davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-24
HOW DID BURGLAR ENTER?
Theft from Otterson Home i'm Red
Bank n Mystery.

RED BANK, Oct. 24:-A myster-
ious burglary occurred at the home of
William Otterson, in Broad street.
yesterday. Between 2 and 8 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Otterson heard some
one walking about their rooms, but
paid little attention to it, supposing
it was one of their daughters NOV.
ing around. Yesterday on arising
Otterson missed his clothing, which
had hung over a chair "a the bed,
and on investigation he found it in
an adjoining room with the pockets
ripped. A watch and chain, valued
at $50, and about $25 we're missing.
The thief also took from Otterson's
room an empty jewel case. The sill
verware on the dining room table
as it was all marked.
In the rooms of the daughters
we're watches, diamonds and other
jewelry in the dressers but they were
not taken. The peculiar part of the
burglary was that no traces were left
of the way in which the thieves en-
tered or left, a IS the windows and
doors were locked, and no footprints
were found near the windows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-24
S. OF r..

At the meeting of the Shepherds
of Bethlehem, held last night, Will
lam Doyle was sent as a delegate to
the convention of the Supreme Lodge
and Funeral BENEFIT of the Shep-
herds of Bethlehem to be held at
Reading Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week. Mr.. Doyle will
leave for Reading tonight.
After the meeting the usual social
time was held and the new piano,
which was used for the first time last
nights proved a great attraction for
dancing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-24
Society
NEW YORK WEDDING.
Miss Kane, of South Amboy, the
Bride OF j. Il. Collins, of This City.


Miss Winefred Kane, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Kane, OF
South Amboy, and John p. Collins,
of this city, were married at 4 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon in st. Joseph's
church, Fourth avenue, corner OF
Seventy-third street, Brooklyn, by
the Rev Father Flynn.
Miss Kane was gowned in a pretty
costume of blue crepe de chine and
wore a becoming hat to match. Miss
Loretta Scully, of South Amboy, a
cousin of the bride, was maid OF
honor. Miss Scully wore a cham
payne silk and a toque to match her
costume. The best man was Cor
nelius McMullen, of this city.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Thomas Cleary, of 240
Seventy-third street. The parlors
were p~rofusely decorated with aut-
umn leaves and autumn flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins received many
handsome and costly presents of sill
yer and table linen and a number OF
checks.
After a wedding supper they start
ed for a short wedding trip to Bridge
port, Conn, and are now living in
prettily furnished apartments at sc
Buckingham avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-24

Works. wasEmarried Monday after
noon at New York to Miss Nettie
Shock, of Matawan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin de Planque
and son Lester have returned to their
home in Newark after spending sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Jones, of 1853 Brighton
venue
MI. and Mrs. Cornelius Jones, of
1853 Brighton avenue, entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rossenagle and
their son Clarence, at their home,
Sunday.
Mrs. |. r. Robbins, as treasurer Of
the Ladies Auxiliary t. the hospital,
acknowledges the receipt of $53l35|
as the result of the baseball game.
The Young Peoples Society. Of
Grace English Lutheran church, will
hold a social tonight at the home Of.
Miss Sadie Miller.
y = = nj
Miss Annie Fitz Gerald and r. e.
Lee Morgan, Miss julie Cornell and
John Coyne and Alice Donavon spent
Sunday with Miss Nellie Rea, of New
Brunswick.
Fred D. Burchell is in town.
The marriage of Miss Anna Ernst
and Hans Okesen will be solemnized
at Our S~aviour's Danish Lutheran
church tomorrow night at Z o'clock.
y " y
William T. Brady, of Elizabeth,
was in town today. Mr.. Brady is
the representative of the Union
Brewing Company.
Howard loft, of State street, ex-
poets to leave this afternoon for
Jacksonville, Fla, where he will
spend the winter.
Il =
Miss Hannah Hustler will shortly
Miller's plumbing store in State
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Palmer have
moved from Rector street to the
Hewitt house in High street.
Inc ldul0S AuAllldIy, VI
M. Il. church, met at the parsonage
yesterday afternoon. Friday night
of this week the regular business
meeting will be held.
Miss Marie Crawley has returned
to her duties as manager of the West
ern Union Telegraph office after a
f%ortnight's vacation.
II u II
B. M. Cannon is suffering from an
attack of mercury poisoning.
Miss Lulu Harrington is repre-
senting Mohawk Council No. So,
Daughters of Pocohontas, at a con-
ference of the order being held in
Trenton today.
DR.. G. w. Tyrrell is still confined
TO his home by Illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall, of 235
Oak street, are receiving congratu-
lations upon the birth of a baby girl.
y 4
Miss Sarah Weiss attended a birth
day party Sunday.
y y
James Joyce, of Clyde station,
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Police Sergeant Clarkson Durham
enjoyed a half day off yesterday.
II 3 =
The Daughters of America will
hold a meeting tonight.
Il 4
Master Alfred Bloodgood, who has
been i'll at his home in Brighton ave-
nue., is able to be out again.
4 II II
Frank A~ntisell, of Perth Amboy,
civil engineer at the Raritan Copper
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-24
~KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL.

DR.. Anna Merrill. supervisor of
kindergarten work of the public
schools of Richmond, will visit the
T%ottenville school tomorrow. She
will be entertained by Miss l.. M.
Savage, of this city, who is instruct
or of the kindergarten in the Totem
vile school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-24
MiddIcscx Motor Co.

Special to the Evening News:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 24:-
The Middlesex Motor Company was
incorporated here today. 1t is CAPT
talized at $500 and will carry on
an automobile, bicycle, truck and me-
chanical engineering business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-24
Paterson suspcct Not Murderer.

PATTERSON, Oct. 24:-MichaeI
Israel is not the man who murdered
the Olney brothers at Middletown,
N. Y, October Z, He is able to pro
duce an alibi, which will be substan-
tiated by persons in Bergen county,
where he worked at the farm of Will
lam Weinert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-24
UNION MEETING TONIGHT.

The second meeting of the Union
Endeavor League will be held to-
night in the Baptist chapel. Philip
Gabriel, of the Presbyterian church,
will lead the meeting. The subject
will be mot by might, o by power,
but by my Spirit, saith the Lord of
Hosts"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-24

This mighty sale now being held at the Weinberg Store was record breaker from the begin
ming. We do not believe that any store anywhere, disposed of the same amount Of merchandise
tes same length OF time. Hundreds upon hundreds OF people crowded our sec continually gather
ng in the bargains which early frdd that the closing days of this mammoth sale would see the
opportunity ever offered within this State.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-24

Miss Lulu Harrington is repre-
senting Mohawk Council No. So,
Daughters of Pocohontas, at a con-
ference of the order being held in
Trenton today.
DR.. G.. w. Tyrrell is still confined
10 his home bv illness.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-31
BREAKING or AN AXLE
The C0uSe of the Wreck at Lcm0nt,
 His, Saturday Night.

Chicago. July BOA broken axle of a wheel of a smoking car caused the wreciling of the California special on the Santa Fe railroad at Lemont last night, when one man was killed out right, four persons fatally injured and score of other passengers received severe injuries. The identity of the man killed is stiu in doubt, but he is supposed to be John Grugire, an ItaI- ian laborer of SunnYside Utah.
 The fatally injured are: William Me Neagh, Joliet, Illinois; II. l.. Moody, Cleveland, Oklahoma; Ancrotti Gro banni, an Italian, and an unidentified Italian Iahorer.
 The man who was killed was found pinioned down by a seat which had fallen on him. He was crushed beyond recognition of the injured were con Veyed to Joliet. where they are being taken care of in the hospitals of that city.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-31

ed total of seven inches. Tie dam at Wards Mill at Easton, went out at ? o'clock this morning, sending a great body of water down through the town of Trumbull. There was no warning to the people who live on the bank of what is usually a small water course. The house occupied by John Lesco. his wife and several children were pick ed up by the flood and carried a mile below. The family was asleep at the time and all were rescued after a per ious journey
 The house occupied by Michael Mo- ran was hurled against the Berkshire bridge and smashed to kindling wood. and it is believed that Moran was drowned. Police and firemen went to the rescue and saved several lives. In North Bridgeport the water swept against the B@Inum avenue bridge and wrecked it just as an ice wagon was crossing it. In the wagon were Wm Kowseld ana John Starkin. The wagon was swept away and KOwseki was drowned. Starl1in was able to swim to shore.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-31
MATCHMAKER SHOT.
Man Who Was Trying to Settle a Strike Probably Fatally Wounded

New York. July 3O.-For attempting to bring a strike to q peaceful ending George Prescott, walking delegate for the National Teamsters' union, was shot today, probably fatally. Union teamsters employed by Joseph John son & O.. Of Staten Island notified the national union that they had strucl, and that non-union men We're working in their places. There was no disorder, but when Prescott landed on the island to meet Mir. Johnson and discuss the strike his steps were dog ged by two Italians. said to be non union drivers, who at a lonely corner ordered him If the island, and then shot him through the body once and also stabbed him. Prescott was car ried unconscious to a hospital. The Italians were arrested
Arizona republican., 1905-07-31

retreated from the eminences west of RykOf. commenced to advance at a. m. of July 2S. The van, together with an independent body of cavalry, by forced marches taking positions and dislodging the enemy holding the northern extremity of Ky kof and rushed into the town. Con- fused street fighting ensued, but the town was completely taken at S:3O o'clock in the morning. The enemy's main strength, which opposed our right column, fled in disorder south ward, taking a short route leading to PareonO.
 "On July 2S, a detachment which was sent south in pursuit of the enemy met the enemy's cavalry, some 500 strong, at q point six miles south of Rykon. and killed over 200 and cap tured 500. The enemy's strength op- posed to our right column was some 1000 infantry and four guns and four machine guns, and that opposed to our left column some 1000 infantry and four guns. The enemys loss in trophies is under investigation"
Arizona republican., 1905-07-31
Five We're Killed at COney
 Island
A BATH HOUSE REFUGE
Which Proved Entirely Insufficient. Hany Stunned by the Fluid Which Ran Down Among Them-FataliIies Elsewhere in New York Vicinity.

New York, July 3O.-During a thun- derstorm of terrific intensity which passed over New York this afternoon, five people were struck by lightning and instantly killed and nine were SC riously injured at Parkway baths, Coney Island. At the same time one man was killed and three others were prostrated at Gravesend Beach.
 The intense heat of the morning at tracted a great multitude to the shore resorts and late in the afternoon when the storm blew up from the westward the park and beach were thronged with bathers and spectators. The rain descended in torrents and hundreds of men, women and children sought snel- ter under the big bath house which is elevated above the sand on piles. The lightning was incessant and terrific thunderclaps shook the bath house to the terror of the crowd huddled to- gether beneath it.
 4 few minutes before, 3 D. m. a bolt struck the flagstaff and grounded in the very thickest of the crowd. Near ly fifty persons were prostrated and the crowd rushed out into the storm. Those who had remained in the wat CT were also panic stricken and ran in all directions. not daring to enter the bath house which appeared to be on fire. Ambulances were summoned from all the nearest hospitals and on their arrival five persons were found dead and nine unconscious un- der the bath house. The bodies Of all were scorched by the electric fluid. The nine injured were removed to a hospital, where it was stated that some would probably die.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-31

per are in demand for coinage purp0s-
 es; cotton manufactures, an increase
 of $22,G00,000, principally in exports of
 cotton cloths to China; raw cotton. an
 increase of $9,OOO,O00 (during the 12 months); iron and steel manufactures an increase of S23,OOO; hops. S2. .5OO,- O00; leather and manufactures there- of, $3,000000; oil cake and meal,
 $4.OOO,O0O; oils, mineral and vegetable,
 $5,000, 900; rice, S2,O0O,OO0 spirits,
 and malt liquors, an increase of a half million dollars; tobacco manufactures
 a little more than a half million; and wood manufactures. an increase of less than a half million. The princi- pal articles showing decreased exports are wheat, a reduction of $32, ,O0O, 900
 (twelve months hgures); wheat flour, $2S,OOO,0 900 Ctwelve months fgures) fruits and nuts, S5,000. 900; provisions. $5,0OO.O00 CtWelve months figures); and unmanufactured wood, a decrease of $6, 6,500,000 The reduction in eX- ports on wheat and wheat flour was due in part to the inadequacy of the domestic crop to furnish any consider able surplus over the home require ments and in part to unusually large crops in foreign wheat producing countries. Exports from the United
 SLaleS or WneaI, Ouflng the uSCal year just ended, have been even lower than the year before. In the two foremost European grain markets, the British and the German, the leading position has been taken by wheat of Russian and Argentine origin wheat imports from the United States showing unus- ually low figures for the period under consideration.
 Imports into the United States vert in the year just ended twelve times as much as in 1900. and exports from the United States about 21 1-2 times as much as in that year. The actual in crease in imports since 1900 has been S1,026, 100000, and in exports, S1.44S,- 900, 900. Imports have doubled during the last p years. having been $445.- 777,775 in 1879, as against S1.117. 7.5O7,- 800 in 1905. Exports. however, have doubled in sixteen years, the figures of 1889 having been $742. 2.4O1375 and those of the year just ended S1.518,- 462, S33. according to the preliminary report just issued by the bureau of statistics.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-31
KANSAS CITY MARKET
A Review of Prices and Condition of
 the Past Week.

Kansas City. Mo, July BOA total
 of 44,eO0 cattle, including 5000 calves
 were received here last week. which
 proved too much for the market. in
 view Of the heavy receipts elsewherS
 and prices dropped 10 to 30 cents as
 a result. Grass cattle are beginning
 to move freely from Kansas, Oklaho-
 ma and the Panhandle pastures. but
 the unsatisfactory market of last week
 cut down receipts at all points and
 the market is strong to 10 cents high
 CT on all kinds. The runs are bound
 to increase, however, and a steady market is about all that can be ex- pected for the near future. Very lit
 tie stuff from Colorado is moving, a few shipments of feed stuff from around Rocky Ford making about all
 the stuff direct from the west receiv- ed. These steers sold at S4.60 and weighed 1265fb. PanhadIe grass cows sold at $2.3502.S5 mostly, one drove of extra good ones from Higgins, Tex. at $3.15. and heisers in same shipments at $4.35. Gamers sold at $1.7502.25, veal calves are higher at $565.75. The stocker and feeder trade has been dull lately, with prices seeking a lower level but it is figured that a revival
 VIII OCtuI Silotbiys III view or the e&- cellent corn prospects all over the corn belt. The bulk of the Panhandle stock CTS and feeders sold at $3G3.6O, one or two droves of heavy feeders at S3.S0, stock calves around $500.
 The excellent sheep market We have been having took a turn for the worse last Thursday. Prices are off 30 to 50 cents on about everything since then, including a ten cent loss yes terday. Receipts here have not been but the mutton markets in the east became badly demoraiized early last week, resulting in a break at all the western points, which, how ever, were not altogether unexpected The supply now of 10000 head here includes Idaho yearlings, S9lb, at S5; New Mexico wethers, 95fb, at s4.65; Arizona spring lambs, 65fb, at SC; and Arizona ewes, containing a few weth- CTS, at $40. Numerous inquiries are being received at this market for feed 1 ing stock, and prospective buyers of this class of stock are being advised that the price will be from $3.25@4 | with very little available.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-31
Race Between Health Auth critics and Yellow Jack
NEW ORLEANS SITUATION
Three More Deaths. Many New Cases and Four New CeRssrS or Ths Dis- eaSe-The Fight Is SuII Regarded with HOpefulness.

New Orleans. July S0.-New cases ar yellow fever reported mp to D. m ta- day. ?; total cases to date. es-. deaths today. 8; deaths tO date. %. new foci. i total foci. q.
 Though this was Sunday. th- work of sanitation. Immigration. oiuuE and screening went on just the same and will continue daily until the city has thoroughly been screened and made mosquito proof
 The record for today shows Httl- change from that of yesterday. except in the reduction of deaths The suasu number Of new fOci is again eueoar- aging.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-31
COMMITTEE TO SEE WILSON.
Cotton Manufacturers to Discuss Re-
 port Revision With Him,

Charlotte, N. C., July 30.-A com mittee of the American Cotton Manu- lecturers association will confer with Secretary Wilson in Washington to- morrow afternoon at o'clock, on the question of revising the June cotton reports.
 The committee consists of R NJ. Miller, jr., president of the associa- ton, chairman; T. l. Hickman, presi- dent Graniteville Manufacturing Co., Augusta, Ga; BeOrge B. Hiss, pres ident RhOdhiss Manufacturing Co. Iihodhiss. N. C.; T. A. Blythe. presi- dent Lincoln Manufacturing Co. Phil adelphia; s. B. Tanner. president Hen rietta Mills, Henrietta, N. C.; J, w. Cannon, president Cannon Manufac- turing Co, Concord, N. C., and C. B. Bryant secretary of the association.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-31
NAVY TO KEEP UP COAL TESTS.
Secretary Bonaparte so Orders-Ef-
 forts to Decrease Smoke

Washington, July 26.-Secretary Bo- raparte has authorized the continuance Of the experiments with anthricite coal in small sizes by the North Atlantic fleet, with a view to determining whether it's use, either alone or mixed with bituminous coal, will decrease the amount of smoke emitted by the yes sels.
 Arrangements have been made for a quantity of coal to be used experiment tally this summer. and the bureau of steam engineering has the question of possible notifications of boiler fur naces under consideration.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-31
GREENE-eAYNOR APPEAL.
British Privy Council Will Dismiss 1t,
 Petitioners Having Withdrawn.

Washington, July 3O-AIr. McMas- tiers, Canadian minister for the United States in it's case against Green and Gaynor. has cabled the department of justice from London that the two men have withdrawn their petition for leave to appeal to the privy council at London and that on Wednesday the council will formally dismiss the ap- peal. This leaves pending in the courts only the habeas corpus pro ceedings, which w.I come up before Judge Ouimette at Ottawa about Aug. 9th.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-31
THE NEW YORK SUSPECTS.
Many of the Detained Passengers Be-
 i== Released.

New YOlk July 31--Health OElcer Doty visited Quarantine Islands Iu che lower bay today and shortly aItery.a.r. three passengers of the steamer Se- gUranca. namely Miss Heckter Hem. Boyd and Miss Wempe were released together wi,h two members of th- crew of the steamer Eldorado. wlIc1 arrived yesterday from New Orlean-. and were held for obs6- vaJi0n owing to high temperature. The four pass-l- gers of the Sesuranca detained at Hoffman Island are quite comf1rrlble and if all goes we'll they will be rr- leased probably tomorrow
 Ten members Of the crew Of -he s. guTanca are pleasantly situated ar Swinburne Island. in the two new wards recently erected on the island Of this number only two are seriously i'll. They are Thomas McGuI. one af the Seguranca stewards and Vincent NovO. fireman.
 McGill is resting comfortably and somewhat bette-- Vincenl Novu. how ever. is quite ilI- NIT. Dot- said be- could not definitely state neither the men were suffering from yellow fever The bacteriological examination would not be completed before tomorrow morning
Arizona republican., 1905-07-31
TORTURED BY ROBBERS.
Veins in Mans Wrist Opened and He
 Was Left to Die.

Chicago, July SO.-The police believe that the death of John Tesmer. at the county hospital yesterday after he had been in a doorway on Ashland avenue was due to torture inflicted by men who attacked and robbed him.
 Iesmer who was a prosperous real estate owner, had collected rents at several places and was going to his residence when he was atta cked
 Evidently he fought off the gang un- til his strength failed After having robbed him they dragged the uncon- scious man into a doorway and open ed the arteries in his wrists. Passers by found him some hours later.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-31
THREE MINERS KILLED.
Blown to Pieces by an Explosion Of
 Dynamite in a Mine.

Banf, Y. w. T., July 25-While a number of miners were at work in the Bankhead mine, an explosion Of dynamite occurred, which wrought aw- ful havoc in the mine and killed three men.
 The bodies Of the men were blown to pieces, not enough being left by which they could be recognized.
 Several others were injured. The cause of the explosion is not known.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-31
PRIZES FOR PEACE PALACE.
Polyglot Jury to Pass on Plans for the
 Carnegie Hague Edifice.

The Hague, July 26.-The governing committee of the Hague Tribunal ap- pointed to carry out Andrew Carnegie's s scheme for ti-e erection of a peace pal ace has decided to offer prizes to ar chitects who submit the best plans.
 The first prize will be $30,OOO and six other prizes of lesser value will be of fered. The jury which will make the awards will consist of an Englishman, Q Gc.man. a Frenchman, an Austrian, an American and a Hollander
Arizona republican., 1905-07-31
IN IFS ANCIENT PLACE
It has Been Resolved to Re-Establish
 Zion.

Basic, Switzerland. July 30.-By an overwhelming majority the Zionist congress this afternoon decided not to accept the offer Of Great Britain of a tract of land in East Africa for the foundation of Zion.
 The resolutions adopted firmly main tain the principle for the foundation of a colony in Palestine or that vicin- ity.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-31
RAILROAD RATE DISPUTE.
Alleged Discrimination by Southern
 Roads Against Chicago.

Chicago. H.. July 25.-A conference to take up the matter of alleged dis crimination which for the last quarter of a century Southern roads have main tained against Chicago and other Northwest commerce in favor of New York and other points on tEe Atlantic seaboard has been held here.
 The conference was attended by the menbe.s of the leading mercantile associations of Cincinnati, the Business Mems League of S. Louis and Chicago Shippers Association.
 The Chicago Ohio river lines recent ly made reductions in rates to the Ohio river and now it is sought to have roads south of the river make coTes- bonding reductions.