davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-12-21

Pure California clarets.
Splendid table wines; gall zQo
Lon, sI.35, si.05 and, fOC
Coronet extra dry
American champagne.
Case ~ quarts, s1I.OO; m
quart bottle ,..,.,.., Law
Cocktails.
Heublein's Club; all varieties
case ~ bottles, sfO.75i M
Banquet Brand; all varieties
case ~ bottle" se.TSi 8Yc
bottle, D(
The evening world., 1905-12-21
BRANN'S THE PLACE
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS,
Quarter OF n Million in Diamonds
at Low Prices Only One Fenture.

NJ. g., Brann, whose well known Jew
elry establishment Is at No. POI Eighth
avenue, has been In business for forty
years, and this week he Is celebrating
the event by a big sale OF goods suIta-
bic Tor Christmas gifts at prices away
below what they have been previously
offered at.
There are t25O,OOO worth Of dian onls
alone on exhibition az the Brann es-
~tabllshment and any quantity Of other
Jewels, making the entire display one
that Christmas purchasers should soc
before deciding definitely on thelr noli.
day gifts.
Mr. Brann has Tor years claimed n
be aole to undersell jewellers " lsa
places are In parts Of the city where
rent and other expenses are higher
than they are On Eighth avenue, and
ne clatrs that this year he has fixed
prices lower than ever before.
The store Is open evenings until II
o'clock, and a deposit will reserve goods
until the purchaser Is ready to take
Inn ewey. W.
The evening world., 1905-12-21

hargauS' case IL large
bottles Wv
81. julien, cas- ~ large n M
pottlee WV
Floriac, case IL large < m
bottles WV
Medicinal gins.
Meder Swan Hollands-Gallon,
1910; case ~ bottles. 7nc
$500 bottle. tOS
Crystal old Tom Gin-Gallon,
$2,DSi case ~ bottles, az
$3.50 bothe.i,,,.s,'V
The evening world., 1905-12-21
oUTGoTNG sTEAMsuIps

% IUVTNI d LAMOIIIT6I
SAILED TODAY,
La Bretagne. Havre. Advance, Colon.
United states. Princess Anne,
COpenha gen. Norfolk.
Main. Bremen, vi Cid, Galveston,
NiEilancla, Havana, Naldivia, Port de PAX
c. OF Washington, Pr Wilhelm l.,
TanGlco, Port de PAX.
Harold, Uruguay 1I64
The evening world., 1905-12-21
FORT OF NEW YORK.


Hamburg ,...,., ',',',.,...."......,o Genoa
sidllan frnce''', .',.''s'..ss,.,, Naples
La Camplne ,.-'. '''.".'''.''. O, Antwerp
NWtham 5000. ,,,,",",,,,,Po Port Arthur
The evening world., 1905-12-21

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
Broslau, Bremen, Koenigin Luse,
Hostllius, Para. Gibraltar,
The evening world., 1905-12-21
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
sun rises. I .2OIsu nsets. I SolMoon rises, ! 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16
CORDOVA Is
AGAIN GUILTY.
Took the Jury Only Thirty Min.
uteS TO Convict Him Of
Assault.

New Brunswick, Mar. l6:-Jersey
Justice moved with proverbial rapid
ity in its dealing with Joseph Frank
Cordova, the deposed minister OF the
South River Methodist church. who
eloped with Julia Bovine. Within
three days he has been found guilty of
two offences, abandonmcnt Of his wife
and three children and assaulting his
wife, and now awaits sentence, which
may be for period of from one to
four wears in state prison.
On March Cortiova and Miss Bewne
were caught at Washington, d. c., on
their way to Mexico. Within twenty
four hours both were in the county
Jail here. On March : Cordova was
indicted by the grand jury on the two
charges, the trial of which was started
on Monday.
While the jury was out Tuesday
.fternoon considering the evidence on
the abandonment charge another jury
was being drawn in the assault case,
and the evidence commenced yester-
day. IN less than nineteen hours aftcl
the first verdict Of guilty was found
the second Jury came in with q like
verdict, and on Saturday sentence is
to he pronounced for the two offences.
Unless Mr.. Cook, for the defense, APP
peals, and he said he expected to,
Cordova will probably be in state pris'
on early next week.
The jury took but one ballot last
night, finding verdict in forty
minutes. In the other case they took
six ballots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16
Men Working Night and Day Prepar-
ing for Big Demand When Prices
Fall First of Next Month.
FILLING BINS.
Railroads Making Elaborate
Plans for the Summer TO Get
BIG Supply on Hand in
Case of Strike.

All Of the available space that the
Lehigh Valley railroad can find at the
local docks is being used to store coal
and the cars heavily loaded, are be-
ing sent here so fast that every en-
ploye Of the Valley is working day
and night to get them unloaded that
they may be rushed to the mines for
more. Day after day strings of cars
arrive and soon all of the bins and
stock yards will be filed.
The Lehigh Valley is filling up so
that when the price of coal drops ff-
ty cents on the ton the first of next
month, as it does every year, they
will have supply enough on hand to
sell TO all customers for it is under
stood that the demand will be very
great this year.
Wholesale and retail dealers of coal
all over the United States will lay in
an extra large supply of coal this
summer for they all know that the
miners contract with the operators
runs out this year and, from present
indications, the men win go on
strike for it is understood that the
operators viii not grant any new de-
mands.
The railroads all over the country
do not intend to be caught this year
as they were at the last strike and
most all Of them are rushing coal at a
great rate to stock grounds.
The Lehigh Valley, besides filing
its local bins and stock grounds, will
put as much coal as they can get into
the big stock grounds at South Plain
field
1t is understood that the Philadel-
phia & Reading railroad has pur-
chased considerable land Just outside
of Philadelphia and that mechanics
are now at work building large
stock ground 1t is understood that
( the grounds will hold twenty-five mil-
lion tons.
AT the local docks of the Lehigh
Valley and at the Port Reading docks
Of the p. &. r., coal is also being
loaded into boats and is being towed
to New York, where wholesalers, it is
said, viii gobble it up as soon as the
price drops.
During the winter many of the Lee
high Valley men have been idle and
they are glad that the rush has COM
nAenced once more and they expect it
10 keep up all summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16
A. BeIafsky Discovered Fire il
Kitchen Closet About 10 O'clock
and Alarm Was Quickly Sent In.
THE CHIMNEY.
Firemen Found the Fire Under
Much Headway When They
Arrived and They Had an
Hours Hard Work.

Fire partly destroyed the dwelling
of A. Belafsky, 275 Smith street, this
morning. doing about $1,000 damage.
The cause of the blaze is unknown.
Shortly before 10 O'Clock Mr.. and
Mrs. Delafsky were sitting in the
kitchen when Mr.. Belafsky noticed a
curl of smoke coming out of the closet.
He called the attention Of his wife to
II, and when she opened the door 4
great cloud of smoke rolled out.
Mr.. Belafsky rushed outside and be-
gan crying fire. Otto Smith, saloon
keeper at Smith street and Watson
avenue. turned in the alarm from box
81.
Before the flremen arrived the fulni-
ture in the lower part of the house
had been carried out. They had also
managed to save the piano.
Protection Hook x Ladder Company
was the first on the scene. They were
quickly followed by the Lincoln g COM
bination wagon and steamer. In short
order the Lincelns had a stream on
the building, which by this time was
burning 1iercely in the rear.
The water pressure was good and it
one time Engineer Howard Cottrell
had such force going through the
hose that it burst in a number Of
places.
The firemen worked hard and after
an hour the blaze was eXtinguished.
In conv ersatisn with reporter Mr..
Belafsky said he could not tell how
the blaze started, but that it might
have been caused by the chimney
which passed through the closet. The
house is insured for $1,000, the furni-
turc for 800 and the piano for $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16
BIG COMBINE FOR
ALL THE SHELTERS.

OF unusual interest TO Perth Am-
boy is the report in Wall street that
the Amalgamated Copper Company
has purchased control Of tho American
Smelling Company.
The purchase gives th1 %ll5,0}o,o 900
Copper Trust the management of the
500, 600 Smelling Trust, which in
turn owns control of the Sl00, 900, 600
Guggenheim Exploration Company.
The $50, 000, coo National Lead and the
S65, 900, 600 United Lead are also IL
be included in the gigantic new deal,
which makes Amaleamated the great
est metal trust the world has ever
seen.
The stock of the Smelling Company.
which has advanced without apparent
reason for weeks, crossed l02 Tuesday.
some Of the greatest individual stock
holders of the company turned their
shares into the market arolsld par
and lost them, for it is understood that
control was purchased III the open
market The Smelling Company is to
the silver trade what Amalgamated IS
tophe copper. The ~t,oaa aoc United
Metals ~sllng taMFaas iS,a selling
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16
WILL MEET IN
THE HOSPITAL.
Board OF Governors to Hold Their
Annual Session in Hospital
Building.

The annual meeting Of the Board OIL
Governors of the city hospital will be
held tomorrow night at 8:l5 o'clock.
in the Office Of the hospital building.
Officers will be elected for the ensuing
year.
This will be the first meeting Of
the governors ever held in the institu-
ton itself. and q large attendance IS
expected Committees will also be
chosen. and the special auditing COM
mittee is expected to give its report
on the annual reports received a week
ago.
Stages will leave Liddle x Pfeiffer's
stables. on New Brunswick avenue,
for the members and those interested.
at 5 O'Clock sharp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16
DANES WILL HOLD A
MONSTER FESTIVAL.

The committee held its first meeting
Tuesday, February 2S. The officers
being as follows: Chairman, Rev. j,
f. Christensen: treasurer, Carl
Christensen secretary, Th. Landt
Momberg. 1t was decided to divide
the festival into two independent divi-
siens, first one from to 4 O'Clock p.
m. and the second from to 10 p. m.
As soon as the program is decided
upon it will be made public through
the newspapers and otherwise,
1t was also decided to ask the aid of
the authorities of the sch ools to let
the day be observed throughout all
the schools of the city. We announce
with pleasure that the matter is not
only being met with aid from all the
Danish associations, hut also from all
the Danish residents in the city. Busi-
nessmen and private people show SYM
pathy for the matter both by promis-
ing aid and lin natura." Funds are
being received by the committee, and
when the financial part of the festival
is made out, an account of it will be
published.
The committee takes the liberty to
recommend the matter to the benevol-
ence of all Danish people in the city.
In behalf of the committee,
TIL, LANDT AFnNBEEG.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16
Told the Patriots Gathered Here
Last Night About Meeting The
Great kOSSuth While at An
napOliS Academy.
Excellent Program Was Carried
Out al the Celebration Some
of the Others Who
Spoke.

Patriotic Hungarians Of This city
and other places celebrated the ami
versary Of the independence and liber-
ty Of Hungary, last night, by holding
big meetings at which prominent
speakers were present.
The Perth AInboy Amateur Hmgar-
ian Theatrical Society, in the name Of
the Perth Amboy Hungarian citizens
celebrated the event by holding n big
mass meeting in Kish Columbia hall
State street.
The meeting was opened at Q O'Clock
with DR.. c. l. Silk. of State street.
As master of ceremonies. He intro
duced Rev. Joseph Kozma. pastor OF
the local hungarian Presbyterian
church. Rev. kozma made 4 lengthy
speech in Hungarian The next
speaker was Captain James Parker,
of this city. he spoke in English and
told of how many Years go, in ISL.
while be was Young officer at the
Naval Acadamy, at Annapolis, Md,
/ he had met the great Hungarian pat.
riot. kossuth. He said he believed he
was the only man in Perth Amboy
who had ever shaken that noble pat.
riots hand. Captain Parker was loudl,
cheered.
Lawyer Phutoy T. Sick. OF New
York, also spoke. Mrs. John Papr
gave the history of Kossuth, John
Papp sang a solo, Joseph Nerba re-
cited a patriotic selection. Mrs.
Vass sang few Hungarian songs.
Louis Kuhn recited.
Miss Mile Schwartz, daughter Of
Mr.. Schwartz, the State street drug
gist. recited in English "Om
Heroes" " The crowd loudly applauded
her.
On the stage were portraits OF Kos
suth, George Washington and half q
dozen Hungarian patriots. Placed Al
each side of the stage were Ame riear
and Hungarian flags.
After the meeting the guests sa'
down to a supper.
The Hungarian Sick and Deatl
Benefit Society held their celebration
in National Park hall, State street
formerly Gadeks hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16
AN OYSTER COMBINE.
Report that a 1000, 900 Company
is After Connecticut Grounds.

c. a. Morrison, said to be a New
York capitalist, is reported to be at
the back OF the scheme for the forma-
tion OF q $40, 900, 600 combine for the
control OF the oyster industry of Con-
necticut
r. b. Roosevelt, of New York was
in New Haven yesterday representing,
50 he said, Mr. Morrison. He met
several of the leading oyster growers
and il was given out that as result
IS per cent. Of the options on seed
growing grounds had been secured
The belief prevailed that within a
week - per cent. of the oyster grow
ing industry in Connecticut would be
in the control Of Mr.. Morrison and
his friends.
David c. Sanford, former engineer
for the Connecticut Shell Fish Com
mission. who was with Mr.. Roosevelt
in conference with the Connecticut
oyster dealers, declined to make
known what dealers had given options
on their property.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16
j. B. FORD BURIED.
Funeral Held This Afternoon With
lnterment in Alpine Cemetery.

The funeral of the late Joshua B. Ford
was held at . o'clo k this afternoon. from
the house at 159 High street. where Mr.. d.
Ford was born, lived and died, and where
his father also spent his life.
The services were in charge Of Rev. 8.
7. Jackson. Of Simpson NJ. f. church.
The funeral was attended by large host
of friends. The was Il numerous repre-
sentatiou OF me'' ber- of Algonquin Lodge
Knights OF pythias, and Lawrence Lodge,
Indeneudent Order of Od@ Fellows. Three
members OF each lodge acted as pallbearers
Mr.. Ford was laid to rest in Alpine
cemetery, beside his wife's grave who
died only two months ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16

A committee, on the suggestion o1
Rev. j. F. Christiansen representing
all the local Danish associations, met
Friday, February a, to discuss the
matter of holding a feast in the honor
of II. c. Andersen's birthday On the
second of April, for the benefit of the
poor and parentless children
The committee was made up of the
following members:
From Dana-Messrs. Anders Apder-
sen, Carl Christensen, Hans Dine
sen, W. Hoier and r. p. Laursen.
From Danish Brotherhood-Jens
Christensen, Peter Jensen, Meinert
Olsen. Peter Skovboe and Otto Skov-
Doe.
From Singing Society Braga-Peter
A. Kaas, Albert Larsen, Til. Landt
Momberg, W. Smith and NJ. Sorensen.
From Young Peoples Society.
Theodore Bruun and Sigurd Smith.
From Good Templars-Peter Jensen,
Chr. Nielsen and n. la Cour.
Rev. j. f. Christensen was chosen
chairman of the committee. A
smaller number of those present mem-
bers were chosen to arrange for the
accomplishing of the plan. They
were as follows: Messrs. Carl Chris.
tensen, Rev. J. +. Christensen, N.
Hojer, Peter Jensen, n. la Cour, Til.
I.andt Momherg. S. Smith and W.
Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16
Water Board Discussed the Mat.
ter Last Night When Annual
Report Was Read at the
Meeting.
Mr.. JENSEN OPPOSED.
Claimed that the Reservoir !:
Not a Necessity at Present
and ltWOuld be a Burden Up-
on the Taxpayers.

Not all of the members of the water
board are in favor of taking steps
early this year towards the erection
of reseroir on the boards property
at Kinsey'S Corner.
Commissioner Anton Jensen voiced
opposing sentiments in no uncertain
language last night. The argument
arose over the wording of certain
section of the board second annual
report, to be presented to the Board
of Aldermen Monday night. Commits
sioners Voorhees, and Jensen consti-
tuted the committee appointed at the
last meeting to draw up the report. 1t
was written by Mr.. Voorhees, and was
last night put before the board for
consideration. One section stated that
sit is the intention of the board to
erect q reservoir. =" Bonds would have
to be issued for this purpose. Nr. Jen
sen did not wish il stated as above.
He declared that a reservoir is not
needed now, and will not be needed
for some time, five years, probably. At
least 1T will cost the city $40, 600 q
year. he continued, ''and | am not
in favor of placing this burden on the
taxpayers until it becomes absolutely
necessary.
Mr.. Jensen also declined to sign the
estimate, to be presented to the coun-
Gil yearly, according to law.
Mr.. Jensen was asked what he
thought the city would do if the mains
under the river should meet with a
mishap He said that the chance of a
breakdown is slim. Z resident Con-
very urged that the manufacturing in
terests of the city ought to be con-
sidered, in the event OF trouble with
the river mains, or the pump at Run
yon. 1t is intended that the reservoir,
when built, shall be capable of hold
ing a ten days supply for the city.
The board finally compromised by
changing the report so as to read lit
is the intention of the board to build
Il reservoir when it becomes neces-
sary."
The estimate to be presented TO the
council, as mentioned above, for the
coming year. is as follows
Water rents, estimated. 81, 600
Maint tpnaOcp. ,............ -, 2,WW
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16
Township on the South Shore
Asks for Maps and Plans of
the Proposed TreStIe TO the
Pumping Station.
ROAD LITTLE USED.
Township Thinks 1t HAS Griev.
anCes Against the City &c.
cause Pipe Line Was Laid so
Suddenly Last Winter.

J The latest phase in this city's rala-
tions with the officials Of Madison
township was revealed at last nights
meeting OF the Board of Water Com
missioners. Secretary Adam Eckert
reported that he was in receipt of a
letter from the Madison township
committee requesting the Water Board
to forward, for the inspection OF the
com mittee, the plans and blue prints
fer the work Of erecting the overhead
coal trestle across the old Bordentown
turnpike road at Rmyon.
The people Of Madison brought suit
against this city in the court Of chan
Gerry two weeks arc. in an endc2vor tc
restrain the water board from build
ing the trestle. which would cross the
above road.
The receipt by the local board Of :
request for the plans fer the erection
of the trestle would appear 10 indicate
that the Brown-Fountain faction,
which seems to dominate the affairs
of Madison township. is coming
around to 4 more favorable view oI
the matter
Last night the water commissioner:
ordered the clerk to send the plans
and specifications to the Madison oilic-
ials, pursuant to their request The
contract for building the trestle has
been awarded to, and work started
by, Contractor D. J. Curric.
The Madisonians, or, at least, some
of them, have several grievances
against this city. They claim that
last August the city built second
and larger pipe line from the works
to this city, laying the pipes in the
township in defiance OF written
notice served against the city author
tiles forbidding the work. They furth-
er claim is made that to lay these
pipes one hundred laborers were put
to work by the city on Sunday.
1t is charged that these pipes were
laid in the public road leading from
Sayreville to Cheesequake, and also
in the road leading from South Am
boy TO Bordentown: and that after the
completion Of the work the roads
were left in an uneven and dangerous
condition for travel.
1t will also be remembered that the
Fountains, through James Fountain,
of Rue & Fountain, the contractors,
did NOT get y, 800 which they de-
manded from the city for the right TO
1 lay q section OF the new water main
on Bird ge street, South Amhoy. The
water board, instead, secured pri-
vate right of way nearby, and ignored
Bridge street and the Fountains en-
tircly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16
DISTRICT COURT,

In the district court this morn ing
Judgment for $7.92 was rendered against
James Duane. The suit of Jens Salmon
sen vs.. Charles Richter. for rent. was
non-su ted. The parties live adjoining
each other at 16 Woodbridge road, ii
double house which Sjalmonson bought
from Richter In January. The families
also had another difference. This morn
ing Richter complained to the police
that IL large dog, owned by SalmonseD,
was nuisance when allowed to run at
large. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16
OBiTU AIRY.

Mary Huda. three and-a- half years old,
will be buried this afternoon from the
home Of her parents, "A Stanford street.
The funeral of David Mccarthy, of
Carteret, who died Monday night, was
held today at Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16
FIRST ANNiVERS AIRY.

Court Woodbridge No. 1912, Independ-
ent Order of Foresters, will celebrate it:
fhst anniversary with a prize uchre and
box social IN Phillips Hall, Woodbrid ge.
next Tuesday night. The ladies will bring
supper boxes, placing their names inside
The committee in charge of the affair
composed of f. VI. Sattler, c. G. Etter,
A. NJ. McEwen, Fl. E. King, aud W. A
Gillian
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16
CONTRACT AWARDED.

The contract for Max Goldberger's
new building to be erected on the old
Dunham property in State street, near
Fayette street. was awarded last night
to the l. r. Grouse Construction
Company. The bids were opened in
the presence of Architect James
Crowney, who drew the plans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16
BAPTISTS TO
HEAR THREE.
Selection of a Pastor TO Succeed
Rev. Pr. Ferris to be Made
from Them.

.At the business meeting of the First
Baptist church, last night, it was de-
cided 10 hear again three Of the candi-
dates who have already preached
here These three ministers are all
thought well of by a number of the
church people, and a decision as to
the selection Of pastor will be de-
ferred until they are heard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16
EASTER FASHIONS.

Special pages in color and half tone of
new Butterick and Delineator fashion
designs in the Easter number of The Sun
day World. Out April 8. Also a splendid
four.page Fashion Delineator supple
ment every Sunday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16
ELhS ARE READY.

The lccal Elhs entertainers viii 20 to
New Brunswick tonight to amuse the
lodge Of that place at their social session,
with minstrel songs and jokes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16

A News want adv. works wonders.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-06
GRAND PARADE
OF VETERANS
Was the Main Feature Of Today's
Session Of the Grand Army
Encampment
OVATION TO MARCHERS
Many Of the Old Soldiers Fell Out Of
Line From Exhaustion. Weather
Conditions Were ldeal.

Denver, Colo, Sept .6.-The mair
feature of the Grand Army encamp-
ment, speaking from the view point OF
the rank and file, was the grand pa.
rade which occurred today. Many
who marched the two miles today were
exhausted when the end of the hike
was reached and many others, weak
ened by age, fell out of line long be-
fore the journey was completed. The
ovation given to the marchers was un
stinting. The streets were packed
with people and the windows and
roofs of all the buildings along the
line of march swarmed with humanity.
Loud cheering was continuous and
the griselled old warriors were kept
busy bowling acknowledgements and
raising their hats in salute.
Light showers had fallen during the
night but the weather cleared this
morning and the annual Grand Army
parade has never taken place under
more favorable circumstances. Colo
mel George L. Randolph was grand
marshal.