davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Were Rows Together.

From he Columbus Dispatch
II is not generally known that Dr. GLADDEN. and
John ID. Rockefeller were country boys together
In Tloea county, New York. attended adjoining
district schools and frequently met In the rival
spelling bees" OF the time Another boy there
WAS Nc Iamln I. Tracy, out OF that little valley
came AT the same time three boys destined to make
distinct Impressions In tho world-Dr, GLADDEN.
In sociology. Rockefeller In business and Tracy In
law and politics,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
An Offensive street Car Mnblt.

TO TRR EDITOR or THE Sun SIR Why don, the
Health Commissioner and the car companies put
a stop TO the unpleasant; and unsantary habit which
prevails among conductors OF wcitlng their fingers
In their mouths before de'achlng transfers from
their pads to hand 10 passengers
NEW YORK. Juno -. 4. c. RANK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Increase In Number Of New Corporations.

ALBANY June 3o.--The work Of the Blu
reau Of Corporations, in the office Of the
Secretary of State, has enormously increased
durins the last few years and at no time
has there bren larger increase than dur
ing the half yearly period ending to-day.
The total number Of new corporations
filed for that period was 500, as compa red
with 2 ,so7 for the corresponding six months
Of 1904, an increase Of 793.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

TO THE EpIToR or THE SuS-.Sr; Sun that
shines for all. TO the woods with the supernuous
r." and the disappearing g" For New York's
hereditary r." what We MINT IrLEp.
NRw YORK, June 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

From The Greensboro Record.
Judge PEBBLES docs Just as he pcnscs and seems
To md the law for It. He cares less for public
opinion than any gentleman who ever drove down
this end Of the pike. Law. crs have noGnnucncc
over him whatever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
TIE ODESSA MUTINEERS.
May Have to he Enrolled Among thu
Creators OF a Free Russia.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuS--Sr: II is not
vet certain whether the mutiny on the Kniaz
Potemkin Is going tn stand an isolated incl
dent in the general confusion in Russian
all airs or prove to be one of a series of cir
cumstances in the chain of events leading to
the transformation of Russia. 1T is. however.
certain that something was needed to put an
end to the shilly shal!ying and fast and loose
dealing Of the camarilla about the Emperor
in the matter of the zemstvos and the consti-
tutional reforms always promised and never
granted
Perhaps the Black Sea incident will supply
the necessary stimuant to the hesitating auto
crat at Tsarskoe-Selo and to save what is left
of the prestige and authority of his position
lie will forestal! tho zcnlstv oist leaders who
are threatening to proclaim u constitution
without him. should he ia 20 grasp the OPP
portunity. it may well be that We are on the
eve of even q greater change in Russia than
from the present totter inR despotism to a
constitutional and limited autocraey. very
slight extension Of the scope OF the program
of the zemstvoist- would laud Russia N what
would be to all ntents and purposes Federal
republic, with chief executive either elected
for life or holding his position a. paria-
mentary sovereign after the fashion OF the
reigning house in Great Britain; The war
has been so fun Of surprises. that nothing
which issues from the conditions now pre-
vailing need astonish or even startic 'is
IN" policy of repression that followed the
Nssasslnatlon OF the unfortunate Emperor
Alexander H. only prepared the WAY for what
is now happening. The great mass OF the
Russian people, uneducatcd and uniformed
can do nothing of itself. but it is fortunate il,
having as leaders cautious, intel liHent and
patriotic men who will guide 1t clear of the
dangers that would beset a revolution headed
BY mere anarchists and doctrlnaires, aud
which would differ little at the start from the
present bureaucratic terrorism.
If then the result OF the incidents now pass
ing in the Black Sea and at Odessa is to hurry
on the transition period and institute the
organization which the Japanese victories
have made inevitable. the mutny OF he crew
of the Kniaz Pnt"mkin may prove benefac-
ton which, whatever the fate of the meI
themselves may be. will enttle them TO plac'
in the roll of the creators of a free Russia
NEW YORK. June 30. +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Thought Out by Col. Po.cy Wilson.

TO THE Editor OF THE SrN-.5r: The lesson
for the day" Is one given by the japanese: and Is
that a nation may become great without the aid
OF lndscrlminatc immigration; that a people may
be homogeneous and still be strong.
DENVER, Col, June 81. PosEY $. WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
NEW EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
81. GreSory's, on Gold street, Opened ].
NiEht-A Nurses for One Patient.

st. Gregory's, the new emergency h
pital, waa opened last night in the four st
building at as Gold street. 1t will +
the overflow from the busy House of Rel
in Hudson street.
Supt. Flater, Assistant Superintend
Duncan, three ambulance surgeons
four nurses make up st. Gregory's st
The hospital has also two visiting surge
The first case was that OF Louis Swal
Of 2O2 Maujer street. Brooklyn, who triet
got on car at South Ferry, fell and br
his right leg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
New Harlem Presbyterian Churci
Plans have been fled with Building 81

Plans have been He'd with Building 81
intendent Hopper for the new building
erected at the southwest corner of n
Morris Park and l22d street Tor the II,
Presbyterian Church, now at ~ East
street, Of which the Rev, Daniel Russ
minister. 1t 10 to DO Q two story ec
to cost to6,o00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Knickci-l hear Subbubs tried to commit suicide.
Booker Not at all. He read that when YOU ore
drowning your past HE rises before YOU and he
wanted TO recall the things his wife as~'' hl,a TO
bring home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

The Venus OF Milo smiled contcntcdiy.
The President says not TO mind a broken arm"
she explained.
with this eneoura gemcnt abe at once catered the
nontkSk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Teacher-Now. Rastus. what Ia iongitudsf
Rsssus-ps ssripes on de melon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

n OR friends pho Iaror US pfh manuscripts for
publication rtsh to hare 'eJeeted articles returned meV
A,ust IN az cases send sflmps for that purpo,e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
SUBSCRIPTION. by Mail. Postpaid.

Published by The sun Printing and Publishing
Association AZ ITO Nassau street. in tho Borough
Of Manhattan, New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-06
QUINLAN HOT
AFTER POLICE
APPOINTMENT.
His Lawyer Writes to Aldermen
and Demands That He Be
Placed on Duty.

T. ]. Quinlan is making deter
mined effort to be assigned to duty
as patrolman on the police force Of
this city and his counsel, George Sill
ger, sent n communication to the Board
of Aldermen in the matter.
This letter was read last night. 1t
was ordered by the alderman-at- at-large
to be placed on file.
The letter stated that counsel under
stands that Quinlan was regularly APP
pointed and confirmed by the alder
men last year.
In the letter counsel declares that,
if Quinlan is not assigned to duty, he
will apply to the supreme court for a
writ of mandamus directing his as
signment to duty.
Quinlan lives at AZ Charles street,
and he was nominated by Mayor Sea-
man last year. His nomination was
confirmed by the democratic members
of the Board of Aldermen after the
three republicans, of la years board,
had Withdrawn at the meeting held
late in December.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-06
ACTIVITY ALONG SHORE.
Dry Docks Are Busy-Bathing Has
Commenced.

Work is. brisk along shore. AT the
dry docks a number of boats are up
for repairs and painting. A number
of new launches and other craft are in
the water and the shops are busy.
AT the Perth Amboy dry docks q
large number of boats are.laid up,
among them the Lehigh Valley
barges Bandit and Beacon. A large
tug is on the dock at the Raritan dry
docks, and numerous other craft are
tied up.
DR.. q. w. Tyrrell's new cabin
launch is in the water, as is William
Corneliuson new boat
Bathing from the docks and along
the beach is now in common vogue
and every day large numbers of boys
and youths may be seen in the water.
II. f. Acker's power boat reta ins
the supremacy of the sound for speed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-06

EXPECT BIG
PROCESSION.
Will March to the Cemeteries
Sunday TO Decorate Graves
Of Departed Members.

Great preparations are now being
made by the local courts of the Fores-
ters of America for the celebration .of
their memorial day next Sunday,
when. as told in the NEWS, they will
march to the different cemeteries to
decorate the graves of their departed
comrades.
There are 600 members in this VII
cinity divided as follows: Court Am
Toy, No. So, two hundred and fifty
members Court Standard, No. Ill,
one hundred and thirty y-nine mem
bers: Court George B. Mcclellan, of
Keasbey, eigthy-seven members, and
Court Columbus, of Keasbey, forty
seven members. 1t is thought also
that n number of Foresters from SUR
rounding towns will be here also.
The Foresters, headed by a band,
will march to the cemetery, decorate
the graves with flowers and flags,
after which they will go to Washing
ton hall, where refreshments will be
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-06
Rev. Or. SnOdgrass Told Of the
Country in an Entertain
Ing Manner.
.LONDON'S POPULATION.
All the Details of Government
and Manner Of the People
PleasingIy Described.

Rev. DR.. W. G. Snodgrass gave one
of the most interesting lectures ever
delivered in this city, at Simpson M.
+. church, last night. 'Impression ms
of England, " from all standpoints,
was Treated in manner which gave
more information than the avelage
person would get in trip to that
country.
England, rs country which added
much to the history of the world, was
made a point of the discourse. The
progress of the people, the settlement
of the country, the food and drink
problem, as compared with that of the
United States, the fact that ninety
eight per cent. Of the people in Lon
don were born under the British flag,
were all brought out.
A description of the trains, grade
crossings, bridges, docks and great
enterprises was also given. In fact,
everything which one would want to
know about England was told in a
concise and pleasing manner during
the course of the lecture.
The church was filled and the even
ing was thoroughly enjoyed both from
an entertaining and educational stand
point.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-06
MONEY FOR JEWS.
Hebrews to Raise a Fund to Help
Those in Russia.

The first of a series of meetings of
Jews throughout the United States to
raise fund for the relief of the Jews
in Russia was held Saturday night in
the auditorium of the Educational
Alline, 1871 East Broadway, New
York. Every seat was taken and many
had to stand. Although the audience
was largely composed of the poor of
the east side, they contributed liberal
ly to the fund. DR.. David Blaustein,
who presided, expressed the hope
that of the 100000 Jews who had
been driven to America by oppression
abroad would each contribute at least
Il dollar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-06
BACK
BROKEN BY
A RUNAWAY.
Team AitChed to Ice Wagon
Frightened and Did Some
Damage.

While standing in Elm street team
of horses, attached to one of c. M.
Peterson a. Co.'S. ice wagons, took
fright shortly after 6 O'Clock last
night and dashed off. They galloped
down Elm street to Market to Madi-
son avenue, here dog was in the
street. Before he could get out of
the way, the wagon passed over him,
breaking his back. He died shortly
afterwards. The team was caught at
city hall park. Very little damage
was done to the wagon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-06
John P. MOyIan, Retiring Head of
Local Department, Presented
Annual Report to the Alder
men at Meeting Last Night.
USE FOR OLD TRUCK.
Would Have Old Truck and Hose
Carriage Placed in COmmiS-
sion in Woodbridge Road
NeighbOrhOOd.

The annual report of the fire de-
partment, for the year ending June l.,
was submitted to the Board of Alder
men last night by the retiring chief,
John p. Moylan. 1t sets forth manv
important facts and makes sundry re-
concentrations for the betterment of
the service. 1t was referred to COM
mittee of the whole.
In the report Moylan recommends
putting the old hook and ladder truck
and hose wagon in good condition and
stationing them in the vicinity of
Woodbridge road and Washington
street. The report declares that b 9th
streets by which that corner is
reached are crossed by railroads and
that the tracks are liable to be
blocked at any time, and that there
should be apparatus there which the
firemen can use in such an emergency
Moylan also recommends having
horses and q certain number of men
in each fire house all the time, and
also fixed rate of compensation for
the iremen of the city.
He suggests Board of Engineers
to be composed of former chiefs, and
a few others, which the chief should
appoint. and of which he should be
chairman.
He recommends that the fire alarm
system be thoroughly gone over, and
hat it be put in first class repair.
His last recommendation is that the
chief be authorized to attend the
annual convention of fire chiefs of the
United States each year, to CLEAN
hints and pointers in latter day
methods of fire protection.
I .e fire losses in the city during the
year just ended amounted to $3S,S9O,
covered by insurance. There were
fifty five alarms, an average of more
than one a week. Fifty three OF the
alarms were in the city, and two ut
Keasbey. Protection Hook & Ladder
Company responded to one still alarm
There are 4. 200 feet of hose in the
department. Four thousand feet OF
this is in good condition. The other
200 feet is in poor condition.
The department contains l66 men,
A summary is also given of the APP
paratus in the department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-06
RECOGNIZED THEM.
Faces of Local Boys Noticed IN
Rutgers Pictures.

In the annual book of Rutgers Col
lege, ''The Scarlet letter. just
issued, appear the photographs. in
groups, of several Perth Amboy boys.
Adolph Brogger.appears in the foot
ball team, and in the class of 1906
football and track teams, the officers
of the Cadets Corps, and also in the
Quadrangle Club, composed of resid-
ents of the dormitory. In the Quad
rangle Club also appear John Mulli-'
gan and W. II. Mccormick, Jr. John
Stair appears in the chess team and
the 1906 track team. John Mulligan
appears in the 1906 track team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-06
Calls for Brick, Wooden Block or
the Warren Monopoly Pave
Entire Length.
HAS rs SIGNATURES.
Aldermen Refer II to the Com
mittee on Streets and Sewers
for a Report.

A petition bearing seventy-fiv
signatures was presented to the Board
of Aldermen, last night, for pave
ment the entire length of Madison
avenue, from New Brunswick avenue
to the Raritan river.
The petition specifies three materi-
ais of pavement, any one of. which
will be favorable to the signers,
which ever is the cheapest.
The pavements mentioned are vitri-
fed brick, wooden block or the bitul-
ithic bituminous macadam.
The petition was referred to the
committee on streets and sewers. 1t
is expected to be reported at the next
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-06
CAN ASSIST MARSHAL.

When City Attorney Hommann was
asked, this afternoon, whether the
appointment of two special policemen
by the council. last night at the re-
quest of the city marshal to assist
him, was entirely legal, Mr.. HON.
mann said that he had heard nothing
of the matter. He said that it would
be legal if the specials were simply to
assist the city marshal. but not if
they had been appointed for general
duty. The men, Ii. McArdle and b.
Engelsen, we're nominated by the
mayor and confirmed by the aldermen,
to serve without pay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-06
DEMAND FOR
MEN GROWS.
Local Contractors Advertising in
New York Papers for MeChan-
les to Work Here.

Henderson Brothers, the contractors
and builders, are SO busy Just now
that they are obliged to seek me-
chanics from other cities. Last week
they advertised in metropolitan
daily for number of masons, and in
a New York paper this morning they
advertised for five plasterers wanted
at once. The rush of work in this
city has compelled the local builders
to corral all the available men in
town and hereabouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-06
WANT FRAME
BUILDINGS
PROHIBITED.
Aldermen Requested to Keep
Them Off State Street from
Smith to Washington Sts.

A communication on the subject of
frame buildings in the business sec :
tion of State street was read to the
Board of Aldermen last night.
1t protested against allowing the
erection of any further frame build
ings on State street, between Smith
and Washington streets. 1t was
signed by Leo Goldberger, who stated
that he voiced the opinion of num-
ber of property owners.
1t was referred to the committee on
Judiciary
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-06
7. F. LUCAS is
COURT DEPUTY.
Notified This Morning That He
Will Succeed the Late
Frank ROdeCker.

Thomas f. Lucas, of Fayette street.
a member of Court Amboy NO. %.
and an honorary member OF Court
Standard No. Ill, Foresters OF Amer
ica was notified this morning, that
he had been appointed Court Deputy
of Court Standard No, Ill to succeed
the late Frank Rodecker.
Since the death of Mr.. Rodecker
the grand court had had some difiicnl-
ty in deciding who should be the next
deputy as five applicants were looking
for the place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-06
Paving Of Market Street With
Wooden Block and Retaining
Walls Along the River.
OTHER ROUTINE MATTER
To Advertise for Bids for Grad
Ing Sheridan Street to
the New Bridge.

Although the temperature was high
the Boaid of Aldermen rushed
through large batch of important
municipal matters in an hour-and-a-
quarter session last night. at which
every member was present.
The contract for paving Market
street, from city hall park to Water
street, with wooden block, was
awarded to the United States Wood
Preserving Company, of this citv;
Martin Hansen received the contract
for erecting concrete retaining walls
at the foot of State street and Catalpa
avenue; Charles +. Wilbert was the
only bidder fol laying new tagging
about city hall, and he received the
contract; the street commissioner was
ordered to advertise for bids for grad
ing Sheridan street, for the approach
to the new bridge; two special police
men without pay, to assist the city
marshal, were appointed, at the city
marshal's request, by the mayor. and
the appointments were confirmed by
the council; the retiring chief of the
fire department submitted his annual
report and recommendations; and
numerous other matters.
There were three bidders for paving
, lower Market street with wood block.
The Unltes States Wood Preserving
Company, the successful bidder,
offered to do the work for So. 40 per
square yard, and GS cents per lineal
foot for bluestone curbing. The wood
block is to be laid on concrete base.
G. G. Brown bid So So per square
yard, and 6S cents per foot for curbs.
The II. V. Oliver Contracting Com
pany, of New Brunswick, bid 1921
per square yard, and 60 cents foot
for curbing, and old curb reset %
cents foot.
Seven bidders competed for the con-
tract for building concrete retaining
walls at the foot'of State street and
Catalpa avenue.
Martin Hansen, the successful bid
der, offered to erect the concrete
walls for $5. AZ per cubic yard; exca-
waiting As cents per cubic yard and
iron pipe fences at the foot of both
streets $40.
Jacob Hanson bid as follows: Con-
crete, 80 per Gu. yd. ; excavation, 25
cents per Gu. yd. both fences, $45.
The Amboy Realty & Construction
Company: Concrete, $3.50 per Gu.
yd.; excavating, 40 cents per Gu. yd. !;
both fences, S35.
G. c. Christensen: Concrete, So 80
per Gu. yd. +; excavating, 25 cents per
Gu. yd. both fences, $50.
G. G. Brown: Concrete, $6. S5 per
Gu. yd. excavating, 30 cents per Gu.
yd. both fences, $50.
Fl. V. Oliver Contracting Company,
of New Brunswick: Concrete, $3.50
per Gu. yd. excavating, one cent per
Gu. yd. both fences, one dollar
The Commonwealth Roofing Com
pany, of Jersey City: Concrete, ST.. "
per Gu. yd. excavating, so cents per
Gu. yd. both fences, $75.
Charles e. Wilbert, of this city,
offered to lay 304 feet of bluestone
tagging about city hall for 62 cents a
lineal foot. He was given the work.
Another bidder arrived few
minutes too late.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-06
SENT TO JAIL.

Chris Anderson, who was examined
by Drs. w. E. Ramsay and G. W.
Tyrrell. was committed to the county
Jail for thirty days by the recorder,
this morning, in hopes that his mel
ancholy will disappear, and that 1t
will not be necessary to send him tc
the asylum. He was arresetd on COM
plaint of his wife, as told in the NEWS
Yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-06
JONES WINS A POINT.
The Fact That He Is Paying AlimOny
Brought to Judges Attention.
.sbecial 10 tie Eveniug News.

A1Uttfdf 90 fH f~HeffNS %'etSS'
New Brunswick, June 6:-The in
dictment against Thomas B. Jones,
the engineer, of Perth Amboy, who
has pending suit for divorce from
his wife, and who is now paying her
alimony at the direction of the Court
of Chancery, was nolle pressed this
morning by Judge Strong.
The case was called to Judge
Strong's attention by Prosecutor Ber-
dine and Mr.. Jones' counsel. James
S. Wight
The lawyers asked the court what
could be done in view of the fact that
Jones is paying alimony, and thus
could not very well be charged with
non-support
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-06
THEY PAID UP.

The warning that the water supply
would be shut off today from proper
ties where water rents were overdue
has resulted in bringing nearly all of
the delinquents to the mark, and very
few remained unpaid this afternoon.
The shutting off OF water has thus
been averted from almost all of the
places, and the others are expected
to pay up soon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-06
First Assistant Advanced at the
Meeting Held Last
Night.
SECOND ASST
George Larson Made First AS
sistant to Succeed
Mr.. Richards.

At the meetin g of Eagle Hose Com
pany, last night, in their house in
Davidson avenue. Amos Richards was
elected foreman to succeed Chris
Olson, who was dropped from the
rolls.
Mr.. Richards has been member of
Eagle Hose Company from the day it
was organized and has held the posi-
tion of first assistant foreman. George
Larson, was elected first assistant and
Mr.. Lembeck second assistant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-06
DIED WHILE VISITING.

Taken sick while on a visit with his
daughter, Mrs. John Peterson, Bengt
Anderson, siXty-two years old, died
this morning of pneumonia at her
home. He came to this city three
weeks ago to visit his daughter. He
will be buried Saturday in Alpine
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-06
NOT YETIDENTIFlED.

Sbecfa/ 10 tie EVen1ng Ne7OS.
South Amboy, June 6:--The body of
the man found in the mud in the
river near the drawbridge, yesterday,
has not been identified and was in
tered this afternoon in the public
burying ground.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-06
CABIN AMBOY OUTING.
Will Go to COney Island June 10
for the Day.

Cabin Amboy No. |, of the Wood
cho pers, have decided to go to Coney
Island Sunday, June 1S. 1t will be a
stag party for members only and
arrangements are now being made.
The trip will most likely be made by
steamer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-06
WOODBRIDGE LICEN sEs.
.s0ecfai 10 fhe Evening NeqOs.

.Specfai 10 khe Evenfag Ne70s.
New Brunswick, June 6:-License
applications were taken up this morn
ing by the court. and two were
granted from Woodbridge. Frank
Brown was given transfer to Isidor
Weiss, and a transfer was also granted
to Mike Dolby.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-06
DRUM CORPS MEETING.

At the meeting Of the Independent
Fife and Drum corps, tonight, in the
store of George Rogers, on Smith
street, new member will be taken
in. The bylaws committee will re-
mort.