davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-02
Jack For Sale.

have a Jack that | would either sell,
on easy terms or let out on shares. he
h yonng, welcomed and good tempered
NJ. b. Rowe.
fliap3l.m FreoerlcBsOuTg' va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-02
FIRE !!
inc. w. Allison, Jr. AGO. Office 300
Commerce Street.

Opposite Conway. Gordon & Garnet'
National Bank. Insure your dwellings
furniture, barns, stables, groceries and
stoeks OF ell kind. Call at our office and
convince yourself we carry companies
second to none. Rates and satisfsetior
Jno. W. Allison, Jr., A. Co.,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-02
Timetable No. 10.
sHeet Al q N. FEBRUARY Sth 1901

Connections at Fredericksburg " ID H.
APR. r., and Weems Steamboat 90. Az
Orange With Southern X ana ChesaVe~Ae
Ohio X. K. ,,,,, - a
Tss only line 10 the CAAneellorsVille ane
WIlAePness Battlenelds.
AaT W II. RICHARDS. Gen. Manager
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-02
HEADQUARTERS F0R BUtlDik6
MATERIALS.

Iksep all kinds OF North Carolina and
virginia Lumber, dressed and und-essed,
Shingles, Lsths, Sash, Doors, and Blinds,
Lime, Cement, Calcine Plaster, Plastering
Hair, Building and Paving Brick, I'm
and Iron Roofing, Cut and Wire Nails, all
kinds Ready Mixed Paints and Dry Paint,
IInseed Oil, Turpentine, Dryer Varnish
and Lewis's White Lead, Paint Brushes
al Ali kinds, Window Glass and Putty,
Rn,Iders' Hardware OF all kinds, Tar
Roofing, sheAthing Paper and fine Brick.
Keen large stock Of Sewer Pipe and
Fire Clay Pipe. z. w. toLs
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-02

njan31.m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
ORIENTAL RUGS

and Hand Hammered Damascus Brass
OF wholesale. q. G. NJ. I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

that II the institutions had Sl25, 900, the
approximate saving would be about
$50. 900"
Apply the same reasoning to the
amount appropriated today and Presi-
dent Kingsbury's contentious are good,
SAVING WOULD BE LARGE.
However looking at the question
from a purely business standpoint,
there IL no question In my mind but
that there would be very large saving
to the state.
SIXTY PER CENT "PREPs."
Few people realize that So per cent
OF the work done at the Agricultural Is
only of high school grade; same is true
OF the University Of Utah to the extent
OF about SO per cent In other words
out OF a student body OF near LOO at
both institutions. there are only 80
per cent OF college grade.
Another comparison-lt cost 1872, 900
per year to maintain theWest Side High
school IN this city with over 700 stu
dents. white It cost the state over $780,
600 mt Logan n year. where 10 per cent
of the work Is above the high school
grade The city high school educates
outside students for S45 per capita, and
makes money out OF the deal, yet IN the
same city the state is compelled TO pay
twice that sum to get University or
Utah students up 10 high school stand
ard.
QUESTION is CRITICAL,
There's an "ebony hued gentleman
around somewhere" and it's high time
the state found his lair.
Aside from purely local pride does
anybody really question the wisdom
OF putting the two big schools under
one management and board OF control2
Could not this duplication in all lines
be avoided? From my view point It
is the only proper thing TO do
Our friends IN the north are unduly
alarmed regarding the Agricultural coll
lege, the big saying would not be at
Logan, but at Salt Lake, My honest
opinion Is that the student body at Lo-
gan would be increased rather than
reduced but the attendance at the Uni
verslty OF Utah would be cut down one
half, so that Salt Lake Is not SO selfish
as the Cache valley people would make
believe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

large, but II IL believed that a carload
can be got together,
The ordinance against cyclists riding
on the sidewalks within the restricted
districts goes into effect today. and
Chief of Police Lynch has detailed Off
Ger Ed Davis 20 look after those who
violate the ordinance and prosecute all
infractlons Of the law.
Clerk Judd OF the board of education
Is today paying the quarterly salaries
OF the members Of the board and the
monthly salaries of the officers and JAM
itors OF the board. The amounts of the
payra.ls are as follows Members, $3.50;
officers, S77i.66 janitors, SILICA.
The Woman's Republican club viii
hold lts regular monthly meeting at the
home OF Mrs. j. U. Eldr4dge, 100 west
Seventh South street, April 3, at 2 p m
Mrs. Johanna Melton viii give a paper
on Jefferson" and Mrs Pease will give
a paper on THE Old Missions of CALI
fornia."
A meeting Of the law committee Of
the citizens committee Is scheduled
for this afternoon at o'clock in the
office Of a. Y. Sanford In tha Atlas
DloNk lot lUt puIppSt Ol NpllSldHilllB
some action to take to prevent the pro-
posed consolidation and extension OF
the franchises the Utah Light & Rail-
way company.
The Mems club Of the First Congrega-
tlonal church Is arranging for three
entertainments TO be given I'm the
church az follows. April IS. the Harry
y. Butteiworth Concert compalyi April
2S, John NJ Rich lecturer, on THE Ash
attic Question Up to Date" May 49,
Lee Francis Lyharger Of Chicago lee
turer
Weekly report Of the city board OF
health for the week ending April
shows 33 births. Of which 20 were males
and 10 We're females. The death report
for the same period numbers 49, OF
which IL were males and 10 were fe-
males. During the week there were 10
cases Of smallpox, cases of diphtheria,
cases Of scarlet fever, 40 cases OF
measles and case Of chickenpox re-
ported to this office.
The first supply OF the Reader Maya
zine received at the Deseret News Book
store was sold out this morning and
new instalment ordered. Local interest
Is keen I'm this number on account OF
the appearance OF n little story by
Gouyeneur Morris, which Is illustrated
by the Salt Lake artist Clyde Squires
Two very pretty drawings I'm the art
lists best style accompany the story,
The drawings were made from living
model hired by young squlres to pose
for him,
The First Presbyterian people VIII oc-
cupy for purposes of Worship the sun
day school room at the rear of the new
church edlhce on Sunday morning,
April 10 next, A brief farewell service
win be held in the old church, corner
Second South and Second East streets,
at the usual hour, IL a, m, and then
the entire congregation will march up
to the new church on east South Tenn
pie street and hold the regular preach.
Ing service in the new Sunday school
room. The latter apartment Ia praotlc-
ally finished. II Is neatly but not ex-
pensvely tinted In bright colors the
woodwork is In vanished natural pine.
and the provision for electric lighting
abundant, Work on the remainder OF
the building will be taken up about the
first Of the coming week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
CREDIT MEN IN CHARGE.
Utah Association Takes Hold of
The Gesas Failure In
Idaho.
clever work ON MIR. crhehlow's Part
WIN Result IN Substantial Saw
Ing TO Creditors.

The Utah Association Of Credit Men,
whose success In handling Involved
estates and failures OF business con-
Germs, has brought them into such
prominence, has just made another
successful record which speaks well
for those who have it IN charge.
The case IN question IL that of Harry
GeAas, merchant doing business IN
Blackfoot and 81. Anthony In Idaho,
and Cumberland and Kemmerer In
Wyoming. Mr. Gesas failed about
month ago and there We're features
about the case that his creditors did not
like the look OF. Among his creditors
were many local men who promptly
placed the affair I'm charge of the Utah
Association OF Credit Men. Their man
ager Mr.. J. =. Critchlow, and their at
torneya, Thomas & Maycook of this
city, at once began an Investigation
which resulted In uncovering $4,000
worth Of assets IN Cumberland, with a
Likelihood that more VIII be found
elsewhere, This property was recov-
cred through the clever work Of MIR.
crltchlow. manager of the association
who has been giving his undivided at
tentlon 70 the case for several weeks
past Mr.. Mat Thomas, one of the
attorneys for the association, has just
returned from Idaho, where he was
successful IN overcoming the efforts
,0f the bankrupt in delaying the case,
and IN fully establishing the lnsoy-
tneN of Mr. Gesas. The hearing was
hadsin the United states district court,
Boise and succeeded In having
Mr. Critchlow placed I'm charge as
trustee -iIe Is now handling the assets,
having been agreed on by the creditors
and confirmed by Judge Beatty Of the
Idaho district court.
AT the outset 1t did not look as
though the creditors would recover 70
cents on the dollar. but with the new
turn affairs have taken under the man
agement OF the association. go cents
and probably more VIII be returned
TO the creditors, who are mostly Utah
and Idaho men, though some eastern
concerns are represented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
LATE LOCALS.

State Fish and Game Commissioner
John Sharp will ship $4,000 trout fry 10
Juab county on Tuesday to stock the
streams OF that county.
The Tenth quorum OF Seventy will
hold its regular monthly meeting Mt
the Second ward Westinghouse on Mon
day night, April 3, at 1880 o'clock.
Lieut. Col II. NJ. Lund declines the
position of adjutant general, and the
governor win have to make another APP
polntment on his return from the coast.
Word from the great lake notes the
level as eight inches above zero about
the same figure as obtained year ago
at this time when the lake was rising
rapidly.
Contractor Campbell has begun
cleaning mp the Market street side
walk OF the federal building, and by
Monday the laying Of garnolthic side
walk win be started on that side
Collector Greenewald reports CUSTOM
house business as picking up He Is
working hard TO have a government
warehouse built In this city for the re-
oelpt OF goods under bond and believes
he Will succeed
state Supt Of Schools Nelson re-
celved word today that teacher for
the third fourth and NTH grades IA
wanted at once at Castle Gate. Infor-
nation IN regard TO the same may be
obtained from Supt Nelson,
The almost weekly burglary Of the
G. O. d, Commission company occurred
last night Someone who had key
that nta the lock I'm tho door entered
but did not take anything, The burglar
was evidently frightened away.
The Elks begin next week working on
the excursion to the Buffalo, N. Y, re-
union of the order later in the year.
owing to tho distance and the expense.
the band OF pilgrims will not be very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
ORIENTAL RUGS

.'' Hand Hammered Damo.o,. =
F" loiesale' z. @. NJ. l. ''ua Brass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
HUSBAND WANTS A DIVORCE.

Benjamin w McEuen filed suit for
divorce in the district court today
against Grace q. McEuen on the
ground of desertion. They were mar
ried nc Winchester CAL on oct. TO-
1890. and II II alleged that defendant
deserted plaintiff on Jan, rs, 1899,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
FUNERAL OF JOHN DAYNEs.

The funeral Of John Daynee, Utah's
pioneer music dealer, will be held in
the Twentieth ward Westinghouse to-
morrow, Sunday, MT D. m. instead
of at p. m. as at first announced. The
residence, rs + street, between the
hours Of 1 and 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
INFORMATION WANTED.

william McEvoy. is Webster street
Bradford Yorkshire, England, would
like 10 correspond with William Far
rell who immlgrated from Bradford
about ~ or AZ wears ago, He was at
the Occidental hotel, Salt Lake city,
about 10 years ago, when last heard Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

be due for merchandise sold to defend
ant by the Nelden-Judson Drug COM
pany Hemenway g. Moser, Kahn
Brothers, the Rogers Cigar company,
j, @. Mcdonald Candy company and
Mlchalitschke Brothers company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
CREDIT MEN BRING SUIT

Suit was filed In the district court
today By the Utah Association Of Cred
It Men against Charles a. Onasch to
recover the total sum Of $4s7.25 and
interest from March Is. 1904 alleged to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
COUNTY BALANCE.
Treasurer Carbis Completes His Re.
port and Shows S53,299 on Hand

County Treasurer Carbs has COM
pleted his report for the month of
March, which shows balance on hand
Of s5S,299l2, The report follows.
Balance on hand March ,...S6i. 2S9S6
Receipts for March .~..... S,3S162
$50, 627. As
Disbursements for March 900. 29.S2S.36
sssfs l.Ys,ss -. ,s,ss - 81 s-,,.ts, --------
Balance on hand March 81 s53, 299l2
Balance in various funds March 81,
1906
General Expense .,.,..,..., 500, 1857
County School fund .r.t,,.. 9.620iS
Tax sale redemptions.., .,. 4,6S527
BOND interest fund ...,n.... lt,75000
state witness and Jurors .,.. 1,1ll00
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500, 299 IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-10
POPULATION GROWS.
Four More immigrants Arrived in
This City Last Night.

The population was augmented by
the arrival of four immigrants last
night. Two were directed by officers
to ll0 New Brunswick avenue, and
two who arrived on the owl train were
taken to the police station.
FL. LARKINS s57 STATE Street,
will do plumbing, steam, hot water
and hot air heating on monthly pay
ments. $40 per month.
You will find rooms more quickly ii
you use the News wan ctoluum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-10
CITY AFFAIRS
THEIR TOPIC.
Chamber of Commerce Dis
cussed Many Important Sub
eCtS but Took no Action.
THE QUARANTINE LAWS.

A general discussion on the city 5
welfare took place at the meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce, held in
the office of the Public Service Cor
poration, Smith street, last night. No
definite action was taken.
1t was suggested that the city should
have better quarantine laws. 4 pro-
test was made by some of the mem
bers against the societies canvassing
for advertisements TO he placed on
programs. Some of those present
called it nuisance.
The subjects of street sprinkling,
paving, the bridge approach build
ing inspector and sidewalks were
taken up.
The committee appointed to secure
u new meeting place for the chamber,
did net report. 1t was suggested that
if they had not made arrangements
for place that the secretary be in
structed to ask the Board of Alder
men for the use OF the council cham
Der once a month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-10
Local Man Elected to the Grand
Court of FOyesterS of
America Yesterday.
MET AT ENGLEWOOO.
Another from This Vicinity Re-
Ceived Highest Vote Of
Supreme Representative.

AT the sixteenth annual session OF
the grand court of the Foresters OF
America held at Englewood, yester-
day, this city was greatly honored
when two OF its Foresters were elected
to high Offices.
J. A. Cazavan, of Court Mcclellan,
was chosen supreme representative to
the convention of Foresters of Ameri-
ca, which will be held at Buffalo,
August Is. j. j. Flynn, Of Court Am
boy, No. 5S, who was candidate for
grand sub chief ranger, was elected
CRANE. Junior woodward
There were l45 courts represented
and lS5 delegates present. The salary
of the grand secretary was increased
from 5000 to 81. 900 per year.
There are now 5000 members of
the order in this state and over 300, :
600 in the United States.
The following new officers were
elected Grand chief ranger, William
DChliCl. vi etlCtoOh tthN
ranger, William Howarth, of Cam
den; grand treasurer, G. H. Steeman,
West Hoboken: grand secretary, f.
Nj. Donnelly, Jersey City; grand
recording secretary, Emanuel Sonn-
benn, Newark; grand senior wood
ward, Thomas Armstrong, Jersey City !;
grand junior woodward, j. j. Flynn,
of Perth Amboy; grand senior beadle,
Henry Shout, Atlantic City: grand
junior beadle, d. A. Valentenia,
Orange. The following grand trus-
tees were also elected; Thomas T..
Jones, Jersey City; Charles L. Fitch
ell, Mt. Holly, and James r. Camp,
Englewood.
For supreme representative forty
nominations were made. while only
fifteen were to be elected. The repre-
sentative for Perth Abmoy, J. A. Ca
zavan. polled the largest vote.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-10

The Board of Education, by vote
OF 4 to ,, awarded The |. r. Grouse
Construction Company the contract
for building the annex to public
school No. |, last night, providing the
bond issue OF $35, 600 is approved by
the council.
Commissioner Poulson, chairman of
the building committee, said, in re-
commenting the awarding of the
contract to Mr.. Grouse, that his total
bid was the lowest. He made mo-
tion that the contract be awarded to
him, and the motion was carried by n
vote of to 2, Commissioners Sturn
and Massopust voting in the negative.
The figures given out by Mr.. Poul-
son, showing the total cost, including
the heating, the architects fee and
the furniture, which are included in
the total estimate of the cost, were as
follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-10
BELIEVE 1T A HOAX.
Message in Bottle now at Local
Police Headquarters.

The message found in a bottle washed
up on the beach at Tottenville, as told
in yesterdays NEWS is as follows;
Jumped overheard at ticket house.
Don't care to live. Good bye all.
George Ward,
Perth Amboy. n. J.
Room 10, Hartmann Hosel.
The bottle containing the message
is thought to have been cast overheard
from dock. on this side of the sound
as hoax. 1t was picked up by Mrs.
Rundgreen, of Tottenville.
The affair is looked upon as Joke.
The message, written on two pieces
of cigarette paper, in a poor, scrawled
hand, is now in the possession OF Chief
of Police Burke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-10
GUESTS OF A
POPULAR CLUB.
Catholic Club Entertained in a
Pleasing Manner
Last Night.

The dance given by the Catholic
Club, in its club rooms, last night,
was an enjoyable affair and was well
attended by merry throng who
danced until 8 a. m. During the even
ing refreshments were served, after
which dancing continued. Prof. Nell
son and.Prof. St. Andrassy played a
number of solos and James Rhodes
sang number OF selections. The
quartet also entertained the crowd.
Among those who attended the
dance were: Misses Edith Taylor,
Alvira Poulsen, Paula Poslsen, Marie
Mabel, Loretta Kelly, Emma McDon-
aid, Margaret Smith, May Murray,
Margaret Bird, Mamie Norris,
Margaret Toolin. Miss Sullivan,
Misses Lottie O'Brien, Agnes
O'Brien, Alice OiDonnel, Margaret
Mcclure, Miss Sokoliski, Miss Bertha
Bradley, Miss Buote and Miss Mamie
Morris. John McGoldrick, George
Parsons, John Kelly, John Smith,
Albert Waters, William Hartmann,
james Murray, James Pender, James
Cahill, James Kelly, Joseph McGold-
rick, John Bergen, John Sheehan,
Dan Kennedy, William O'Donnell,
Ulysses. Ricci, James Rhodes, Alex
ander Sokolinski, William Martin,
Frank Costello and Martin Hurley
The committee of arrangements, to
whom is indebted the success of the
affair, was composed of Albert Nc
Donald, John Powers and John Quinn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-10
By Cutting Out Repairs to Roof on
Old Building Crouse's Figures
Are the Lowest.
OTHER WORK OF SCHOOL BOARD.

the bids to be received at the n ext
regular meeting.
The teachers committee was en-
pow wsred to make the necessary
arrangements for the high school com
mencement.
The estimate of amounts needed for
the coming year was ordered re-sub-
mitted to the Board of Estimate, ac-
cording to the school law, which states
that it must be presented between
May 15 and June |. This was mere
formality, as t's estimate was pre-
sented in February.
Applications for teachers positions
were received from the Misses Mary
Conquest, Julia O'Toole and Blanche
VanSyckle. The resignation OF j. A.
Linnett was accepted
The report of the Board of Estimate
was filed.
The sum of $105 received from Owe
Roulsen for the old No. l annex. was
credited to the incidental account.
The board received an invitation to
the annual meeting of the National
Educational Association. at Asbury
Park, July ) and 6.
The shades will be in school No.
Saturday. The blackboards have
arrived.
The building committee reported
the awarding of the contract for
clocks, for different style than was
bid on, but at proportionate figure.
A bill for four months rent was
ordered sent to Mr.. Belikove for the
cellar of the annex in the Goldberger
building.
The board will meet again May %.
N. S. Kellogg, of Newark, the
boards favorite heating and ventilat-
ing man, was present as usual, and
passed cigars around as is his usual
custom.
Messrs. Grouse and Christensen
were present.
The superintendent report for the
month of April was as follows: Total
enrolment, 3,427; boys, |, ,76S; girls,
1869: average enrolment, 3, l09; pu-
pills present every day, l,12S; percent
age of attendance, 90.7: cases of tardi
ness, 327: visits by superintendent,
l32: by citizens, 20; by commission
ers, 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-10
FURNISH BONDS.
Young Men Arrested in New York
to be Arraigned There.

The two men believed to be accom-
plices in the theft of Greenspan
Brothers. horse and wagon, who were
captured in New York, Monday,
furnished bonds yesterday for hearing
Friday afternoon in the Essex Market
Police Court. They were in buggy
behind the Greenspa1 wagon when
the two rigs, with the four men, pissed
through Metuchen during the early
hours of Sunday morning. One Of
them acted as spokesman when the
party was interrogated by the Me-
tuchen police There is no trace as
yet of the missing rig and the two
local young men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-10
HOSPITAL TO
Get $4,000.
FreehOIder Fansy Successful
in His Effort TO Raise
County Appropriation.
NEW BOARD ORGANIZED.
.Sbeciaf IL tie Evcning Meas.

New Brunswick, May TO- The
Board of Freeholders organized for
the year 1906 this morning. The new
board, which will 90 out of Office on
January next, is the same in mem
bership as last year, there being no
new members.
All of the county officers were re-
elected by rising vote. Contrary to
other years, there was no democratic
caucus prior to the meeting, and the
republicans voted with the democratic
majority.
Freeholder Haney, by a highly COM
mendable effort succeeded in securing
the requested increase of 81, 900 in the
appropriation for the coming year for
the Perth Amboy and New Brunswick
hospitals, which, as told in the
NEWS, was defeated yesterday.
Thus, they will each receive $1,000
instead of ~, 600, as last year.
The salaries Of the clerk and the
county auullOr were lalseu W D5oo
each, on motion of t'reeholder Duni-
gan, OF Woodbridge. The clerk has
received, heretofore. 5000, and the
auditor 5000. The other salaries will
remain the same rs at present.
They are as follows: Director, AS
bury Fountain; clerk, ID. W. Clayton !;
solicitor, II. b. Willis; county physi-
elan. DR.. Edward Carroll: county
engineer, Robert j. Dougherty; coun-
ty auditor, f. II. Pownall.
The board will reconvene at 2:30
O'Clock this afternoon, when the
county budget will be fixed. 1t is
expected to be the largest yet, and
near the limit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-10
PASTOR DID NOT APPEAR.
Rev. Mr.. COsima of the Hungarian
Presbyterian Church in Trouble.

Rev. Mr.. Cosima, who has had
charge of the Hungarian Presbyterian
congregations in this city and New
Brunswick, for some time, did not
appear at the New Brunswick chapel
Sunday for the service, and the 120
worshippers who had gathered, went
home disappointed. The whole matter
arose out of the fact that the National
Hungarian church. under whom he
served, threatened him with the de-
privation of his right and license 10
preach.