davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16
To ABANDON
THE TREATY.
@rs--- ~
Santo Domingo Protocol Will
Not be Pressed May ADJ
jOurn Today.

WASHINGTON, March lG.-prc3i-
dent Roosevelt had Il series of confer
cnces with leading senator's, including
McsSrs. platt Conn.D, Spo0ner (Wis.),
Culloln Qll). Frye CIdJ and Foraker
(O.b, in regard to tie SantI Domingo
treaty. now pending in the senate.
Vice President Fairbanks also talked
with the president. 1t was virtually
decided to abandon the treaty 1T the
present session rather than allow ii TO
come TO Il vote with the chances
strongly against its ratification.
Mr.. Roosevelt has consented 10 THIS
plan, as it was agreed that nothing hui
the absence of Republican senators
would make possible the ratiilcatloli
Of the convention. and the best opinion
among the leaders is that The matter
should he postponed until the next seN
sion of congress.
As n result Of the conference al the
White House there is some probability
that the extraordinary session of the
senate may come TO Il close TO-DAY, IN
that event no vote Will be taken on the
treaty. which will go over WITHOUT ac-
ton until the ncNt session.
One alternative is that Senator Gull
lom. aS chairman OF the committee
IN foreign relations. should offer Il
resolution directing the president to
aDpofnt Il commission TO make an i'll
y~pStiyAiiuu of The Santo Domingo debt
and other questions involved in the
protocol This plan has been agreed
on tentatively us the programme most
desirable under existing conditions. es-
pcrially as ii is believed that such II
resolution could be adopted without
debate. No decision was reached which
which may not be changed, however.
and other plans have been suggested
or are brewing.
Santo DOmingo'S total debt. which
has been The subject Of prolonged de
bate in the senate, is placed at $33,-
u0Q,0C0 i'll round figures. This is the
amount computed by senator Morgan.
OF this sum %~2l.Gi3fS7 has already
been %rcpuliHtcd by the council of the
corporation Of foreign ~hondholdcrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16

WASHINGTUN. March 1i.-Immcdi-
atcly after President Roosevelt took
the oath of ollie" in front of the capitol
on March I and left the stand one of
the invited guests IF distinction drew a
knife from his pocket and sliced IN Oh
long splinter half an inch thick from
presidents have been sWorn into office
since the days OF Holm Quincy Adams.
The table is u historic piece of furni-
ture. about Which hover cherished
memories. II is Il very quaint piece Of
workmanship. and standing beside it
Abraham Lincoln was inaugurated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16

PITTSBTRG. March 1G.- Police SUI
p~crintendcnt Melvin II. Campbell of
Allegheny was found guilty as indict-
ed for accepting money under color
Of his office to aid and abet i'll the
maintenance Of Il house for the sale of
liquor without Il license and for i'm
moral purposes. This is the first to be
tried of t2J graft" cases which in
cludc three other Allegheny city Off
cialS and men and women charged
with conducting Illegal resorts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16
DRUNKENNESS A
TERRIBLE AFFLICTI0N.

The world greatest Physicians age
that drunkenness is a dis, aSe and NUS
be treated as such. 1t is not rCc, sSarN
to incur the publicity and tXprIlsr Of at
,endiug Il sanitariuiu, but tue disease %
drunkenness can be cured light IN the
home ~ Orriu". lliS great remedy is
put mp lay . CHEMIST who, altcr many
,eais OF constant 'abo" and research,
comhinrd the nfccss1ry i"nutdi,nts HAT
positively Gtlq CT the craving for liquor,
Oiriur il put up il two toms. No. |
(%powd~il can he given hecr'tlY in lea.
co7re or TODD, without tnc patient
knowledge ~ is iast,ic>., ord"r'rs'
and rolnrir}s. Oiine No. ! is put ny u
pill fUIM, for lhG voluntary treatment e.!
those desiring to fuc themselves From
he grasp of alctho ic st'uuIantS This
i, III Il convenient irnm tn carry IA iI
vest ucket. Eit' er lolln GO Is 81 y
package Many cases in rGis city lIaN'
b,cu completely cured with 'uur boxes
of O'rup. think oi his itIlo cost com
pared With The enormous price ct Il treat
mrnt at d samtarium. The UrIlne Com
pauy, the. Washington, y. e., guar
autots to cure the craving for drink, OF
refund every cent paid for it. Write to
them for n free book on " Drunkenness"
mailed in plain envelope
We are sole agents for this city, and
heartily recommend Oninc. {, \
Sexton, druggist. Perth Amb3y, II. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16

NEW YORK, March 1G.-Led by Il
woman detective, Il detail Of Commits
Sioner M~c.Ado0'S mel made Il descent
upon an alleged po0lroOm and gam
bling house for women in West Forty
second street here. Twenty well
dressed women We're found in the
place, and they kept the police busy to
prevent them from jumping from win
dowS. climbing down lire escapes or
else called for smelling salts and re-
Storatives as they fell fainting or by
Stcrical. The doors were opened with
axes and hammers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16
Kentucky millionaire WEEDS.

SPRINGFIELD. O.. March ia
romantic meeting at Newport two
years ago between Thomas Il. Pepper.
a multimillionaire Of Lexington. Ky.
and Miss Grace Appleby of Provi-
dence. Il. l.. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry .Appleby, has eliminated here
IN their marriage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16
HIGH TIDE.
NEW YORK HERALD WE ATIfER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New England
today lair to partly cloudy weather and
slightly higher temperature will prevail,
with light aud fresh variable wirds,
mostly north to no%rtheastcrly, followed
by increasing cloudiness in this section
and by rain in the western district, On
Friday partly cloudy to overcast weather
and with rain or snow and light tempera-
ture changes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16
THURSDAY, MARCH lG.
School Boards Secret.

There seems to be considerable
rambling under the surface in the
Board of Education and an interesting
meeting can he looked for Friday
night. What ever there is hidden
ought 10 come out. Public school
affairs should not be conducted in So
! crct. over f4S, 900 is to be taken out
\of The tax budget alone this year to
supply the schools and the taxpayers
have 4 right to know where this
money goes and how it is spent.
AS the NEWS declared recently,
there is too much secrecy about the
meetings. too many star chamber ses-
sions. Every time a little matter
comes up President Walker gets the
board into a private meeting. Doors
are barred and bolted, curtains drawn
close and the members speak in whis-
pers for fear some of the people,
whose money they are spending. will
hear what they are going to do with
if. This is altogether wrong and peo.
pie have a right to draw their own
conclusions as to what transpircs dur
ing these ,o-called '~'cXecutive'' ses-
ions. The commissioners Law them
selves liable TO suspicion. espccialIy
when such statements as Commissioner
Crowcll made Tuesday night are
brought before the public.
Where there is smoke. according
to the old saving. there must be some
fire. the school board has been smoli-
ing long time and il is now up to
the commissioners to throw open the
doors and let the public in. If there
is no lire let us be satisfied and if
there is something as vet hidden from
view it is high time an Investigation
was started. our public school system
Is the pride of the city. Nearly 300.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16
President dominates p. V. De Graw

WASIIINGTON. March lG. The
president has sent ro the senate the
nomination of Peter V. De Grdw rs
fourth assistant postmaster general,
Mr.. be GraW is II native of New Jer-
soy. but has spent most of his life in
Now York, Philadelphia and Washing
ton. He has had great experience in
newspaper work, in the telegraph busi.
ness, as i manager Of large corporate
interests and recently rs the e~astert
representative of the publicity depart
memt Of the Louisiana Purchase expo
sition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16

Every family should have its house
hold medicine chest, and the first bottle
in it should be DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup, natures remedy for coughs and
colds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16
AN UNRiVALED CITY OF
PLEASURE.

y most extraordinary place is Atlantic
City, Known far and wide and the
Queen Resor5 Of the Atlantic Cast.
World wide famous as IL Sumner rssolt
and renowned likewise as the most at.
t%ractive place for a srring vacation. The
Boardwalk skirts the ocean front for 3
miles and Offers on uuobstructed view of
the briny deep. Easter time is the gala
season at Atlantic City and the town is
thronged then wish a select people from
every section Of TIE Country. No place
in the world has a greater number o.
more sumptuous hotels than AtlaIti'
City and every comfort possible is placed
at the disposal Of the guest.
Atlantic City is the mecca TO which
Northerners HE themselves for the
spring vacation and the most widely
known and popular route from New
York to Atlantic City is the Central Rail
road of New Jersey. There is Il double
daily service between Now York and
Atlantic City via this line and the rum
lug time is but , hours. Trains are
veStibuled and the Pullmans are Bunt
equipped. If you want a fo'der send
this notice with your address to c. NJ.
Burt, G. p. A., New Jersey Central.
Central Bldg New York City
t0f14 3 Is 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16
New works. water From Great Lakes

ALBANY. \. y. March t6.--A bill
introduced by james X. .Apgar of West.
chester in the assembly would create
a state water supply system extending
from the greai lakes 10 Manhattan IS
land. Tie plan is 70 construct All aaue
duct for tue transmission Of water
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16

toast in II little melted butter: lay 1t on
a platter; on the slice of toast lay a crisp
leaf of lettuce: on the lettuce lay a slice
Of the broiled ham. then a slice of the
turkey or chicken; season this with salt
md pepper, then lay on n lettuce leaf
and, last Of all, another slice of toast.
Press the whole firmly with the hand to
pack it. Then cut the sandwich across
in triangular shape and serve with a
mayonnaise In a separate dish, or, while
making the sandwich, read the mayor
naise on the lettuce leaves.
If possible, one should have IN assis-
tant in making club sandwiches. as they
must be made as quickly as possible, In
order to keep them hot and at the same
time soft and fresh.
A tablespoonful of muriatic acid
will cleanse thoroughly a carafe or
glass vase but, as it Is o deadly pois.
on, it must be handled with great
care. After the acid is removed the
carafe should be rinsed in hot soap.
suds aud then in several clear waters.
The acid can be poured from one yes
sci to another, been returned to to the
bottle fro future use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16
FIRE ALARM BoXEs

FIRE Al4AkM BUN No.
- larltan Copper Works
70 High and lewis
q Madison ave and Paterson At
2S Market and First sts.
Is Smith and High at
81 State and Smith SITS
- Buckingham ave and 9artt
~ Commerce and Front sts
AZ High and Washington str
~ State st and buckingham ave
80 Hall ave and Charles st
81 Railroad ave and Wayne
G2 Washington aud First sts
IL Turnpike ana Elm st
6tSmith st and Watson ave
e. Commerce and State Is
~ Front and Smith SITS
~ Water and Gordon SIS
II Kearny ave and Gordon st
81 Smith and Herbert st
81 Woodbridge road and Washin ZION Al
81 Lehigh ave ? y Stanford nj
To send In an alarm, open the door OF che Oo
and pull down the lever aad let 90 once uniy
Stay at box until dremen srrive.
SPECIAL UALLs.
tap-Break In circuit. 2tpps -Or!H aud ar,
alarm test. Hydrant ut corner OF Jeffersou an.
High street always to be used for this trial.
taps Fire out. TAPS Police call. 12--Call fo'
Lincoln Hose i3-Cail tor Washington Hnsa
14-Call for Mcclellan Hose i5-Cail Tor bro.
lection q. aud l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


Money ou cIIl hoGliuallN Mt 29iU3 per
cat. p:inir mercantile paper. 394Itil, per
eGt; Exchanges, &'d,GsL1il; balances. So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16

The weather for FRIDAY Mild in
morning, rise in temperature about
3 o'clock. storms about midnight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16

If you are out of wor put an ed
in the Evening News, it will cost ov
nothing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16

Itching Of the skin. horrible plague.
Most everybody afflicted in one way or
-anotheEAQnly one safe, never falling
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16

and &f.00 per bottle.
EDGE To show how quickly Danderine acts, we will
HE&H send a large sample free by return mail to any one
Who sends this adverisemsptatR the knOwitOn Dandorine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16

Long Distance Telephone Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-16

WllEAr- Market iinlc. lower; con-
tract grade, March $l.ie@1.lO's
CORN Market l4c. lower; March, 52'.W
OWES lnnlN No. > Mhite. nltlrnI. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10

.v.,r weather prevailed yesterday In all the A..
i.ntc Stats from New York southwark, IN the Gull
Stntes snd 10 the upper Lake regions. There was
n belt OF showers and tnundsT storms extending
from washington and Mon lana southeasiward over
the Dakotas Iowa. Nebraska. Kansas, MISSOURI
Illinois. indiana and Wisconsin and light SNOW
,,ss reported IN Nevada. Tue pressure was low
throughout The Rocky Mountain States. showers
Zen also IN New England, An area OF high pressure
vas travelling over the Lake regions, attended BY
cooler vcsihet with light frost IN Wisconsin, Mn
neso.A and Mchigap In the early morning u was
warmer throughout the states OF the Central Nesi
I'm mis- CITY the day was fair ana moderately COOL
with a brisk northwest Windj average humidity
20 per cent: barometer. corrected 20 read 20 sea
level. atsA A. A., fss7; p. ~, 79.S.
me Temperature yesterday. a. recorded BY me
ofbcial thermometer. Ia shown In the ANNEXED Aole'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
Obituary Notes.

Webster Zines. for many years a member
Of the legal department OF the local custons
Connected zee d"4 vito the TfeasuTy Departm mt.
died yesterday at his home, 50 West Eighty-
second street MT. Inns Vas poIn e. N 81 mn u.
Of salmon p. Chase He Joined the Govern,
metn service about thirty years age and
IF for ne 9i ' tReTe
he was the author OF several lmpoT tant
opinions which came from that, once, He
wrote several legal works. the best known
anoug them being Laws OF the Customs. =
He came 70 the local custom house IN 1890
and among his duties here was the institution
for judicial review OF decisions OF the General
Appraiser affecting classification Of mer-
ohandise. Mr.. Lines is survived by his wife.
Alden.
Dr., Heber y. Foople died on Monday
hs home 2SS 9sIes sseRSs' p STsdSsfs
OF Toronto University and Bellevue Medical
Collere and was an expert on eye and ear
works. He was a member Of the British
Medical Association, the Long Island Medical
Society and several other medical orsahza-
tons
Flavlus J. Fisher. a well known artist Of
Washington, died at his home In that city
Monday evening, In the sseVSfnty-thiInd year
aud studied in Berlin and Paris, being the
first American artist admitted 70 the German
maintained a studio in Washing ton for twenty
five years, and had painted the portraits Of
many public men.
Henry L. schnaelk, for many years
hotelkerper on Rune Bar. In Jamaica Bay,
where he dispensed cl1mbakes that We're
earnu by such men as Henry Ward Beeoher.
died at his home, Flatlands avenue, Cana 81 !,
saturday night, and will be buried to-day.
He was born in Germany siNty-three years
90. He ls survived by one son and one
tighter.
Augustus F. Kinnersley died on Monday
az the NJ ansion House in PrcoFlyn in his
eirhty-third year. He was formerly a well
known New York enFTaNer. on the death
OF his wife IN 1871 he retired from business
and took M his residence in the Mansion
House. A niece survives him.
Horace l.. Piuer assistant superintendent
OF the United States Life SAVING SerV1Ce and
for thirty years connected with the United
States Treasury Department, died IN sanl-
tarium in Atlantic City yesterday. he was
90 years Of ace. The body will be semitic Wash
ington to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
KILLED FOR CALLING POLICE,
saloon Keeper shot Through the Heart
Dispute over Price OF Two Beers.

saloon Keeper shot Through the Heart
Dispute over Price OF Two Beers.
Frank Nia,'rer, a German laborer, OF PSI
First avenue, shot and killed Abraham
Cioldstein Of IL Monroe street last night in
a saloon at Twelfth street and First avenue
The shooting grew out Of the refusal OF
Maurer TO pay for two beers which he had
ordered for Thomas Dsvine and a man
known as Bottoms" who entered the saloon
while Maurer was drinking. Goldstein
served the drinks. and when Maurer re-
fused to pay he threatened to call a poiioc-
man. At that, Msurer, it is alleged, drew
a revolver, compelling Goldstein and his
partner, Oscar Foster, 70 keep their neads
below the bar.
Goldstein crept along the bar and made
a dash into a back room. There he pro-
cured a club and ran out the Twelfth street
entrance Of the place. He ran around
10 First avenue and raped for policeman.
the saloon, where he was met at the door
bv Maurer, who fired one shot, which went
through Goldstein's heart, killing him
Maurer ran through the back room to
Twelfth street, where he turned east with a
crowd al his heels. Policemen WasseT-
man, DUR and Moran of the Fifth street
station. who had heard Goldstein's rapping,
were not far behind, and as they closed in
on the man he ran into tenement house al
ias Avenue A. where he was capt ured.
The revolver, which MalIrer had thrown
away during his flight, was found in heap
Of sand that che prisoner pointed out.
Maurer was taken TO the Fifth street sta
tion, where he was identified by Goldstein' =
part ner and locked up. He admitted the
shooting, but said that be hred IN seu-de-
tense when Goldstein went at him with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
FLOWERs- FoR III sUN.o
Uud vlOletS and Arbutus. Lnacs and Lilies
Of the Vailey.

Wud NlOlets and ATbutus, Lhacs ano Lhles
Of the Vaiiey.
TIE Sun office yesterday was redolent
with the flowers Of May. Wild flowers
came first, They were chiefly violets and
trailing arbutus, and came In a pasteboard
box with a note signed A Country Sub
scriber.- The writer said thai she sent a
breath Of viiG May .violets right from
the wooSs,' and that she WApted ID" city
ediGor to have the largest bunoR,
The violets hs1 hardly been distributed
in buttonholes when another and larger
box Of flowers arrived. These we're ad-
dressed to the night editor. Thcy were
lilies Of the valley and purplsh and white
lilacs. whose fragrance filed the place
They came from the garden Of Mile Name
de OR vile, in The Bronx. A little boy
brought them down. with . note from the
giver Pranddaug hter Of one Of the generals
Of Napoleon, asking the night EDITOR TO
kindly adom bis Office with the flowers
from her little garCen, one day 20 De &C.
stroyel to make way for mo6en fats. -.
At the end Of the letter Nile. de Or VIE
said that she had been Eve times III since
THE Sun. fold About her struggles Tor
lveiboo and that she had had very hard
time, but that she was not forgettul OF those
who had remembered and had been kind 70
her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
FIREMAN'S FIRST AID SUCCEEDS.
Cayanagh Brings Around a Man who'd
Tried Suicide b. Gas.

Fireman Edward Cavan agh Of Engine
Is was on his way to his quarters at Avenue
A and Eleventh street last night after
attend ing the school Of instruction on
first aid to the injured when a woman
ran down the stairway at 2S6 Avenue A
and told him that her husband was dying
OF gas poisoning upstairs
after advising her 20 have an ambulance
call sent In TO Bellevue, Cavanagh ran
upstairs, whore he found Signund Moses,
who runs a wholesale pickle store at Avenue
and Twenty-fourth street, scarcely
breathing, with a gas Jet open above his
bed.
When DR.. Bandler arrived from Bellevue
he found that the fireman's efforts at arti-
fetal respiration bad been 80 successful
that Moses was rapidly re- gaining conscious
ness. Moses was taken TO the Bellevue
prison ward.
The police learned that Moses had been
robbed by a gang Of First avenue thugs
a week ago. and concluded that he might
have attempted suicide through grief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
SURPRISE FOR WIRETAPPERS
81 600 Complainant in Place OF English
man VINO Didn't SHOW Up.


The wiretappers who didn't tap wires
but who were arrested last Friday on
charge of tapping the p rse Of Arthur
Whipple. an Englishmsn, of $500 VEN in the
Tombs police court yesterday. They were
George Martin, alias MOCabe, alias Nc
Laughlin; Frank Chase, alias Hewitt, alas
Hutchinson, and John Maccia. One OF
them, IL is alleged, picked Whipple up on
an ocean steamer.
Whipple didn't appear TO prosecute yes
terday, and Magistrate Finn disch&rge
the three. Chase, who looks like bans
president, swung -he cane Jaunthy As ne
smiled his way out Of court.
"Oh, what's your huuyI' asked Pc
tective Munday, stepping between MIN
and freedom. I've got another little propo-
sition that needs explanation.
Chase looked around and saw tail ga a
looking man named kuhne, ana WiIted.
KIhne, who said he was in the grocery
business, explained later 70 Magistrate
Finn that Chase, Martin and haccla dld
him out Of $1,000.
1T was the same old game, explained
Munday. He read about the gang =
arrest and told Headquarters how he lost
his money in an alleged poo!room at
ri Lexington avenue. He recognized the
pictures OF Martin and Chase in the roguee
gallery and we had everything ready TOT
to-day. ..
Martin and Chase were held in 5000
bail each for examination on the new charge
and Maocia in $500. They gave bail and
were released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
JACOB r. SHEPHERD DEAD.
Minister, Real Estate Dealer, Banker
Railroad Owner and Lawyer.

jacob r. Shipherd, a lawyer, who, Do
fore be entered law was regularly ordaine q
minister OF the Congregational Church
a real estate broker, a banker and ral-
road owner died on Sunday night at his
home at 40 Central avenue, Richmond Hill
L. l., Of carbuncle on the neck. He was
in his axty-ninth year. II wife and three
sons survive him. Two OF the sons live in
Chicago, and Mrs. Shipherd, who had been
separated from him for several years re-
sides with the other son in Tarrytown'
Mr. Shipherd will be remembered as the
man who, about five years ago, brought
charges Of betrayal Of confidence agalnSt
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew, Banlamin r.
Tracy and John Jaco Aston. These charges
were not sustained. He also had trouble
with the law firm Of Stetson, Jennings ana
Russell in the matter Of grant TO the HON
duras syndicate.
He studied for the ministry at oberlin
College and Divinity School and was eradu-
ated At an early age he became pastor
Of the Plymouth Ccngre gatic nal Ghurch
Of Chicago, at that me the second largest
Congregat onal Church in the United States
After pmaining in the ministry for several
years, until 1859, he resigned. His belief
In what he had been teaching gradually
left him and he became an agnc site
on many Of the fundamental doctrines OF
Oh istianlty. Then he became publhees
man. He interested himself In Chicago
real estate and made a fortune. He next
became a banker and started banking
house in Chicago, which was 30 successful
that branches were fCunded in New YORK,
Philadelphia and Boston, and in Vienna and
FrankfoTt-on-the-Mai in Europe. a CAPT,
talist, Shipherd cams 20 New York and
turned his attention TO the development OF
Ling Island suburban property. He was
also succ ssful here and soon acquired a O n
trolling inter, st in the South Shore rail-
road on u ng Island, which was at that time
independent Of the l. ng Island Railroad.
He sold out at a profit.
About ten OF twelve years ago he decided
TO becc me a lawyer, and did 80. He IS said
10 have carried 500 900 in life insurance, but
this could not be verified last night.
The Rev. DR.. Csdmanof the @ ntral Con
Rragational Church Of Brooklyn ottciateo
at the funeral services. The body was Gre
mated yesterday at Fresh Pond