davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-25
The Woman's Corner
No. 2766 A launty Costume for a Lasg.N

very noticeable for It's smartness. II Is
one piece and may he made with the
broad. becoming seiior collar or the par
row shawl collar. Two broad hoX plaitS
beginning at the neck furnish fulness in
tbo back. y lark blne or brown serge
with trimming hands aud belt Of Il rolka
III ost fetching. For The ncdium size
~ yard of 36-inch mater inl are reqniTed.
Gicl't Sailor Dress, 27oi : ste 4 to y
years. To obtain Pattern No. 800 post
paid, send 10 cents ana the size. na'he
and address to the Pattern Department
Of the EVENING NEWS Patterns
G annot be exchanged nor orders cancelled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-25
6 TIDE.
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States aud New England
today fair to partly cloudy weather and
slowly rising temperature will prevail,
with light and fresh westerly and south
westerly winds. becoming variable fol-
lowed by local rains in this section. On
Wednesday. partly overcast to cloudy
weather and nearly stationary temEcra-
tnre will prevail, with showers in this
section and fresh, variable winds; and ON
Thursday partly overcast weather, with
light temperature changes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-25
f0ruet About Your Stomach.

II your digestion is bad the vital organs
Of your body are not fed and nourished
a. they should be. They grow weak
and invite disease. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you cat, cures indi-
gcstiou aud all stomach troubles. You
forget YOU have a stomach from the
very day you begin taking it. This is
because it gets 2 contemporaries and
gradually grows SO strong and healthy
that it troubles yoU no more. Sold by
c. \, Sexton,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-25
Won A Name of Fame.

DcWltt's Little Early Risers, the ia
nous little pills, have been made IA
nous by their certain yet harmless and
gentle action upon the bowels and liver.
They have no equal for biliousness.
constipation, etc. They do not weaken
the stomach, grippe, or make you feel
sick. Once used always preferred. They
strengthen. Sold by c. A Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-25

ROME, April p. j. Pierpont Nor
gan Of New York left Rome last night
for Brindisi, from which place he viii
20 to Piraeus and from thence to Con
Stantinople.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-25

A communication signed Look
Ahead has been received. II the
writer will make his name known at
this office the letter will be published,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-25
FIRN ALAItNl BOA-Ks.

FINN OaAAN
- Raritsn Copper WORKS
rs High and Lewis
"a Ntdh O ave and Paterson St
" Market and First sts.
IS Smith and High ~
81 Sts te and Smith sts
IS n ekingham ave and aartf
t= Commerce and Front sts
a High and Washington str
IS State ST and Buckingham ave
ID Hall ave and Charles st
81 Railroad ave and Wayne
~ Washington and First ste
68 Turnpike ana Elm ~
O. smith St and Watson ave
o. C)mmerce and State 10
~ Front and Smith ats
70 Water and Gordon SITS
a. Aearny ave and Gordon 81
s9 smith and Herbert st
s. Woodbridge road and Washington 81
81 Lehigh ave : Stanford ri
70 send In an alarm, open the door OF the no
aud pull down the lever and let 90 once only
Stay at box until fremen arrive.
SPECIAL UALLg.
! tRp-Break In circuit. 2taps nrili and fir,
alarm test. Hydrsnt at corner OF Jefferson Hnc
High street always to be used for this trial.
taps Fire out. 8 aps-Pollce call. l2--Cal fo'
Lincoln Hose l3-Call ,Or Washington Hose
i4-Call for Mcclellan Hose t5--Csn tor Pro
faction n and T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-25

Easter seems to have been quite Il
prosperous occasion in this city, jude-
ing from the Easter parade apd the
church offerings. 1t means that the
people OF Perth Amboy are busy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-25
Weather probabiIIties.

Increasing cloudiness. with ,ratn;
fresh West Winds. becoming yariia1le
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-25

An adv. IN The News' Wan col
umn brings good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-25

Long Distance Telephone 9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
SENATOR LODGE REPLIED.
Answered Sensational Charges Of
Double DeaHng-The Rejoinder.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Mass, October Ex-senator
Lodge answered today the charges made
by Osborne Howes of Lodges treachery
toward the late John Hay and double deal
ing in regard to the Hay-Bond treaty
These charges are Of the most sensational
character, and have injected the most Bit
terness into the campaign. Senator Lodge
says:
Il have just seen in the newspapers a
letter which Mr. Osborne Howes undertook
to repeat from memory as one which 1 wrote
to Mr.. Hay.
''The letter is lie and a forgery from
beginning to end. l never wrote any such
letter. l never saw the Hay-Bond treaty
until after 1t was signed, and as soon as /
saw its provisions l told Mr.. HAY l could
not support it in that FORM A campaign
which has to be sustained by this kind of
forgerfes is a pretty bad one. 1t is not
even clever forgery; it is a stupid one
Mr.. Howes knew so little Of my relations
with Mr.. Hay that he did not even krow
that never addressed the former as Col
Hay In my life. l have copies of every
letter l ever wrote to Mr.. Hay, and could
publish them If necessary"
Mr.. Howes' re5oinder is that Senator
Lodges vehement denial counts for MOTH
ing. My call upon Secretary Hay was not
hallucination, nor the conversation I had
with him. If there has been a forgery. the
forgery Is In some one sending Secretary
Hay a letter in Senator Lodges name, for
Secretary Hay certainly assumed that
Lodge sent it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
NAVAL DEMONSTRATION.
Great Plans for Reception to President
at the Capes.

SpeclaI DlSpatch TO The Star.
NORFOLK. Va, October 2s.-Prepara-
lions are being made for an extraordinary
naval demonstration when President Roose-
Welt, now en- route from New Orleans to the
waters OF Chesapeake bay. reaches the
Virginia Capes on Monday next
The present arrangements are for
the President to disembark from the
cruiser West Virginia in Lynhaven bay,
which is just inside of the capes, and i'm
mediately board the dispatch boat Dol
phin, which vii carry him at once to Wash
ington.
The flower of the American navy in
Guiding many battleships. torpedo boats,
torpedo destroyers and golfers, are now in
Hampton Roads awaiting the arrival of
Prince Louis of Battenburg, commanding
the British North Atlantic squadron, and
1t is these vessels which will proceed to the
Virginia Capes to meet the squadron of
armored cruisers under Rear Admiral
Rrownson, which is now bearing the Pres
fdent homeward. There will be Pres
ident's salute OF twenty-oae guns fired
from each vessel and the occasion will be
the most extraordinary naval reception ever
accorded a President of the United States.
The vessels now In Hampton Roads I'M
der command of Rear Admiral r. >. Evans
irclude the powerful battieships Kentucky.
Kearsarge. Alabama. Illinois. Missouri.
Iowa, Maine. Massachusetts, Texas and the
new cruiser Charleston.
The vessels in the Brownson squadron
bearing the President homeward are the ar
mored cruisers West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Colorado and MARYLAND.
The torpedo -fotilla includes the flagship
Porter. the Dupont and Rodgers and num-
erous smaller vessels OF this type.
The colliers now in the Roads are the
Brutus, Lebanon, Marcelius and Leonidas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
STUDENTS ON A LARK
ONE RIDES TRICK DONKEY AND
CLAIMS OFFERED REWARD.

A number OF students OF George Washing
a good time. picked out trick donkey"
an exhibition at one OF the local theaters. on
which to demonstrate their valor. One OF
their number. Harry Hunt by name. IA
member OF the freshman class. volunteered
to ride the donkey after tho exhibitor had
offered a neat sum OF money to any per-
son who could stick on the animals back
for sixty seconds.
He mounted the stage. and In full view
OF an interested audience entered the ring
alone. and at length succeeded In gaining
a hold upon the animal which kept him
upon Its back for fully ten seconds beyond
mony OF many watches In the audience.
both In the hands of the college "rooters''
and strangers to them.
Mr.. Hunt claimed his reward at the con-
cIusion OF the performance and was given
to understand, he says that he would re-
ceive ii after the audience had left the
playhouse. He waited accordingly at the
box office until the last person had left the
auditorium and until he and his host OF
college mates became very indignant at the
delay. But no one with money showed up
Thereupon the throng of students who
had now been Joined by several hundred
other persons. attracted by the crowd.
marched to the rear of the house and pre-
pared TO storm De stage entrance Re
peated calls for the exhibitor of the donkey
failed to bring any response and all were
obliged to leave without the pleasure of
seeing Mr.. Hunt pocket any money
The students spent the later hours of yes
terday marching about the streets and call
ing upon everybody In general 10 help them
right their wrongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
TRAGEDY IN VIRGINIA,
Terrible Act Of Man Believed to Have
Been Demented.

Been O61ueuC6Q.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, October Is. w. d.
Coker of King and Queen county, this
morning went to the home of R. E. Ores
sett, at Gloucester court house, and killed
him with rifle. Coker then went to his
home, two miles away, and with the same
weapon killed his wife and two daughters.
one aged five and the other nine and thef.
ended his own life with bullet through
the head. Absolutely no cause is known
for the killing Coker was at the store
kept by Gressett last night and they were
supposed to be the best of friends. They
parted about 8 o'clock
Coker this morning went to the home of
Gressett and took a position under the front
steps. and when the latter came out Of the
house at an early hour Gressett emerged
and fired bullet into the man, who fell
mortally wounded. Mrs. Gressett rushed to
the door as the report of the rife was
heard. and she begged the man not to shoot
again, as also did Gressett. Coker paid no
attention, but eoolly reloaded his weapon
and fired a second shot into the PROSTATE
form, death resulting instantly
Coker sent word to ]. w. Marston and
Harry Dudley to come to his home and ar
rest him, saying that he had killed Gressett
Officers at once started for the place. and
when they approached the house they
heard the report of a weapon. On reaching
the house the officers found that Coker had
killed his wife and children, and he was
writhing in death as the officers entered the
house. Coker came to Virginia from South
Carolina about eight years ago. and had
made his home in the neighborhood The
Gressetts stood well in the county. No rea-
son for the murder is known and 1t Is be-
lieved that Coker was suddenly demented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
GERMAN INDEPENDENCE.
Newspaper Expressions on the Govern
ment's Future Policies.

BERLIN, October 2S.-The German gov.
eminent is seemingly giving other govern
ments to understand that Germany is
strong enough to maintain and extend her
position Independent of other powers, and
therefore cordial understandings against
her or her alliances for her are not the pri-
mary concerns of German policy. Emperor
Williams speeches are SO interpreted by
the diplomats here, and today the Cologne
Gazette. ever regarded as giving what the
government desires should be accepted as
the view of the day, says:
Our ardent endeayors to convince the
world Of ourreadiness for peace have failed
Let US In future trouble ourselves less
over ISLANDERS, looking neither to the right
nor to the left of US, but go straight ahead
for our aim is to strengthen our economic
and political equipments and with them the
seif-trust that we alone. or, in company OF
friends who are honorable friends, need not
fear the whole world in arms"
These stirring sentences have been tele-
graphed throughout Germany for reproduc-
ton in other newspapers.
The Grenzboten, high-class weekly re-
view OF Leipzig. says in department OF
the periodical, said to be written by an Of
ficial Of the foreign office, that Prince Won
Buelow, before exertfng German influence
against M. Delcasse. the former foreign
minister. OF France, was determined to ac-
cept whatever consequences might follow,
even war, because M. Deicasse's remaining
in power meant that Chauvinism had OBJ
tanned the upper hand In French policy
Precisely what has happened 10 lead to
declarations naturally are not subjects for
authoritative explanation. but they are
probably due to RusHiass resistance to Ger.
tain German proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
NO DETAILED REPORT.
Several Messages Received Regarding
the Allegheny Bank.

The controller of the currency stated yes
terday that he had not yet received any
detailed report from Receiver Cunningham
or the Enterprise National Bank at Ale
gheuy. nor from Judge Oldham, the repre-
sentative of the controllers office, who has
been at Pittsburg for several days. The
labor of making a thorough examination
and report will be so great particularly of
ascertainfng the condition of affairs. that
1t Will be several days, possibly weeks. be-
fore an accurate and exact report of the
condition of the bank can be sent to the
controller.
Letters and messages from Receiver Cum
bingham, however, justify the controller in
making the statement that the failure will
be very bad one, and will justify an as
sessment of leo per cent on the stockhold-
ers, against their liability, and this assess
ment has been made
The controllers office has also been adj
vised that Receiver Cunningham has
brought suit against w. II. Andrews of
New Mexico for $50 600. on notes signed
by or Endorsed by him. A most vigorous
effort will be made to collect this moneh
as well as all other amounts due to the in
solvent bank.
Judge Oldham reports TO the controller
that Cashier I. Lee Clarke seems to have
distracted collateral held in the bank and
other securities belonging TO it, and his
shortage will be very large one. He
seems 10 have falsified his books and to
nave dctClNtu the PRESIDENT OF the Dank, as
well as the directors, who appear to have
made at least some effort to examine into
the affairs OF the bank and TO check up Mr..
Clarke's statements. Sufficient evidence has
not yet been found TO justify charges
against any one In the bank besides the
cashier, but II seems difficult to believe that
such affairs have existed without at least
some knowledge of it on the part of the
other employees OF the bank.
Judge Oldham will doubtless stay In Pitts
burg several days longer 10 assist in the
investigation now being made by the re-
ceiver. Mr.. Cunningham and National Bank
Examiner Mickey. who was detailed by the
controllers Office for this purpose.
Al the suggestion of Receiver Cunning
ham and Judge Oldham the controller has
also sent to Allegheny Frank I.asheck who
has been an assistant receiver at Conneaut
and who. he says. is an experienced and
particularly competent man for this kind
of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
MAKES GOOD RECORD.
Young "Teddy" Plays Star Game, Al
though His Team Lost.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WORCESTER, Mass. October 2s.-A1-
though outweghed on an average Of ten
pounds to a man, Worcester defeated the
Harvard freshmen on the academy campus
today to o. Harvard played hard for the
game and used at least two players in every
position except center.
Theodore Roosevelt. jr., played his first
game for Harvard. and while he remained
in the contest, which was through the en-
tire first half and most of the second. he
was one of the star performers of the Grim
sons. He was game clear through and
played left end for all there was in it, saw
ing Harvard from worse defeat and max
ing some star tackles. On one play Jones
of the Academy team got the ball through
the entire Harvard line and was headed for
the goal when young Roosevelt got in his
way and saved touchdown by one Of the
prettiest tackles of the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
INSURANCE COMPANIES SUED.
Illinois Policy Holders Demand Return
Of Premiums

CHICAGO. October 2S-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Galesburg, ILL.,, says:
Alleging that $500, 900 Of the surplus has
been squandered, seventeen policy holders.
headed by the Rev. Clarence A. Vincent,
pastor OF the Central Congregational
Church Of this city, yesterday began suit
against the Northwestern National Life In
surance Company of Minneapolis and the
Northwestern Life and Savings Company
Of Des Moines to compel the return Of an
aggregate of several thousand dollars paid
by the plainaiffs In premiums
These men originally held policies In the
Des Moines Company. which on August %,
1903. transferred its business and assets to
the Minneapolis Company The property
thus transferred comprised So. SOC, 600 assets
and $2JO.OO0 surplus. together with all
books, accounts and policies. The policy
holders were given to understand that
their interests were protected by the trans
fer.
It is alleged that since then the company's
affairs have been poorly conducted and
that 1t is practically insolvent and about
to be reorganized on different basis. such
as would destroy the policies Of the Des
MoineS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
MIKADo'S POWER IN EVIDENCE.
Korea Being Rapidly Garrisoned by
Japanese Troops.

SEOUL. Korea. October %. The thir-
teenth and fifteenth missions OF Korea's
new Japanese garrison have arrived and
been distributed In the country The thir-
teenth mission, which has been stationed
along the east coast, Is under Gen. Hara-
guichi. who commanded the victorious
army on the Island OF Sakhaiin- The 18th
Division has been located from Seoul TO
the Yalu river. replacing the ID Division
of the reserves, who. during the past year.
occupied the villages and small cities. large
detachments being billeted on the natives.
Everywhere there is evidence OF the mi
kado's dominant power. Obedent to the
imperial edict. the whole Korean people
have given up their national white mourn
ing costume and hat for dark garments
and black headgear.
United States Minister Morgan today re-
turned from an extensive trip on the VIII
railroad, during which he visited Yon-
CAMPO. WIFI and Antung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
! CRUCIAL STAGE
CONTINUED From First Page,

page Of supplies to the troops. The garrf-
SON has been strengthened by the addition
Of 2000 men.
KIEFF. October 2-The city resembles q
besieged town. The station Is guarded by
troops with machine guns. Two sQuadrons
OF cavalry have arrived here.
RosToF-oN-DoN. October 2s-Mobs Of
hoodlums are pillaging isolated houses and
stores -Four persons have been killed by
mohs. The schools are closed and shipping
has ceased
KHARKOFF. Russia. October 28.-The
temporary governor general has issued
them to use ball cartridges unspardnGly in
case Of the renewal Of disorders. The pop
uiace IL excited over rumors OF an impend-
ing outbreak.
WARSAW, October 2s-Cossacks arrest
ed 10 Polish socialists at Jewish bund
meeting In q forest in Pabianic, In the gev
ernment Of Petrocononf. this morning.
When the news reached Pabianic workmen
attempted to rescue their comrades. The
troops fired, and one workman was killed
and twenty-eight were wounded.
RIGA. October 2a.-The suspension Of
mills and in the city institutions and
schools. There have been number OF
conflicts between strikers and workmen
wishing to continue work. A steamer left
LcAo toody AoE 81. HeteESDuE8s carrying
foreign mails and with a supply OF meat
on board Cossacks today dispersed prom
enaders In the city gardens.
Stringent Orders at Warsaw.
WARSAW. October 2S.-The governor
general has ordered that house doors be
locked at o'clock in the evening, coffee
houses and baker shops must close at 8.
second-class restaurants at 8 and first
class restaurants at 10 o'clock. The central
committee of the social democrats has scat
tered leaf1et demanding the right to elect
law making assembly instead Of the pro-
posed national assembly
meeting of railway employees was
broken up by the police today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
Personal Mention.

Mr.. ]. p. Cralle of Colorado Springs, Col.
is in town for few days.
DR. William C. Gwynn, who has been i'll
for some time with a severe attack or
pleurisy, is improving satisfactorily and ex-
poets TO get out next month.
DR.. Wilbur II. r. Brandenburg has re-
turned after spending year in New York
city.
Senator A. c. Latimer of South Carolina
Is registered at the Riggs House.
Mr.. John F. Wallace formerly chief ell
gineer of the Panama canal commission, is
at the New Willard.
Representative c. A Schneebeli of Penn
sylvania Is registered at the Riggs House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
TO REFORM CHURCH MUSIC.
Cardinal Gibbons Appointed Commit
tee-District Men Named.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd. October 2SICardinal
Gibbons tonight announced the following
committee to reform the music now being
used in service OF the Catholic Church:
Rev. William T. Russell. Baltimore. chair
man; Rev. Charles Bart st. Theresa's
Church, Washington, d. c.; Rev. F. o.
Spencer. o. p, st. Dominics Church. Wash
ington, d. c.; Rev. J. A. klang, G. s. 8. r..
ST. Michaers Church, Baltimore; Rev. Fran
els Powers, s. J., St. Ignatius Church. Bal
timore: Prof. Anton Gloetzuer. Washington.
D. c., and Prof. Lucian Odendhal Of Balti-
more.
be held at the cardinals residence In this
city on Monday, November q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
GOVERNMENT TO INVESTIGATE.
Alleged Charges of Railway Effort to
Pack Convention.

CHICAGO. October 2s.-The Tribune to-
day says: The federal government IS in
vestigating the efforts of the railroad in
terests to pack the interstate commerce
law convention. which met here on Thurs
day and yesterday. DIR. E. d. Durand. a
special examiner attached to the bureau OF
corporations Of the Department of Com
merce. is conducting the inquiry. He re-
fused last night to discuss the results of his
days investigation. but 1t is known that an
extraordinary state of affairs has been re-
vealed.
Evidence is said to have been discovered
that some delegates in the seceders' con-
vention, who tried to break into the reg
ular gathering, were in the employ of the
railroads. and that larger number had
their expenses paid by the railroads, espe-
cially In the way of passes. Some of the
delegates, 1t is alleged, have been identi
fled as railroad attorneys.