Mrs. William
Stacey assisted by Mrs. G. w. Tyrrell,
Mrs. Harry PETE, Mrs. f. o. Pierson,
Mrs. John Happen, Mrs. James Girls
void, Mrs. Ira Vaudeville and Miss
Ella Dietche.
Japanese Booth-Mrs. Joseph
Burns assisted by Miss Grace Hawk,
Miss MacWilliam, Miss Mabel Rossi,
Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. Sheppard
and Mrs. Kleinhans.
Italian Booth-Mrs. Edward Proc
tor assisted by Mrs. Edwards, Mrs.
Compton, Mrs. Herbert, Miss Cole
man, Mrs. BalfoltT, Miss Ella Ram
say, Miss Maud Sofeld and Miss
Anna McClymont.
Irish Booth-Mrs. John Halpin as
sisted by Mrs. Emma Compton, Miss
Amelia Mount, Mrs. Joseph Dietche,
Mrs. Petty, Mrs. Bechtel. Mrs. Brain
ard, Miss Virginia Griffith and Mrs.
George Seaman.
German Booth-Mrs. Sidney Rid
d~lestorffer. On her staff will be
Mrs. Herbert Dayton. Mrs. II. NJ.
Brace, Mrs. Julia Nichols, Miss Mel
lie Mount, Miss Hattie Frazen, Miss
Lille Fritz and Mrs. Emil Warter.
French Booth-Mrs. Charles Bar
nekoy assisted by Mrs. Arthur So
field, Mrs. Higgins, Miss Emma Fraz-
er. Miss Florence Sofield, Mrs. Will
lam Lydiard and Mrs, Samuel Mason.
Mrs. La Roe, the chairman of the
supper committee, has as her assist
ants Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Charles Day
ton, Mrs. Comings, Mrs. Hoagland,
Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. Mckenzie, Miss
Mckenzie, Mrs. Redwood. Mrs.
Grouse, Mrs. Druckenmiller. Mrs.
Porter, Mrs. Price, Mrs. f. A. Sea-
man, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Grieve, Mrs.
Hill, Mrs, John Brown, Mrs. Peter
sen, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Van Dusen,
Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Conoyer, Miss Jen-
ME Petersen, Miss Jennie Cluney,
Miss McClymont. Miss Allen, Miss
WINS and Mrs. Grimley..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-31

SCHENECTADY. n. v, Oct. 81
While on Il speed test, running ut the
rate of sixty-five miles an hour. Il new
electric engine ran down Rafaelo de
Lorenzo. a track employee near Har-
dins Crossing, knocking him fifty feet
in the air and killing Him instantly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-31
Open Safe Aids Paterson Burglars.

PATTERSON, Oct. 31:-Burglars
entered The shoe store of George
O'Brien at No, 3SS Main street early
yesterday and stole SIS from the
safe. The latch Of a window had
Ec2n raised with the aid of a pen
Mr.. O'Brien, before leaving
the store on Saturday night, forgot
10 turn the combination on the safe.
which made the burglars work easy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-31
Do You want a JOB?

How did you get your first job?
That was the question the New York
Sunday World put to some OF New
York's most successful men. What
Andrew Carnegie, John d. Crimmins,
Oscar Hammerstein and others equal
ly prominent said as to How ] got
nay first job" is told in next Sundays
New York World. %*#
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-31

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 3O.--
Schooner Hope Haynes, from South
Amboy for B%ucksport, Me-, which
put in here October "a leaking and
with loss of anchors. has procured
new anchors from Boston and has
ailed for destination. She is still
leaking, but Sler pumps keep her
free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-31

It is such a rare thing for a woman
'bargain-hunter" to buy something
she doesn't need merely because it is
cheap that even the joke-writers are
crossing her off their lists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-31
OBITUARY
aHXRENENEaEYTN waNEE1UMM


Mrs. Lydia Basse, sixty years old.
died last night at the home of her
daughter at 13a East avenue. In
terment will be made Friday at Lit
lie Silver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-31

Even if ihseems like work, at
first, it will pax you to add. to the
list of your daily 2bit, hat Of read
ing about oil Of the Wan ads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-11
CAR SHOWERS HONORS UPON WITTE
Peace Envoy is Made Count Of The Russian Empire and
Blow Is Dealt to the COnspirators Who
Are His Enemies.

rdngement OF peace you have most
brilliantly and successfully performed
your task, acting firmly as a worthy
representative of Russia. Insisting on
the impOssibility of accepting cOndt-
tions wounding the patriotism or CON
science Of the Russian people and inn
pairing the interests of your country,
you have obtained rightful concessions,
rejecting though with all due acknowl-
edement of the successes OF the enemy.
the payment in any form whatever Of
the expenses of Q war not commenced
by Russia and only conserving TO re-
turn to Japan the southern part of the
island belonging TO her up 10 1875.
Thus an all advantageous peace was
obtained.
Highly approaching the ability and
statesmaENlle qualities you have
shown. and as a grateful recognition
of your great and highly important
services to the fatherland, I grant you
the rank of count of the Russian en-
pire.
''I remain your well disposed and
highly grateful.
(Sisned), NICHOLAS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-11

Ut. PETERSBURG, Oct. 10.-Further
y imperial thanks are given 10
Count White in a Tescript pub
lished today, and high tribute is paid
to the services he rendered in the con-
clusion of peace with Japan. 1t indi-
Gates grateful appreciation of Count
Whites services to the empire, and is
a considerable blow to the intrigues
against him. 1t reads:
Count Sergei Julevitch.
"In my unceasing zeal for the vel
fare of Russia l accepted the friendly
offer of the president of the United
States for a meeting of the Russo
japanese planipOtentiaries in order to
put an end to all the sorrows and ter
rible consequences of the long con-
tinued war entailing so many sacrifices
on both sides. NV choice fell on you
to go to the United States as my
plenipotentiary and in case the Japan
ese proposals were acceptable 10 enter
into pour parlers to arrange peace on
the conditions indicated by me. Dur
ing the negotiations for the final ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-11
WITHHELD $I4,OOO,0OO
Western States Will Demand Annual Gain and Loss Exhibit
Hereafter From The New York Life
insurance Magnates.

patch stating that his department would
take action against the New York Life
Insurance company and the Equitable
Life Assurance society in response TO the
advice of Thomas W Lawson of Boston.
authorized the Associated Press to gay:
81 shall make no move until the insur-
ance Investigation Is finished and its
findings are made public. The office Of
the insurance superintendent is not fol-
lowing the suggestion of Mr.. Lawson. We
shall act in accordance with an agree
meut reached by the convention OF state
insurance superintendent in New Hamp-
shire some weeks ago. at which 1t was
decided to await the outcome OF the New
York inquiry and then each SuDerinten-
dent was to use his own judgment as 10
the necessary steps. Action then will
depend uDOn the nature of the findings of
the Investigation committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-11
DOUGHERTY EATS WELL
Peoria Financier Has Not Lost His
Appetite Since He Landed in
the County Jail.

Peoria, H.. Oct 10-The investigation
Of the DOugherty case was brought to
a temporary close today by the failure
OF II, +. MerL secretary of the 4. p,
Andrews Furniture company OF Chicago,
spouse to d summons issued for him last
Friday. DOugherty's splendid home was
attached by the sheriff today, together
with everything else of value belonging
to the accused ia Peoria.
DOugherty was not Vsibly affected by
his night in jail. he slept 5oundly last
night and ate a hearty breakfast this
morning. The prisoner has requested thar
no one be allowed TO see him save his
family and attorneys.
story was current today that Dough
erty recently transferred SZ5UI6 TO each
Of his sons and a large sum TO his
wife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-11
UNITED STATES TRANSPORT HAD
COUNTERFEIT MONEY ON BOARD

authorities there are large sums aboard.
\ hurried investigation made here was
without result at first. and the local OIL
fiCials are said to have notified the secret
service at Washington regarding the ru-
mors in order that the Investigation
might be continued when the Sherman
arrives at San Francisco, but the attempt
TO pass the bill at a local bank gave the
officers a clue and the vessel was de-
tanned two hours while a further inves-
LEGATION was made AS a result five men,
in addition to Murphy. were placed under
arrest Two of the men. VINO are ma
rines are charged with having counter
felt money IN their possession. The Sher-
man sailed at . O'Clock tonight. She has
on board under arrest man named
Chiffon. who it is alleged conducted q
gambling game on the transport.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-11
WORK ON DEPOT
WILL COME SOON
Union Passenger Station Plans Are
Discussed by Hartman Officials.
NO DECISION is YET MADE
BUILDING TO FOLLOW SETTLE
MENT OF DETAILS.

IAIORK on salt Lakes new Oregon
w Short Lne-SaIt Lake Route
union passenger station viii be
gin as soon as plans are decided Oh.
1t viii then be pushed TO completion.
settlement on the plans is expected in
side Of six weeks.
More than $500 coo viii be spent On
the depot structure and the passenger
terminals.
The party of operating heads Of
Hartman system roads yesterday
went over the ground these improve
ments viii occupy and inspected the
new north yards and shops OF the COM
pduy- They looked at several sets ar
terminal and depot plans now IA pro
/ cess of making.
All this new work comes under the
direction of ". H Bancroft. vice
president and general manager, and
the other officials of the Oregon Short
Line road The inspection made ny
! Julius kTuttScnnitJ. general director of
maintenance and operation, and other
heads of the Hartman roads was
made as a part of the general confer
! ence over Improvements. The results
of this conference We're outlined I'm the
interview given by Mr. Kruttschnitt Z"
/ the Herald, printed yesterday morning
Utah Work Most Important.
( These Salt Lake improvements con-
stitute one of the largest and most exc
pensive pieces Of work To be under
( taken by the Hartman system during
! the coming year. The Ogden cutoff is
another Of these big individual
/ changes. Next To the construction of
new bridges and laying of new steel
all along the systems lines. they are
. the heaviest improvements. For this
/ reason they got a part of yesterday
morning and yesterday afternoon at
| the hands of the managerial confer
! ence.
As matters now stand the plans FOR
/ Salt Lake union depot and passenger
| terminals are outlined Details will be-
/ subject TO change for some time 10
come 1t is understood that several sets
F. Of plans have been drawn up, and that
. each will be given careful cOusiderd-
+ ton.
Kruttschnitt Leaves Today.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt and the other mem
/ bers OF the conference Will leave Salt
Lake this morning. During their stay
( they have talked over improvements
IN the Hartman system, the cost OF
/ which viii aggregate IN the millions
In these Improvements are included
new bridges and CulVerts miles OF
track laying including The completion
of two branches, the new Los Angeles-
Chicago through passenger train. adj
ditioual passenger and freight equip
ment and locomotives, and new term
mails.