davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
$500 PACIFIC COAST.

Tickets on sale daily, until May 10
Chicago to San Francisco, Los Al geles,
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Viotoria and
Vancouver via the Chicago, Union Pacific
and North Western Line. Correspond
ingly low rates from other points. Daily
and personally conducted excursions in
Pullman tourist sleeping cars from Chi
cage to Portland, Sau Francisco and Los
Angeles without change. Double berth
only $500. Fast trains, choice OF routes
Meals in dinning cars "a la carte.) Book
let's and folders sent postpaid on receipt
of 4 cents in stamps. All agents sell
tickets via this line. Address, J. E..
Britain, Cent? Agt. Pass'r. Dept. 300
Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
10502 1851 til 4 30
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07

Apr. 15-Ball and entertainment,
Hospital Benefit, Braga hall.
Apr. 15-Entertainment and dance,
Braga hall, for the benefit
of the city hospital.
Apr. 17-Celehraticn, Woodmen of
the World, Wilder Hall.
April 24-Annual Ball, Mcclellan
Hose Company. Wilder Hall
Apr. 25-First Grand Concert and
Ball by pupils of Prof. st.
Andrassy. Braga Hall
Apr. 27-Play, senior class of the high
school, "On Plutonian
Shores" high school audi
forum.
Apr. 27-Reception, knights of Pyth.
las. Wilder Hall.
April 2S-Bail-C Pardee Works EN-
ployees, Wilder Hall.
Apr. 29-Auction sale, Ladies' Aid
Society," Swedish Congpega-
tional church.
Apr. 29-Ball and reception the
Ramhlers, Braga hall.
May 8-Ente,tainment, Epworth
LeaRus, Simpson M. e
church, Wilder hall.
May 10-Ball, Piggies' Social Club,
Wilder hall.
May u-Ladies Night and Celebra-
tion, Middlesex Council No.
LOO Royal Arcanum.
May 12-Concert, Dominant society,
Baptist church.
May i6, 17-Fair, St. Stephens DAN
ishr Lutheran Ladies Aid
Society.
May 20-Picnie, Social Six, Rogan's
Pavilion.
May 3O-Picnic, Court Amboy, Fores-
tiers of America, Loeser's
Excelsior Grove.
Aug. 4-Excursion to Ocean Grove,
Simpson NJ. E church
Aug, 16-Joint excursion to North
Beach, by Pc Ambo tribe
No. 65, Imp'd o. r. M, and
Mohawk Council No. SO, d.
of p.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
THE ORIGINAL.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Hon
ey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy.
and On account of the great merit and
popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar ma
ny limitations are offe red for the genuine.
AJAX for FOLEY'S Honey and Tar and
refuse any substitute offered as no other
preparation will give tho same satisfaction
1t is mildly laxative. 1t contains no opia
ties and is safest for children and del icat
persons. Sections Pharmacy. 20 Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07

LARGE room furnished, facing the bay,
o =. Water and Market sts., Mrs. Glenn.
1857 Al st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07

IF you are interested in good health and
long life, eat Graham bread.
9125 12-1 tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
Rodms FOR RENT

FURNISHED rboms to let, all improve
ments, gas, bath, heat, etc. Apply III
Smith st. l0524 1921 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07

TO LET-6 room flat, all improvements.
d.. Tyrrell, $50 State vt. 1066S 3-31 tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07

FOR RENr-Two or three pleasant rooms
improvements. Mrs Rhodes. n Catalpa
ave. 1851 Al 6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07

STENWAY square piano, in perfect order,
1900 easy payment If wanted. l50Smlth
at. 1882 3-2S If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07

HAVE upright piano, used a few months
will sell for 125. 0D, on easy payment,
formerly Olympia store, $50 Smith ct.
1892 3-2S If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07

FOR SALE-Beautifuls new upright Pr
ano, made by O'Wissners, on storage at
Knudson's, 343 State ST., great bargain
on easy terms. Call there and see piano.
1923 4-5 st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS

BOARDERS and table boarders wanted
23b State ST., near Market. 10364 3-9 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07

LARGE furnished room overlooking the
park. electric light and gas bath, 1853
High st 1851 4-6 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
SITUATION

a BAKER, german, wants position as sec
d or third hand, address p. O., Box
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fifty hard wood bottom
and cane seat chairs, also hard wood
tables suitable for restaurant or saloon.
G. e. Ostburg, a Main st. 1920 "A AZ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07

SEVERAL horses for sale, also a lot of
new houses, will sell cheap. Address
Herman Frederick, Pacific avenue.
10619 1928 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07

SIMMEN'S Bread, try it, eat it and beat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07

FOR RENT room house with large
barn, 8 lots. suitable for fine garden.
s1l.N per month. Apply to S. Marcus
Son, 186-13S Woodbridge road 10527 1921 tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
srMMEN'S Bread has no equal.

$4,000 to loan on bond aud mortgage In
sumsto suit. Amhoy Realty and Con
%struction Co. 1929 2-27 #
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07

HELP furnished for factories. male OF
female, O'Brien's employment bureau.
65 1-2 Smith street, near High.
Eyre A y IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07

FOR SALE-Show cases, money safe and
spice boxes, 12l Smith st. 10691 Al ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07

HOW is the plumbing and tinwork around
your houses after the past winter2 If It
needs attending to, get Monaghan, the
plumber, a. New Brunswick ave. (Tel.
i64-W Good work and prompt. Z 800 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
"WORKINGMAN'S
@

Our store is truly the workngnans store. There may be other stores who put on more
are much larger Bat remember that the expenseh has to be added to he price Of the goods
secret of our NV prices. The whole thing n a nutshell is this. We buy only the best q
little expense as possible and give you THE benefit. Prices for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
For the Remaining
Weeks Of Lenten

6 Smoked Bloaters ....... 49,. f5c
6Scotch- Herring. .....-..... 15c
Irish Mackerel. 49,. SC
Shredded Goldfish, pkg............ &c
Imported A%nsjovis, can........... 12c
Imported Fish Balls, can ......... 15c
Soused Mackerel, n........... 15c
Red Alaska Salmon, can ........ 15c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07

20 Blue Exchange Stamps with every
ID of Veribest Teas, B.. Soc
SO Blue Exchange Stamps with every Id
of Fancy No. I Teas. ID $3.50. Soc
SO Blue Exchange Stamps with everylb
of Choice No. ? Teas, b.. 40c
20 Blue Exchange Stamps with every
Id of Mocha and Java Coffee, ID Csc
10 Blue Exchange Stamps with every ID
of Red Star blend, ID. ....... 49,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-23
KUROPATKIN REMAINS.
lie Is to Assume Command Of First
Nanchurian Army.
Is REMARKABLE STEP
Despite the Fact That lie Has Been
Relieved Of the Highest Posi-
tlon In Military Service
General VIII Stsy.

81. Petersburg. March 22.-The Rus
sian army In Manchuria Is still to have
the services of General Kuropatkin'
who Is considered By many. IN spite OF
his series OF reverses. the best general
and foremost strategist Of the Russian
army. Sinking all feeling Of personal
bitterness because OF his suppression
and all the old enmity between him
self and General Linevitch In a patri-
otic desire TO be OF service to the faith.
erland. the former commander In chief
volunteered 20 remain In any capacity
with the army which he had so long
commanded The tender has been ac-
cepted by Emperor Nicholas and grate-
fully received by the leader OF the grand
army.
The change exactly reverses the ola
order Of affairs. when Kuropatkln was
the supreme leader and Linevitch di-
rected the First army.
Authoritative news of this remark
able step was known IN Manchuril
much earlier than IN ST. Petersburg
General Kuropatkln having paused on
his homeward Journey al Harblu. start
ed southwurd the afternoon Of March
20 amidst a most remarkable farewell
from residents of Harbin and soldiers
who are on the way 20 fll out the ranks
of the depleted army. The sendoff was
mere foretaste of what awaits Gen
Kuropatkin at the front and his self
sacrificing determination and the equal
~ patriotic course OF General Llnevitch
IN accepting the services rendered are
bound 10 do wonders for the relnsplra-
tion ~ the emperor's leglons and give
promise OF union and harmony al the
council table which that army has hlth-
ertn lacked
The retreat Is apparently progressing
uneyeutfully.
Preparations are making now for the
mobilization of a number 81 detach-
ments. not. however. on a general scale
the preliminary orders affecting but
twenty-five districts IN the government
OF Odessa. Warsaw and Moscow The
grenadiers have not received orders 10
proceed 20 Manchuria. but many of the
officers of that organization drafted 10
commands now bound for the front
left Moscow Tuesday
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-23
IN SPLENDID FASHION.
Russian Retreat l. Declared TO BE 0
MelhOdical One.
PRAISEFOR GENERAL
Press COmmends the seIEsacrIflclns
Spirit Of Kuropatkin In Accept.
lag the Subordinate Posi-.
IL He No" Has.

81 Petersburg. March 22.-The re-
treat u the Russian army. from the
latest reports. Is evidently being con-
Quoted In splendid fashion. In four
days OF actual marching after leaving
Tie Pass the rear guard has fallen back
seventy miles and heads the columns
already entering Gunshu Pass. forty
miles further north. keeping up with
japanese column marching north over
the Grand Trade route. with bridges
and railroad destroyed behind the
Russians the japanese are unable 10
press the rear According 10 inforrna-
ton received from the front II Is be-
lieved the bulk OF Field Marshal oya-
mas army Is still az Tie Pass. the
fanklng column being comparatively
weak. This news may however. prove
Incorrect. For two days there has been
some skirmishlng. accompanied by ar
tillery exchanges. between Japanese on
the Grand Trade route and Russians
screening the retreat. showing they are
In constant contact
With the crossing of the Sungari riv-
cr at Changtiitu protected. many mill
tary men here believe General Line
witch, while prepared 10 withdraw TO
Harbin, will attempt 10 hold the line
from Kuanchangtze 10 Kirin so as 70
control the rich Sungari valley as a
source OF supply TO the army.
The japanese advance 10 Kirin will
be equivalent 10 the isolation Of Vlad-
ivostok.
The war Office points 20 the fact that
Linevitch Is able 20 give his troops a
day OF rest as being the best evidence
that complete order has been restored
and that stories of demoralized hight
are untrue.
The Russian press commends Gen
kuropatkin highly for the fine spirit
which he displayed In returning 10 the
army In a subordinate capacity. declar-
ing the defeated leader is more to be
pitied than blamed. Advocates Of con-
tinuance Of war are encouraged by this
somewhat better outlook for the Man
churian army. the success OF the In
ternal loan and the announced depart
ure OF the squadron commanded by
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky eastward.
The Son OF the Fatherland. which has
again been reprieved az the expiration
Of its three months suspension. inaug-
uruted its temperance Wednesday
with 4 plea Tor peace. declaring that the
MancAurian adventure has cost $1,000. =
100000. pointing out that II the money
had been spent az home Il would have
given approNlmntely $40 900 600 10 "a IN
province FOR schools roads. sanitation
and lighting. The paper ads: Con
trast the two pictures and then say
whether poor. beggared Russia should
continue the war"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-23
Loan 10 Be Divided.

Berlin. March e2-The new japanese
loan viii he divided among three ma
tions. the United states. Great Britain
and Germany participating. The
amount viii depend upon how much the
bankers here and elsewhere will guar
antee 20 dispose OF but it viii not be
less than $50 900. O00. Of which smount
Germany Is likely 20 take sl5.c0O.000.
although this is still undetermined.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-23
SOLDIERS DYING.
Clothing and Buttons Were Driven Into
the Mems Bodies.

Warsaw. March 22.-Three soldiers
wounded by the explosion of q bomb
thrown from a window IN Volsk street
into the midst OF the patrol are admit
ted 20 be dying. Their injuries are hor-
rible. Clothing and buttons were forced
into their bodies
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-23
Family Of Spies.

london. March 22.-The Toxic cor.
respondent of the Daily Mail says that
the Chinese governor OF Lao Yang
with thirty-two of his relatives. have
confessed TO acting as Russian spies
since the outbreak of the war. II is
ominously announced. the correspond
ent adds. that they will be- punished ac.
cording % martial law.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-23
PRESENCE OF POISON.
Mystery Surrounding stryehnins In Pc
land Water May Be Solved.


San Francisco. March 22.-The Call
says: II Is announced at police head
quarters that within the next forty
eight hours the mystery surrounding
tha presence OF strychnine poison IN
the bottle OF Poland water with which
Mrs Stanford duenched her thirst on
the evening OF Jan. II az her California
street home viii have been completely
solved and possibly one or two persons
toward whom the strongest suspicion Is
directed will be arrested. As 10 wheth-
er the poison was placed In the bottle
before the water was drunk by Mrs.
Stanford Tor the purpose OF ending her
life or injected into the bottle after she
drank from Il with malicious intent to-
wards Miss Bsrney, the police refuse
To say. The report OF the local detec-
tiyes Just returned from Honolulu has
been filed with the acting chief OF pO-
lice and chief detectives are giving the
result OF their investigations into the
death OF Mrs. Stanford az Honolulu.
This shows the detectives made Dr
Humphreys OF Honolulu. who was IN
charge OF the case. contradict himself
on points 50 material that detectives
are unable to arrive az the conclusion
that murder was committed. lBrieny
their findings are 70 the effect that an
overloaded stomach. weak hearty excit-
ed by vef-lndulgcnce IN exercise at
tending thb aged woman's 0utfug on
she day OF her death and the rke Of
Okla ,wsS strychnine improA-rly
M.EI....l I.rIrr
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-23
Had 10 Retreat.

81. Petersburg. March ga couple
OF brief kilograms from General Line
Witch. dated March 20. were given out
Tuesday. They merely say the troops
continued TO retreat northward March
10. that he allowed the men to rest
March 20 and that he had inspected
the new arrivals from Russia and had
found the troops In excellent spirits.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-23
Cavalry Appeared.

81. Petersburg. March 22-A dispatch
from General Linevitch. dated March
81. says: Monday japanese cavalry
detachments appeared In front OF our
advance posts. Behind the cavalry were
infantry. who halted al the village Of
Machantzy"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-23
Doctors In Demand.

St Petersburg. March 22.-In view
Of the increasing number of doctors re-
quireSi az the front an official order has
been published permitting the appoint
ment OF students to medical posts and
foreigners may join the service.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-23
JuIe. Verne IIl.

Paris. March ga dispatch from
Amiens confirms the report that Jules
Verne Is dangerously sick. He continued
writing until recently. when - was
obliged 10 suspend all literary Fine
duties as municipal counc hawnee
Verne has occupied the same don .,,o
which ne wrote the extraordll is hetn,.
ries OF his voyage. erao,ta,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-23
Coal For Fleet.

London. March 22.-The correspond.
ent at Aden OF the Daily Mail reports
that thlrty-four steamers laden with
1000 tons OF coal az waiting at Jibutll
FOR the Russian fleet which Il expected
there at the end OF the month.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-23

s,rsL. a psr.,v.i, STORY hotel which It L f - sog
=. 80 Inc iahoma. We
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-23
BOMB THROWN.
siS Soldiers and Two Policemen In
iured by the Explosion.

Warsaw. March ga bomb thrown
from window of a house In volsk
street NJ . o'clock Tuesday evening ex-
ploded IN the midst of a passing patrol
composed of police and infantry. Six
soldiers and two policemen were dan
yerously wounded They were removed
20 the military hospital The assailant
escaped.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-23
TsSa. po,Ams,,.r..

Washington. March 23.-Presldent
appoipted Dallas Herbert postmaster
al Copmerce Tex. and, George w. Gasp
at Hubbard City.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30

George Gould, Mr. Rockefeller and Mr..
Carnegie that years would be required
to make the venture a paying one, and
that infinite patience would be required on
their part; that they would have To put
out great many millions of dollars which
would be unproductiVe of net returns for
six or eight years. This was all right on
paper, and the Ramsey plans were agreed
to, but the Gould party got cold feet when
the expenditures ran up into big fig
ures Measures and policies were adopted
which did not meet the approval of Mr..
Ramsey, and irritation was aroused in
quarters which that official deemed in
furious to the properties entrusted to him.
Argument failed to move Mr.. Gould,
however, and friction followed, the out
come being an open rupture.
Mr.. Cassatt Of the Pennsylvania is the
responsible figure in the enormous ex-
penditures being undertaken by that COM
pany, and he, too, is a target for sharp
shooters inside and outside his company.
Mr.. Newman of the New York Central
is similarly situated, although not so far
advanced in the money spending pro-
gramme Mr. Newman, who is very
level-headed man and a great railroad
manager, has been given extraordinary
authority in the matter of developing the
traffic possibilities of New York Cen
trail and If he is left untrammeled he
will regain for the Central the prestige 1t
has lost during the last four years of
Vanderbilt passivity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
NIEDERMEIER, A MORAL ZERO.
Character Study of Leader of Chicago
car-Barn Bandits.

From the Reader Magazine for May
Peter Niedermeier was an anachr onism.
His ideas of right and wrong belonged to
the stone age. Murder was more than a
business detail with him. 1t was a busi-
ness principle. He introduced the inno-
walton of killing a man first and robbing
him afterwards. He called 1t with a
CHEEKY smile) Shooting the evidence"
He studied crime as If it were a math-
ematical problem. Before he executed the
car-barn affair, for instance, he studied
the building and its env,rons. He drew
mans of the g1ound floor. of alleys and
vacant lots of the neighborhood. Every
detail it was possible to learn in adj
vance he learned-when the last car came
in when the motormen and conductors
went home when the clerks In the office
began to count the money. This method
of planning a crime If 1t were a cam
paign made 1t possible for him to strike
and disappear as If he had melted into
air. He boosted truthfully that he never
in his life left clue behind There was
a Napoleonic touch to his character. He
was genius Of crime.
He knew no such thing as mercy, con-
science or remorse. If he wanted a mans
money he shot him down coolly. without
hurry or excitement. and took it. This
cold -bloodedness stamped his crimes with
the appearance o a ferocity that was
aboriginal. But he had not the blood lust
that kills for the joy Of killing His MUIR
ders were merely business-lilke. He took
no account of the widows he made. of the
children he orphaned. of the fact that the
sudden discovery that he was a robber
and murderer drove his father insane,
wrecked his mothers life. disgraced his
brother. He was devoid of imagination
utterly No ghosts came to his cell to
haunt him. His one regret was that he
had surrendered, that he had not died
fighting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30

this, although there is a belief that some
sort of an arrangement was arrived at
between few of the principal opposing
factions under the terms of which both
sides were enabled to withdraw without
serious punishment. The trouble with this
deal was that there were too many tall
ers' who refused to let go and who would
have been menace to the play if 1t
had been continued until the end of May
according to programme. The weight of
taller trading has broken four cor
ners out of five that have been attempted
in commodities, whether wheat, corn,
provisions. cotton or coffee.
The "tailers" are those who get wind
of deal and attach themselves there
to without being held by any clique or
pool agreement. They ride on the backs
of the insiders and are free to unload
their holdings at any time without re-
gard to the comfort happiness or profit
of those who Lave the responsibility of
management. In the famous Harper wheat
corner the 'tailers' had more wheat
bought at the time of the collapse than
Harper himself, although that person
had more than 100000 600 bushels charged
to his personal account. Manipulators
who undertake to run deals of any kind
dread too much company and when
hey are thus afflicted they are always
in danger of being obliged TO load up
at top prices in order to protect them
selves against ruin.
In the May wheat deal which has just
collapsed, Banker Bigelow of Milwaukee,
was the most conspicuous taller and
a man named Waterman of Albany N.
Y, was another outsider who would not
he shaken out although invited to quit
some time before the determination was
reached to abandon the play When the
break finally came he was allowed to
shift for himself and is understood to
have met a severe loss. Others of the
taller" class were treated in the same
manner, being given no warning and
until the very last resting under the be-
lief that the deal would be carried
through.
Colonel Gates and his intimate asso-
ciates are understood to have escaped
with a loss of something like a million
dollars, a sum very much less than an
ticipated. Gates has established a record
in New York and Chicago as being one
of the fastest runners and when he takes
it into his head to reverse speculative
position or get out of a deal he can start
quicker and show more speed than any
of the old timers. When he makes up
his mind to one of these sudden fights
he consults no one, but lust simply picks
up his heels and goes This faculty has
saved him barrels of money.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
more than year and half out of his

more than year and a half out OF his
time
Lincoln, by reason of the war, was
forced to remain in and about the capital
more closely than any other President
After Lineolns death Johnson made his
famous swing around the circle. for which
he was eensured by the country gener-
ally. his travels were Enthusiastically for
political purposes
Grant made several trips while he was
President; Hayes made few. Arthur was
the first President to go into the far west.
During part of his visit he, like Roose-
welt, disappeared for a few days from
the correspondents when he went into the
depths Of Yellowstone park
In Cleveland's first administration he
went fishing to one of the inland lakes
of Wisconsin. In his second administra-
ton he made several brief trips. ana
hunted ducks frequently
Harrison, who came between the two
administrations of Cleveland, made a
swing through the south. and later made
rapid journey through Illinois, Iowa.
Kansas and Missouri. During that trip
he addressed the Grand Army of the Re-
public of Illinois, laid the cornerstone OF
a college building al Galesburg. dedicated
corn palace In Iowa, attended a Grand
Army Of the Republic review at Topeka.
Kan spoke in Kansas City the same
night. and visited st. Louis the day after
As Is well known, President Mckinley
was THE first President to visit Califor-
mia. His was the longest continuous
presidential journey in point of miles
President Roosevelt Is the greatest
presidential sportsman in the history of
the country The present Is his second
trip to the far west In search of game.
When The returns he will have Travelled
more miles than any of his predecessors