davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
Nichi.nn Anticirnre,tc Inv.

LANSING. Mich, March 81. The
lower house of the state Legislature in
committee of the whole adopted a bill
introduced by Representative Ming Of
Chcboygan prohibiting the sale and use
of cigarettes and cigarette material.
The bill is similar to the one acted
upon in the Indiana Legislature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
SEA BREEZE THIS YEAR.

Report has it that Joseph Fiigen, of
Market street, will have charge of
\Sca Breeze this year rs manager.
When asked by a NEWS reporter if
this was so, Mr.. Fiigen said he could
not tell Just yet how things would
turn out. Last year Mr.. Fiigen was
in charge of the Breeze and the re-
port row current is that the resort
Twill be hired by u New York brewing
company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
PONY HERE AGAIN.

Gypsy Sans Shetland pony was
brought to town from the camp at
Florida Grove yesterday afternoon, for
a stroll. The pony mas be clipped
since the last trip to this city. II
again drew a crowd by entering a
saloon as naturally as any man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
EXPECT a CROWD.

The committee in charge OF the dance,
which will be held in Washington Hall
tomorrow night, by the Danish Sociable
y. G. after the tournament, report TINT
they have met with wonderful success
and they eNpect a IaIge ATTENDANCE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
He Wrote F%requentlY.

Mrs. Gaddabout-Here are the letters
my husband wrote me before we we're
married. There are about 80 of them.
Mrs. Neverholm-He wasn't much of a
correspondent then?
"Oh. yes. he was. You see. I only
know him three days."-Louisyillc
Courier-Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
MEET MONDAY.
An Interesting Meeting Looked For
Effort on Coming Election.

Eagle Hose Company meets in its
house, in Davidson avenue, Monday
night, 1t is expected that something
interesting will take place at this
meeting for the Eagles expect TO let
the other companies, it is said, see
that they will not take a back seat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
sudden Death at Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, March 81
Purvis. Il native of Brook
lyn, y. Y. Il son-in-law of Robert G..
and for several years treasurer
Of the Hampton Normal Agricultural
institute. died suddenly here Of heart
trouble. following M operation a week
ago for an internal disorder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
ANOTHER COMPANY.

Trenton, Maj. 3l:-The American
Shelters Exploration Company was in
corporated here yesterday afternoon with
an authorized capital stock of So, 800, GOO.
The company, it is stated, is TO acquire
the properties Of the GuggeDheim Ex-
ploration Company. The incorporators
are William W. Porter, Frank W. Hills
ana John j. Treacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
oeaslckless steamers.

Papa said little Bobbie Whitterly,
as he stepped on the wharf after an I'M
usually tempestuous voyage from Liv-
erpool do you suppose the limo will
ever come when they'll invent seasick
less ocean steamers on. Y. Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
CRANE NEARLY READY.

The work Of putting up the new out
side crane at the Raritan Copper Works,
which as told-in the NEWS was in course
of construction, is nearly completed.
When the crane in working order many
men in the yard will be laid off for it
will do the work of laborets it is said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
More Satisfactory.

she-Why did that brilliant woman
marry such a stupid man?
IIe-Because her first husband was a
genius.-Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
TROLLEY WIRE BROKE.

a trolley wire broke at the corner of
SIN ith and State street about > O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. 1t was soon repaired
by employees of the company.
Try on avd. in the Evening News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31

When people want help they adver
tise in the Evening News. Those
looking for help should bear this in
mind
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
WAS FINED SIS.

John Cameron. a sailor, who was ar
rested last night by Patrolman Tonneson
Oh a drunk and d~isorderly charge, was
fined s. by the recorder this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
AFTER STOLEN RIG.

The police were this morning asked by
the Newark police TO he on the lookout
for a stolen black surrey and team, one
sorrel mare and one light bay horse.
Walden Smith, the suspected thief, is
forty-five year old, and five feet two
inches tall. The rig has russell reins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31

WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE. O..
March 31.-A local option election here
by a plurality of 10 in favor
of retaining saloons, There are twenty
in Washington Courthouse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31

You will find rooms more quickly il
you use the News wan ctoluum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31

Weather Proba biIities.
Fair; east winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31

Read the News daily, You'll know
what's going on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
PIANOS AT pEDER OLsENs

81 Smith St, the old stand 1924 $50 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
IN SESSION HERE
TO-DAY

Continued from page /.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
OtPEW COULD NOT REMEMBER
Senator Failed to Recall Mysterious
Friend Up the River"

New York. Nov. 1S.-In sharp con-
trast to his ability to remember hum
dreds Of sprightly anecdotes and stories
for the DEDICATION of his hearers of
after dinner speeches. for which he is
famous, Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew's
memory failed him badly yesterday at
the insurance investigation, when ask
ed about a mysterious friend up the
river" who had a habit of usually
getting around once a year." and who
was growing rambunctious" becau7e
his annual demand on the Equitable
was not receiving attention.
This peculiarly insistet idividual fig
ures prominently IN two letters writ
ten to Depew himself by Lawyer John
A. Nichols. retained by the Equitable.
Despite the fact that the Senator re-
called having received the letters, he
was utterly unable to say just who and
of what genius or type this battling per-
lsonage might be. Nor could the Sena-
tor by vigorous working Of his mind
and gyrations Of his body in the witness
chair explain as to what claim this in
ldividual had upon the Equitable. AS
a mystery the person meant by the let
ters bios fair to rival the S6S5,O00 ''yel-
low dog" fund.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
WILMINGTON GOLF PLAYERS
Several Took Part in the Tournament
at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, n. j., Nov. lS.-F. o.
Horstmann, Of the Huntingdon Valley
Country Club; w. II. Farr, Of the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club; Walter ]. Travis,
Garden City, and C. c. Lafferty, Chevy
Chase. were the survivors last evening
after the first and second match-play
rounds had been decided for the Cover
nor's Cup in the annual autumn tourna-
ment Of the Atlantic City Country Club.
c. NJ. Steward of Wilmington, Del, was
defeated by w. II. Farr, up and to
play. and also by II. c. Fownes, Of Oak
mont. by up. ]. Il. Smith, OF Whining
ton. defeated X. Cross Of Atlantic City.
one up. Mr.. Smith also won from G. f.
Smith. of Berkshire, 2 up and one to play.
f. F. Briggs. of Wilmington lost to G. f.
smith one up.
r. Weir. Of Wilmington, defeated II. nj.
Taylor. also of Wilmington. up, and
C. NJ. Morgan of Oakmont beat Mr. Weir
up and TO play NJ. L. Leeds, OF Attain
tic City, defeated T.. A. Hilles. Of VIII
mington, up and to play, and G c.
Hetzell. Of Ridley Park. Pa, beat z. NJ
Hopes. OF Wilmington. up and tC
play. Mr.. Hopes defeated Mr.. Hiiles
up and to play.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
GEORGETOWN HAS MANY
GUNNERs BUT NO GAME
Sportsmen Meeting With But
Little Success-Death Of
John A. Joseph
Special to The Evening Journal

Georgetown. Nov 1S.-since the
opening OF the game season last We'd
nesday this section has been overrun
with gunners, but so far but little sue
cess has been reported. The dry spell
is hard on the dogs, they being unable
to smell the birds.
John A. Joseph. aged As years, died
at his home In this town from con-
sumption on Tuesday. He had been III
for over six years and most of that
time had been confined to his room.
lInterment was made at Lewes yester-
day
Coroner Alfred l.. Pepper lost his
tanned S33 i'm money.
J. Edward Downes will lead the Ep-
worth League services in Wesley NJ
lE. Church on Sunday evening. His
topic will be: MY Covenant With the
People Of God"
Clerk of the Peace James II. Wright
has issued marriage licenses to Isaac b
! Harris and Lena Culver, OF Little
Greek hundred: Frederick +. Clifton
land ella Spencer, OF Broadkiln hum
ldred: George II. Leonard and Jeon-
META Fosque, Of Broadklln hundred
Harry b. Thoroughbred and Millie G.
lCordrey, Of Indian River hundred; Au-
brey c. Bennett and Lizzie X. McGee
of Baltimore hundred; Elisha Hudson
land Annie Tingle. OF Dagsboro hun
Idred: william Spiend and Lizzie War
lren, Of Broadl1iln hundred.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
PARENTS ARE TO BLAME
FOR BAD CHILDREN
So Said Judge Cochran il
City Court Today-Many
Boys Fined

parents are more 10 blame than their
children for the bad behavior of the lat
ter in the streets" said Judge Cochran
in City Court today. "and the money to
pay fines should come out of their
pockets"
Eight boys were arraigned before the
court on charges of trespass and each
was fined 81 and costs. The lads were
Harry schancr, Robert Hafady. Edward
shaven. James Haney. James Campbell
frank Cunningham, Alfred and Charles
Mack. They were accused Of trespassing
ln thep roperty Of the b. & o. railroad
md as the police have had considerable
4 rouble recently with such youthful Of
renders, the court decided TO fine each of
hem.
William Patton, colored, was fined SO
sand costs on charge of disorderly con-
Iuct. What made the fine so large was
he fact that the defendant resisted Off
,er Long. when the latter placed linn
Under arrest.
Spencer williams. colored. charged with
drunkenness and disordeTly conduct. was
ined 50 and Kate Ryan was assessed S
or disorderly conduct
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
BROKE Window
AND STOLE Guns
Thief Ran Into Arms of 70
liceman, However, and
Came to Grief
HELD FOR THE UPPER COURT

Charged with breaking the show
window Of Peter fuckers store. at No.
II East Fourth street last night. and
confscating two revolvers. Michael
Kelly was arragned in City Court to-
day and held in $500 bail for the Court
Of General Sessions. He smiled when
Tucker told about the theft and had
nothing whatever to say in his defense.
The stolen guns were found in Kelly's
possession by Patrolman Dutton. who
apprehended the prisoner along the p,
b. & w. Railroad. The officer said he
heard the crash of breaking glass and
shortly afterward saw Kelly running
along the railroad with two men in
pursuit. He placed the fleeing man
under arrest.
When taken to the police station
Kelly said he and another fellow were
wrestling and they fell through the
window. Il knew would be arrested
anyway" said Kelly. $50 1 grabbed a
couple Of revolvers. Then the cor
pinched me.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
THEY
HAVE BAD MEN
Police Hope to Fasten Five
Charges of Larceny on
Young Polanders
ARE UNDER HEAVY BAH

IN Herman Kloss and Michael Jock
EFT, two Polanders. aged 21 and % years
respectively, the police believe they
have important prisoners. They we're
arrested last night on suspicion OF hav-
ing stolen blankets and lap robes. the
property Of William Calhoun. at Eden
Park, and the authorities hope to fas-
ten four other thefts on them. ocke.t
.is also charged with carrying a con-
.cealed deadly weapon, a revolver hav-
ing been found in his possession when
.apprehended.
Both men were arraigned in City
Court today and each was held in S50C
bail for a further hearing on Wednes.
day next In the meantime the police
will work up the cases against them.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
NEW CAMP ORGANIZED
Number q, p. o. S. Of A., Holds Elee.
ton Of Officers.

Camp No. q, p. o. S. Of A.. was or
ganlzed in the hail No. 5oi Market street
last evening. State vice-Presldent George
C. Peters. state Treasurer Joseph NJ.
Armstrong, Past state President J. T..
Cross. State Organizer and State secre-
tary Thomas f. Dunn. assisted in the in
stitutlon OF the new lodge.
The following officers were elected: Past
president, George II. Rue; president, Dut-
ton Peters; vice-presldent, Daniel Brown;
master Of forms. Frank Paynteri record
ing secretary. Samuel n rrott; financial
secretary. John r. Stewart; treasurer
James II. Alexander; conductor, Robert
Cloud; Inspector. John r. Hayes; guard
Theodore Kelley; trustees. Joseph Brice
Joseph Gon william shaffer; chaplain
William Keyes; sentinels, William Keyes
Jr. James T., Floyd
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
WITTE ACTIVELY
OPPOSES STRIKERS
He Threatens to Establish
Martial Law in St.
Petersburg
HIS LIFE is CLOSELY G'ARDED

st. Petersburg, Nov. 1s.-Count Witte
has opened an aggressive campaign
against the revolutionists. H sent from
the Ministry Of commel5e arl Labor rep
resentatives to tell the wor.-.nen that the
Ministry was at their disposal. but that
they must detach themselves from the
revolutionary organization.
The men refused to sever their connec-
tion with that body and the revolutionary
executive committee issued a counter ap-
peal for a social revolution. They declared
that neither parliamentarsm nor conces-
sions to the peasants will affect industrial
tyranny. Imperial manifestoes addressed
TO the existing classifcations Of the peo-
pie cannot affect the urban skilled work
men, who have no place in the existing
Russian political system, but to whom
by revolution the future belongs.
The revolutionary committee is display
ing great energy against Count Witte,
and is sending agents to bring the Social
Democratic party into their ranks The
committee insists upon a strike to the
bitter end.
Count Witte has replied with a threat
to establish martial law In st. Petersburg
today. Extra precautions have now been
taken to protect Count Whites life.
All the theatres, except those which are
under Government subsidy. have Joined
the strike. Troops occupy the electric light
stations.
The Workmen's Council, which has been
making efforts for some time to win the
soldiers and sailors TO their side, have
issued an appeal asking them not to shoot
their brothers. who are struggling for the
peoples freedom, and who have struck
to enforce their demand for the release OF
the imprisoned Cronstadt mutineers.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
$4,000 BLAZE
At GEORGETOWN
Flour Mill Destroyed With
Its Contents and Other
Places Burned
HEAVY WIND HELPED THE FIRE
Special to Tho Evening Journal.

Georgetown, Nov. 1S-About II o'clock
last night the cry OF FIRE and the blow
ing OF the fire alarm whistle aroused
many OF the residents OF Georgetown.
II was soon learned that the large -four
mill owned by Gideon w. and Shepard
p Walls, was on fire. A heavy west
wind was blowing at the time and In a
few minutes the entire building was
IN flames.
II was impossible Tor the fire COM
lpany 10 save the structure OF its COM
tents The mill arioined several small
dwellings and a hall belonging TO the
coiored people, and It took heroic work
to keep TIE fire from spreading to them.
Not only was the mill burned but sew
eral small outbuildings were destroyed.
| The -four mill was being run on full
time Several hundred bushels OF wheat
were destroyed. together with lot Of
-four and meal ready for shipment
How the fire originated is not known.
The mill was valued at $4,000 with an
insurance Of $1,000.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
FIVE NEW CARDINALS
The Patriarch Of Venice is Among
Those Selected.

Rome, Nov 1S-A definite list Of the
cardinals to be created at the consistory
December II was given out semi
officially last night.
The list comprises five prelates, as
follows:
Monsignor Cagaino de Azevedo, major
domo of the Vatican.
Archbishop Cavalcanti de Albuquer-
que. of Rio Janerio.
Archbishop Spinola, Of Seville.
Archbishop Samasa, Of Erlau, Hung
airy.
Monsignor Cavallari, Patriarch Of
Venice.
The pope succeeded so well I'm keep
ing the secret OF his intention to honor
his successor in the Patriarchate OF
Venice that nobody, not even his inti-
mates. suspected It. with tho result thai
the scores OF other candidates were
spoken Of for the nth red hat.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
SHERIFF SALES
Several Properties Sold at the County
Court House.

Sheriff Gillis sold a number OF prop
trties at public sale at the county court
house this morning.
The Garrett f. Cox property, at No.
2506 washington street was sold to
Attorney General Robert II. Richards
for s1125.
William F. Kurtz purchased the Eu-
gene Wyatt property at No. 1908 Mad
ison street for $500.
Edward G. Cook purchased five lots
at Sixth and Dupont streets, the prop
erty Of James H. Hoffecker for S1100.
Francis NJ. Walker also purchased a
lot owned by James II. Hoffecker for
$780,
The property of Samuel G. Elbert,
administrator of Lulu Smith Hinson.
deceased, at No. III West Eleventh
street, was purchased by Henry c.
Conrad for $3.50.
| William f. Smalley bought the prop
erty of Edward Mahoney at Fourth and
Washington streets. for SS25.
The Arthur w. Brilely property at
Second street and Woodlawn avenue,
was sold to William S. Hilles for $1,000
Harry Emmons bought the Alfred p
Stevenson property for $500.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
FUNERAL OF CLlfTOETURNER
Young Man Who Was Shot While Gun
ming, Buried at Smyrna.
special 20 The Evening Journal

Smyrna, Nov. 1s-The funeral of
Clifton Turner. the young man who was
killed in a cunning accident on We'd
nesday, took place at o'clock this
afternoon, from his late home I'm this
town. 1t was largely attended. The
Rev. DR.. Robert Watt, pastor Of the M.
e. Church. conducted the services. In
terment was made in odd Fellows
cemetery.
A sad feature Of young Turner's
death was that he was engaged ia
be married to Miss Ida Goldsborough,
young lady prominent socially here.
she is prostrated over the death Of her
lbethrothed.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
DEATH OF DR.. WALLACE
Prominent Physician of Cecil County,
Md, Dies at Lewes.
sneoial 10 The Evening Tournal

Speclai 10 lne Evening Journal
Lewes, Nov. 1S.-Dr Joseph Veazey
Wallace. Of Chesapeake City, Md. died
at the residence OF his son-in-law, the
Rev F. +. williams here on Thursday.
DR.. Wallace, who was the son of Dr.
Joseph Wallace, of Elkton. Md. and
Elizabeth Ward. also of Cecil county.
was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, April y.
1880, where his father was stationed as
surgeon in the United States Army He
came, on both sides, from a long line Of
Maryland ancestry noted for its zeal in
the cause Of freedom during the Revolu-
tion.
In April, 1867, he married Miss Cornelia
c., daughter Of the late John r. Price
of Chesapeake City. who survives him
with one daughter. The latter is the wife
Of Rev. Mr.. Williams. of Lewes. His only
son, Veazey Ward Wallace. died in ISIS
aged years.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS CHURCH
Rumored That the Rev. W. L. S. MUIR
ray Will Become Pastor.

1t was stated today on good author
ity that at the next session of the VIII
mington NJ. e. Conference at Pocomoke
city, Nd, i'm March, the Rev. DR.. w.
L. S. Murray will be appointed as pas
tor of the new Washington Heights
Church.
DR.. Murray has been pastor of st.
Paurs M. E. Church for eleven years,
of which the Washington Heights
Church is to be a branch. He is now
recovering from a recent illness and
will soon resume his church work.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18

they send delegates to such conventionsi
and as the boys In the Union in the an
thracite region constitute about 70 per
cent Of the membership, IL is easily seen
that their representatives, who may be
obliged TO act on instructions, may have
the balance Of power and thus carry a
vote for strike when the more conserva-
tive and experienced members might be
opposed TO q"
Up to this time the constitution Of the
been amended to meet the Commission
views.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
COMPANY MAY USE
GASOLINE MOTORS
B. &, o. Railroad Company
to Compete With Trolley
Line

officials OF the b. and o. Railroad are
contemplating running a line of gasoline
propelled cars over the tracks Of the
Landenberg branch Of the road in order
to compete with the electric line Of the
West Chester and Kennett Railway Com
pany.
Since the advent Of the trolley COM
pany the railroad company has cut down
its trains from four 70 two day al
though before the trolleys were In exist
ence the b. and o. Company carried much
freight from that section of Pennsylvania.
The b. & o. Company has been expert
menting with gasoline cars for several
DAYS.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
ATTEMPTED TO STAB THIEVES
sedonio Infuriated by Sight Of His Al
legged Assailants.

Vincenzo Sedonio. the victim Of tSs
at Binstead on saturday
might last. was aroused to such a state
of frenzy I'm Chester yesterday. when
he confronted Dominica Saspano and
Joseph Lusld his alleged assailants.
that he attempted to stab one of them-
The wounded victim picked up a knife
which had been offered in evidence at
the hearing before the men were
brought here. and made an effort to get
at the prisoners. but was prevented by
the police. He then attempted to hurl
a glass at them. Finally the alleged
thieves were taken out OF the sight OF
the infuriated man.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
JUDGE GRAYS VIEWS ON
MINERS CONTRACTS TIMELY Y

Next mon.h. at shamokin, Pa, the an
thracite mine workers in convention pro-
pose to re quest contract between tho
operators and their Union TO take the
place o. the Coal Strike Commissions
award which will expire April l. The OPP
orators are expected to refuse the re-
quest The Commissions views which
we're framed by Judge George Gray. OF
this city the chairman. on the desirabiliiy
Of such a contract. and us criticisms OF
some Of the features of the Union fol-
low:
"When under the award the parties
have faithfully obeyed its terms and thus
learned to deal, with each other. trade
agreement between the operators and an
anthracite mine workers organization
may commend itself TO both sides. We
believe this. especially when it is con-
sdered that in other directions, and in
other industries, such agreements have
been made and adhered TO for terms Of
years, completely avoiding strikes and
labor controversies generally. OF course.
here and there in the bituminous regions
these agreements may not have worked
with perfect satisfaction TO both parties,
and in some districts they have been
abandoned after a brief trial. but on the
whole the experience under them in this
country and in England testifes TO their
great usefulness in preserving peace and
harmony.
'rhe constitution OF the United Mine
Workers OF America does not present the
most inviting Inducements TO the operat-
ors TO enter into contractual relations
with it. Miners are represented in conven-
tions called for the consideration OF
strikes; while boys do not go as dele
gates, only one case having been noted
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
A BOLD RoBBeR
Masked Thief Enters Store and De-
mands Money.

The appearance of a man wearing
a mask and armed with a revolver, in
the store OF Mrs. Hannah Harkins at
sixth avenue and Coleman street.
caused considerable excitement in that
neighborhood last night.
GIVE me the money in the drawer
and be quick about it. commanded the
robber of the little daughter of Mrs.
Harkins. who was the only person in
the store. Instead Of handing over the
cash she screamed and the thief beat
a hasty retreat. Outside an aged man
was passing at the time and with his
cane attempted to check the mans
aieht. The latter discharged his re-
volver and made his escape.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
TOW IT"U TII-
q NJ dill
Or, MURRAY INVITED TO RETURN
Pastor Praised by Congregation for
His Arduous Labors.

The fourth quarterly conference OF st.
Paurs NJ. e. Church was held last night
and the Rev. W. l.. s. Murray was in
vited to return as pastor for the eleventh
year.
Conference also adopted a series OF
resolutions praising DR. Murray for his
arduous labors since he has become pas
tor Of ST. Pauls Church and expressing
to him the sympathy Of conference al
his recent illness.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
FOUR HORSES BURNED

The stable of William Lucas, at STAN
ton. was destroyed by fire at 1880
o'clock this morning. -Four horses We're
burned. The rest Of the live stock was
saved as were also the harness and
wagons. Seven tons of hay were de-
stroyed. The loss is estimated at $4,000
with partial insurance.