davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
The Malign.d Automobile.

rum f"f sNW0F HoFas
This table shows how little real substance there
is In the rabd frothings against automobiles Er.
cluding murders. the homieidcs OF 1908 ia New
YORK city were classified as follows:
Building accidents, D. automobiles. 4 derrioks, s:
runoyers wagons, O. building elevator accidents
n runovcrs and other accidents caused ~ cars
o. street and subway railroads. a. Killed by can.
Brooklyn Bridge, B. killed by steam railroads
running into Grand Central station ana along
Eleventh avenue. 70.
OF the seven deaths charged 10 automobiles
three occurred at the same time. drunken
chauffeur drove over an embankmeni ct midnight.
and with two OF bis carousing companions was
Killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
u. G. CtRTER's GIFT TO HARVARD.
believed 10 lie Unrestricted In Terms
-Mlll Not Yet Prov cd.

The report that the late James G. Carter.
for many years prominent at the New York
bar. left by his will at least $500 900 10 Har-
yard University was con firmed yesterday
at the Office OF Carter, Ledyard 4 Milburn.
But Mr.. Lewis Cass Ledyard. the New York
executor. said he could not make public
the particulars until the will is probated.
II is believed, however, that tho bequest
was left unrestricted. to the President and
Fellows Of Harvard College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
nacbe, Mar,cnse I,f, sIoo, coo.

The will of the late Rachel Martense was
fled for probate in the Surrogates' 0fice. in
Brooklyn, yesterday. Miss Martense died
at the home of her nephew. Joseph S. Story.
ss Linden road. FIatbush on Feb. Is. She
was 104 years and II days old. Her estat"
consists OF real estate valued at $4,000
and personal property valued at s6o.ooQ.
II is left to her three nephews Jnseph :
Story Of IS Linden road. William H. Story
Of $50 Flatbush avenue and Martense Is.
Story OF i07 East Nineteenth street, Flat
bush The will was made in 1888
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22

To 1HE EnTIoR or rIfE SrN-.Sr' J want 10
thank YOU for the article published in your paper
dated "Ardsiry % the Hudson" entitled 4 Won
ans outcry." I wish there were more such aril-
ol,s against sitls working alone In onnoes with
men-not only for the sake OF the girls and their
families. but also for the wives ana mothers.
NEW YORK, FEB 20. WOMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
Bcuues,s ,of Gov. Hunts widow.

The will Of Mary H. Hunt. widow ~
Washington Hunt, who was once Governor
Of New York, dsposes of about s;5onc
The residue goes Ia three sisters and other
relatives, and there are also these Requests:
Hobart College, 81 600 Society Tor the
Protection Of Religion and Learning. 81 o10;
Home Of the Holy Comforter. s. 900; fund
for the Relief Of Widows and Orphans Of
ClerEymen, s.. 900. the Domestic and For
eign Missionary Society, for domestic
missions, 5000; Christ Church, Lockport.
500 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
sam, Excuse seem, valid



Many curious reasons are given for absence
from school. Here Is one. Dear SAMUEL
cannot come 10 school this afternoon, as he has
Eiu-d his head 70 the dresser and We have not
been able 70 separale rim yet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22

President Eliot OF Harvard In Harp,r, Aonh'y
h90d;tae for March deals with side OF the strike
question. There arc articles on Russian prisons bv
Dr.. 2 J. Dillon; on the Hudson River. prsitily Illus
irtisd, BY Miss Van Norst plant NE In the desert
on Inca civilization on modem alchemy ana on
International arbitration. Mr. Howells has another
pleasant paper london. ann some unpublished
etten Of Charles and Mary Lamb appear. The
number Of shor stories IA seven, besides an install.
neni ~ Mrs Humphry wards serial There are
sI pieces Of verse aud the usual multitude OF vArs
gSt<d ulustTstl9nt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
4 cairo Reraurant Advertisement


Mshommed Ben All Yusui beEs 70 Announce
10 Nobility and Cairo Smart Set that he has opened
high class restaurant shop al No q. Sharia Manskh
Mush. Everything Al and dam cheap. Prices
quite wonderful. y. B.-Derctabe music and
dancing ladies every evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
ytRDiu4N roR THE SENATE.
Friends OF the Go, rrnor Announce Him ms
n Candidate TO succeed Mr.. Money.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2l.-The announce
ment from Washington that Senator II. y.
Money Of Mississippi would not be cand-
date for reelection has already started
he Senatorial campaign in that State. Il
vas understood that Senator Money would
ike TO name John Sharp Williams as his
successor. and that Williams wanted the
Office. To-day the friends Of Gov. Varda
man announced him as candidate for thu
Senatorship.
Vardaman has not yet spoken out on the
subject but he is said TO have expressed
n desire TO 20 to thc Senate The contest
will be interesting, and Vards mans att
tude toward the President will necessarily
6p1ira i'm H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22

Miss Winifred Gardner Fox. daughter NJ
Wilson q. Fox, and Walter Phillips were
married last evening in the Murray Hi
Hotel. The bride wore white lace over White
satin, and carried shower bouquet OF Wits
trons Of honor, Mrs. u G. senior ana Mr.
W. A. Miller. There we're ma brdesmRids
z. e. Hubert was best man and joel W
Thorne. n G. Senior. W. A. Miller and pr
william d. Short we're uShers. Az Ella oorais
supper followed the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
TUNNEL FRANCHISE WATTS.
Aldermen WIN Advertise II and How VIII
GafInc, Vote:

After receiving back from the Mayor
ms defective the franchise granted last
week to the New York and Jersey RI ilway
Company. the Aldermen yesterday de-
ferred further action until next weeks
meeting. The legal requirement Of FIVE
days advertising will now be complied
with. Whether Alderman Gaffney will
Weld and make tho vote una mime W, as the
law requires. remains to be seen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-18
TO REVIEW WAR TAX.
Two Suits, Involving 1927 900, Sent
to Upper United States Courts.

NEWARK, Nov. 1~S--Judge Joseph
Cross, in the United States District
Court. granted yesterday two writs
of c~ertiorari to Dr.. Herman C. II.
Herald, Collector of Internal Reve-
nue., in suits brought by the estate of
Bernard NJ. Stanley, of Newark, and
Abraham Wolf, of Morristown,
through their executors.
The writ in the Wolff case remov-
es that suit to the United States Cir
cult Court and the Stanley suit takes
Circuit Court of Appeals.
The Stanley heirs secured a YER
diet recovering more than 100000
levied as a war tax on inheritance,
while the executors of Mr.. Wolff, who
was a member of the banking house
of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., covered, in a
similar manner, a levy of $4,000 I'M
der the anne war revenue act of 1898.
The writs were applied for by AS
sistant United States Distributions
ey Harry r. Lindabury, with the con-
sent of opposing counsel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-18
CAR STRUCK BY LUMBER.
Contact Breaks Windows and Hurls
Passengers { the Floor.

TRENTON. Nov. 1S-John /. Holt
of Paterson, Deputy Commissioner Of
the Department of Labor of New Jer-
sey. narrowly escaped serious injury
when on his way yesterday from Pat
erson to Trenton. He was knocked
from his seat in a train on the Penn
.sylvania railroad by contact with a
piece of lumber. which struck the
ear in which he was seated.
When near the Interstate Fair
Grounds the stick of lumber which
was on a passing freight train struck
the side of the car. Three windows
were shattered and Mr.. Holt was sent
spraying to the floor. Except for a
few scratches from flying glass he
was uniniured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-18
PLAT NEXT
AS WITNESS.
Insurance Investigators Hear
Gage {. TarbeIl Testify Sena-
tor DepeW'S Short Memory.

NEW YORK, Nov. Ex-senator Arm
strong interrupted the testimony of the
E%quitable's second vice president, Gage
r.. Tarbell, n announce that a deposit
ton would be taken at the home OF
George III. Squire, and therefore the
committee would o. meet until Tues
day morning. Committeeman Tully
and Cox We're appointed to take Mr..
Squire's deposition. George II. Squire
was formerly financial manager Of the
Equitable.
II Armstrong committee has a
great many questions to ask Of him
rs to syndicate pn%rticipations and other
matters. His son testified that the elder
Squire was ailing in body and mind
and could not possibly appear, He lost
Il leg following the rupture of an artery
some time ago. Young Squire and
other witnesses, under Mr.. Hughes
questioning. showed how the former
financial manager had got bonds from
the Equitable at a low price and resold
them to the society at a handsome
profit. The committee hopes to get
full light on this and other points.
Mr.. Tarbell told how he had worked
up in twenty-six years from a solicitor
in Greene. \. ", to second vice presi-
dent of the Equitable. He said that
he had been in two syndicates only in
his whole life, adding that he made
nothing from them. He did not in
clude the syndicate which. according
IN t.a,,pr II..lo u-u-HoII To-r.~1 - l.-r
him out for 81, 000,OO
Mr.. 1'arbell testified that he had
fought the practice of paying men to
influence legislation. He tried to get
the other two big companies to agree
to stop it. he said. Mr.. Perkins and
Mr.. Mccall were willing, but Richard
A. McCurdy sent word by his son Rob
crt that the plan, although ideal, was
impracticable.
Frank h. Jordan, sol of the Equi-
tables old comptroller, said that his
mother had written from Canada. He
didn't know where his father was.
Senator Depew was recalled and was
asked about some letters sent to him
by John A. Nichols. The letters re-
ferred to ''our friend who comes
around once a year" and to your cam
tankerous friend from up the river"
Senator Depew did not know who this
mysterious person was, but he was
sure that he was not a legislator.
Testimony Of other witnesses show
ed large payments by the Equitable to
David b. Hill, Frank Platt's firm and
other lawyers.
The sergeant nj arms of the commit
tee called on Senator Platt and notified
the senator that the committee wanted
him to testify about the contributions
TO campaign funds by insurance COM
panics.
The senator sent his compliments to
the committee and said that he would
appear on Tuesday morning. State
Chairman Odell when on the stand was
asked about such contributions to the
state committee. He answered that
until last year Senator Plat had col
lected AL the funds. and he did not
know where the mOnev can from.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-18
NINTH

Miss Edna Hollander entertained
a number of her friends by giving a
party in honor of her ninth birthday
at her home, SO Barclay street, Fri
day afternoon. All present had a
pleasant time in playing games and
at the proper hour refreshments
were served.
Among those present were the
Misses Mamie and Josie Beatty,
Mamie Cracker, Annie Poulson, Tina
and Clara Peterson, Helen Welker,
Mary and Muriel Miller, Jennie Pet
erson, Rose Huff, Agnes Smith, Susie
and Ada Frey, Lydia Gardner, Mrs.
A. Cracker, Mrs. A. Zuck, Kathleen
and Mary Sheath, Mary Dana, Mrs.
Frey, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. E. Curtis,
George FraRke, Lewis Sheath, John
Hun, Raymond Smith, Clayton Hol-
lander and Aubrey Cracker. Miss
Hollander received many gifts from
her friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-18
A. SEXTON

Paterson street, entertained a num-
Der of friends last night at a party.
Games were played and a general
good time enjoyed until 1880
O'Clock, when refreshments were
served. 1t was a late hour when
the guests left for home.
DATE FOR XMAS TREE.
December 20 has been set as the
date for the Leon d ROessler Christ
mas tree to the children of this city,
in Washington Hall.
A family cocial and entertainment
will be held by the Ladies Aid Soc
iety, of st. Stephens Danish Luther
an church, Tuesday evening, Noyom-
Der 2S.
Miss Lillian Graham has recover
ed from Il severe attack of d%iphther-
etic sore throat.
w. B. Pratt leaves town today for
Railway and next week he expects to
start for the far west.
Thomas Christopher, formerly of
this city, is the guest of DR.. f. c..
Henry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-18
NOTICE.

Perth Amboy, Nov. IS, 1905.
To my friends and the patrons of the
n. Y. e. y. B. Transportation Co.:
I wish to thank you one and all
for your favors and the business dur
ing the four and a half months the
company has been in business and
inasmuch as they have decided to
discontinue the service, / feel that
this is due the shippers of this city.
| have always endeavored to try and
please all and hope that the past
business transactions will always
continue as amendable in the future
as they have in the past.
| shall hereafter devote my time
to the trucking business, and hope
that the friendship of the past will
continue in the future, wishing all
success.
am respectfully.
JAS. w. HENDERSON.
14140-1l-lS-1t.
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-18
REAL ESTATE.

Recent transfers of real estate have
been:
Arnold, two lots ON Smith street, to
Nellie Sofeld. Lots 4 and 5 in block
1870.
j.. P. Salter to Theresa Salter. lot
on Gordon street. Lot 25 in block
i3.
j.. Goldley lot IA in block 13S on
Fox Hill road to Stanislaw Jurge-
laly.
Marie Ducey lot on Mechanic street
to Anton Ksenzalkevic. Lot is in
block 206.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-18
Poss.NEI.soN

Poss-Nelson, The Danish actor, will
give an entertainment in Washing
ton Hall tomorrow night. He will
be assisted by Nine. Helga Rein
holdt, a soprano, and Signor Fran
cesco Scarartino, a well-known tenor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-18
A MERRY

The Misses Mary and Christina
Hanson. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Hanson, of Madison venue and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-18
PARTY.

Miss Katherine McQuery, of so
Cataipa avenue, gave a chocolate
party to a number of her friends
last night. The refreshments con-
sisted of chocolate cake, chocolate
ice cream, cocoa, chocolate candy
and fruit. Miss McInery's guests
had a delightful time. They We're:
Miss Margaret Skeim, Miss Henriet-
ia Hewes, Harvey Skeim and Alfred
Mackay, of New York; Miss Agnes
Earlilg, Miss Mabel Wilbur, Miss
Lulu Weybrecht, Jacob Cornwell,
Samuel Byard Apologize and Ferren
Blaisdell, of Red Bank: Miss Jenny
Olsen, Miss Bessie Evan, Harvey
Hullfish and Robert Smith, of New
Brunswick; Miss Julia Overton, Miss
Johanna Miller, Fred Massey and
George Massey. of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-18
=. o. ORDER WAS RAISED.
Believe Boy Who Passed Ii
to BE Agent of Expert.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 49,
United States Postal Inspectors are in
New Brunswick. looking for an eigh-
t~een-year-old boy who swindled T.. II.
Jacobs, a New Brunswick clothier,
with Il post-ofice money order which
had been raised from 81 to $25. The
boy secured a S4.25 coat and SPOTS
in change.
The raising was so cleyerly done
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-18

HACKENSACK. Nov. 1S:-The
Reformed church at Cherry Hill, IA
mile north of Hackensack, was enter
ed by burglars during Thursday
night, and a wagon load of fancy ar
ticles, left from n recent fair. which
were to be sent to a missionary sta
ton were carried away
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-18
DRUGGIST.

that there is a suspicion the boy was
only the agent of an expert, and the
post-office authorities are sparing no
effort to discover him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-18
IN CHURCH CIRCLES.

The Sunday services in the Baptist
church will be as follows:
$50 A. NJ, Prayer meeting led by
C. A. Pullen.
1890 A. M, Service and sermon by
the pastor; topic, THE Believers
Lost JOY" Text, Psalm 5: LIZ.
2.30 P. NJ, Sabbath school.
7.30 P. NJ, Bright, brief service
and serman by the pastor; topic,
Tomorrow Text Tx. s.: 10.
Music under the direction of Ern-
est Hilsdorf.
Men are especially invited to at
tend the evening service. Everybody
welcome.
The young peoples meeting will
be held Tuesday night at the chapel
at s o'clock. Pastor Hill will meet
the young people for conference and
prayer.
The Union Prayer and Praise Sery-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-18
Society
MISS McCARE,S WEDDING.

Invitations are out announcing
the wedding OF Miss Martha E. Nc
Cabe, of PIG Elm street, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j.. McCabe, to
Ollie Daucett. The wedding will
take place at st. Mary's Roman
Catholic church Wednesday after
noon, Noyember %, at A O'Clock. A
reception at the home of the bride
will follow. Miss McCabe is one of
the most popular young ladies in
this city and the announcement of
her marriage ONE as a great sur
prise to her many friends.
.
THANKSGIVING EXERCISES.
The Junior Luther League of the
Grace English Lutheran church, held
Il practice yesterday afternoon for
their Thanksgiving entertainment en-
titled The Genius of Christianity
Nearly every one knew his or her
part very well.
The entertainment will be given in
the church Thanksgiving night at T.
80 o'clock. Thirty-eight answered
the roll call at the meeting of the
League yesterday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-18
For CHURCH DEBT.

The Ladies Society, of the Presby-
terrain church, met yesterday after
noon and settled the financial ac-
counts of the Carnival of Nations.
The proceeds were $497.57. which
will be applied on the church debt.
The Orpheus Glee Singers have been
engaged to give a concert in the
Presbyterian chapel February s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY
Figures for the Month Of March Given
by Weather Bureau.

The weather bureau meteorological sum-
mary for March, 1905, was issued yester-
day afternoon 1t shows that the highest
temperature last month was so degrees. on
March 20; the lowest. IA degrees, on March
2 The greatest daily range of temperature
was 80 degrees, on March %, and the low
est. degrees. on March 7. The mean tenn
perature for thirty-fve years was AZ de-
grees. The total precipitation Qain or
melted snow for the month was 331 inches.
The prevailing wind direction was south.
the average hourly velocity So miles, The
maximum velocity was 33 miles an hour,
from the northwest, on March d. There
were clear days in March, IL partly
cloudy and II cloudy, and there was a
thunder storm on March "a.
Notwithstanding the thunderstorm and
the total of twenty-three cloudy or partly
cloudy days, March went out like lamb.
According to the weather bureau the con-
dtions for tomorrow will be IDEAL The
indications are that the sun will shine
brightly and that light breeze will be
in evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
DENTAL SOCIETY MEETING,
Admission of Women Members and
Other Topics Discussed.

The members of the National Capital
Dental Society warmed things up a bit last
night at their meeting. held at Loyal Le-
gion Hall, 419 10th street northwest The
dentists locked horns on two interesting
subjects: first, whether women should be
admitted to membership in the society. and
second, how best to protect the dental prac-
titioners against nonpaying patients AS to
the first question, there were many pros
and cons, and action was postponed until
the next meeting. In regard to the second
proposition, 1t was decided to appoint a.
committee empowered to draft set Of
rules and advise as to the best method Of
securing the much-desired protection The
matter was discussed at length by Drs.
Schafhirt Exner, Bryant Diedel and Starr
Parsons
An interesting paper on ''Oral hygiene in
the public schools was submitted by DR.
Charles Diedel. DR.. Parsons spoke upon the
Legal relations which practitioners bear
to their patients" At the conclusion of the
regular business session DIR. Emory A. Bry-
ant of this city gave clinic on Cast gold
filings" explaining to the members of the
society the advantages of the newer meth
3D. The next meeting of the society will
be held May at Loyal Legion Hail. The
officers are DR.. James A. Hunter, presi-
dent; DIR. VIM. B. Daily. vice president; Dr.
Starr Parsons, recording secretary; DR.. ].
K. Hawley, corresponding secretary; Dr.
Jesse B. Schafhirt treasurer, and Dr. Ches-
ter II. Beatty, librarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
INJUNCTION MADE PERMANENT.
Proposed Merger Of the seaboard Air
Line Railroad.


Special Dispatch to The Sunday Star.
NORFOLK, Va, April Judge Waddill
of the United States district court today
signed decree in the injunction suit
against the Seaboard and Roanoke railroad.
brought by Charles Chauncy and other
Philadelphia stockholders In an effort to
prevent the merger of that road with the
Seaboard Air Line system by which the
temporary injunction granted in the case
some months ago, the facts Of which ap-
peared in The Star. is made permanent.
This is case where the complainants all
legged that an effort was being made to
merge the Seaboard and Roanoke road with
the Seaboard system before certain bonds
or certificates of Indebtedness secured upon
the property of the smaller road were paid
and by which merger it was contended the
rights of the certificate holders would have
been completely .obliterated The original
injunction was granted on the very morn
ing that the meeting of the stockholders
was to have been held here for the purpose
of effecting the merger. and the injunction
papers were only served upon President
Barr two minutes before the meeting was
to have been held.
says that the Injunction against the merger
is made permanent until the Seaboard Air
Line railway shall execute and deliver
deed OF trust or mortgage to secure the GER
tificateS of indebtedness held by the COM
plainants and all others similarly situated,
which deed or mortgage is to be approved
by counsel of record for the complainant in
this suit or until such time as the certifi-
Gates owned by the compliments and others
similarly situated shall be purchased by the
defendant or its representatives from the
complainantS and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
INTEREST IN NEW STEAMER.
Maiden Voyage Of Observation-Disclosures
With Turbine Engines

HALIFAX, N. s., April 1.-The new AL
Ian steamer Victorian arrived at this har-
Dor on her maiden voyage from Liver
pool today. Great interest has developed
in connection with the Victorians COM
ing on account of her being equipped
with turbine engines, and a government
delegation from Ottawa has come here to
meet her.
The Victorian was built for the Liver
pool Montreal route. but as the st. Law
renee river Is still closed by ice the yes
sci on this trip will land her freight and
most of her passengers at ST. John. The
steamer has on board about 1,5O0 persons.
nearly all Of whom are bound for the west.
The vessel reached her dock at about
noon. This gave her a record of seven
days twenty-five hours (unoffciaD from
Neville to Halifax. She encountered ad-
verse weather and for two days on account
of heavy seas was driven about 2oO miles
farther south than the ordinary winter
course Her highest days run was 3S3
miles, Her passengers say that the ap-
sence of vibration was the most notlce-
able feature of the steamers behavior on
the passage. zoo ,,,,o,
between Neville and Halifax. The daily
runs were 295, 2SS, 233, 800, 3o2. 3S3. 3lS
1856.
The Victorian's engines generally worked
well. but there was some trouble from the
boilers printing, which caused steam TO De
reduced and speed slackened several times
The absence Of vibration was very notlce-
able. The steamer behaved well in the heavy
sea and Travelled particularly fast in
head sea.
Can't. McNicholl expressed entire satisfac-
tion with the turbine system and said ne
vas confident that the Victorian will easily
average seventeen knots after couple Vi
VOYAGES.