davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

s, Haf 10 n 1op ocssod on seventh avenue
Forty eighth TO- Forty ninth streets, w NC mGat,
on lines that are strictly favorable TO owners who
store their machines with him, and they need no
longer fear the oughesr OF oveIcharge Nor VIII
Gin OF legitimate profit. Mr.. Houpt Is now well
Known In the automobile Industry as inc success,
ful agent OF the Thomas Flyer ana 9l2wng IN ne
model garage not only as a new home for his
Flyer" but also to accommodate the owners OF
big machines WHO "ere , 70 ira ns
at Forty eighth street and Broadway. and one
Will shortly see Installed there line OF pleasure
launches which he Is song to handle. Ih ,,I IS
inc, sufficient to accommodate 100 cars OF VIC 40
horse power Thomas type. and II has been cquippca
with most complete rGnalr SHOP t Wills yeh, Are
Nj Houpt has made excellent provision for the
comfort OF his patrons
Since the nrst OF the year here have hecn IA
bany or this number Just o., or lltlo more
% ioad by Inc h''''''' ''"'''' >'"'''"'
can Pcugeo, Automobile Company. reports That
he IS lust about to c.osr q contract for garage
In New York city, where vii be more coIN rncn!
for New Yorker to visit aud Inspect ne Pcuseot
machines. The Peugeot Is one Of "a pioneers
among French cars and has an exceptionally good
reputation. On III" opening day Of the Aior,s
inaugural cup. This Is the MIST i.c" Nc Ptugeot
participated In In America, as me l,idcfs 90 no,
believe In building racers, bu. substantial anu SPECIFY
cars which VIII make good showing anywhere
One Of tn" automobile factories In Hartford
| has dispense with horses for factory teamrE. -
Hartford Is IS q 10 do the light woii, ana a big
ciectic truck tnkts the heavy loads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

May ls, A: NJ; by Ohelda tt iSS miles east
May 20. by Cedric; lat. 20; long 90; wind
May 20. by westernland; lat, 4o:.s; long,
May 20. by Minnetonka; lat 1910; long,
g.; wind southwest, fresh; j.. ,o,,.
long, IS; wind southwest, moderate. dis
May p. 7os 4. NJ. by Bremen; lat. II: long
%: wind northwest. moderate. distance from
May .: Il, s:so =, NJ. by Armenian: Let. 1903;
0SS Il d !, irS SY Sa1 81 mile.
ahead OF Valnala. about long. 50; zoos miles
May "a, 4aa p. NJ. by st, Paul lat. I.4e
Ions. 4s:a5; 1926 miles out
May ls, noon, by Ncttie Shipman: lat.
Nay 'p IS. 10 s' r NJ, by Kenns.t: lat sa..s:
lghtship, ISL miles from start.
May u: 0 NJ. by Groseer Kurfuer't;
May H. sGns ss S's w. bv st. Louis: lat sssa;
May y, ii:2c ?. NJ. by Carpathia; lat 4o.4s
May -. io4s A. NJ: by Celtic; lat. ~; long.
May a. s:ss p. n, by St. Paul: lat. 42::o:
long. 1895; 1855 miles out.
rLEuR De Lrs.
May "a. onO p. Nj, by Kennctt; lat. 40.3;
MAY az, I2:C3 \. NJ by Minnehaha: miles
ahead Of Atlantic about long 81: zoos miles
Out.
HAMBURG.
May "a, S 4. NJ, by Oneida. leading Atlantic.
isl miles ca. t-st usheast from Sandy Hook
lsht,hip.
May 10. 0 A. NJ. by Grosser Kurfuerst lat.
20: long. 67:30.
May %. 4:2O A. NJ, by st. Louis: lat. $3.50;
long. 81. rs; Os0 miles out.
May 81, by Minnehaha; lat. 20: long, so.
May IS. 6:32 A. NJ. by st. Paul; lat. %o:s;
long. b0.35
Nay Il. $50 A. NJ. by Campania; lat. <2,is:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-20
tHs
DEAD MAN CALLS HIS WIFE.
Thomas Carney, Of Nine Lives Fame, Only
in Trance .

Matawap. Jan. 20:-Thpmas Carney,
a Matawan man, who Is noted as hay.
ing nine lives, like a cat, went into
n trance Wednesday morning and was
laid out for burial. NeiGhDors who
knew Of CGrney's long Illness were
not surprised when his death was an
nounced.
There was surprise, however, when
Mrs. Carney heard a feeble, familiar
voice calling her from tEtel front room.
and ON opening the doPr found her
husband sitting up.
Carney is about siXty-Jve years old,
and has had ONE prettp1Fard knocks.
He said yesterday that'rhe thought
he was a goner for sur6-that time. "
He has been i'll for six months, but his
physician says Tom may live a good
many years yet. This is the second
state of trance in this section. the first
being that of william Ethnent, which
lasted three days,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-20
TALK OF AMENDING
FISH AND GAME LAWS.
sta'e Commission, lis said, Will
Ask Attorney eneFal to Pre-
rare Proposed Changes.

Trenton, Jan. 20:-Vefy few sub
ice of legislation occupy more space
i'm the bill book Of both houses Of the
legislature than that of'game and fish.
The fact that the various sections of
the state have diversified interest in
this matter, which it isRery hard to
reconcile, results each ytar in a vast
h0od Of fish and game bills in each
branch of the Legislature, The passage
Of some of these in the interest of one
section to the detriment OF another,
if the citizens Of the latter are to be
believed, has resulted in'such o per
sistent demand for some Changes that
the present Fish and game Commits
sion, consisting OF Benjamin Morris,
Of Long Branch, president and treas
urer; Richard T. Miller, Of Camden
David p. Mcclellan, of Morristown,
and Percy H. Johnson, OF Bloomfield,
has decided to take some action in the
matter.
1t is said that the commission has
decided to ask Attorney eneral Nc
Garter to prepare some amendments
TO the present game and fish laws
One Of these will seek to" compel all
non residents 10 %procuron from the
commission n license TO shoot in the
s arc before beginning hunting IN New
Jersey. 1t is proposed to affiX a heavy
r~enalty for a violation Of the act and
60 vigorously enforce the law.
! Other suggested amendments pro.
pose to give to the Fish and Game
Commission jurisdiction in pollution
cases in salt water as we'll as in fresh
water; to limit the number of rail
birds 10 be killed in any one day by
one person to forty tthe limit is now
seventy.f five }, and the number of wild
water fowl TO twenty five for each
gunner; to amend the law relative to
the killing of deer, so that the seaso
may be extended for oue-y3ar more
4 the present restriction expires next
November), aud that no fRwn unde,
two years old NAV be killed; TO amend
the act preventing the cunning at
large Of dogs, so that they will no.
oc permitted the freedom of the
woods inhabited by deer ITO regulate
the season for pheasantS and for
shooting in the game preserves, So
that the law will confromsto the pres
ent open and close season. for game,
which now begins on November l and
ends on January /, and to- amend the
procedure acts to that justices Of the
peace shall have jurisdiction i'll cities
the s,me as the district courts now
have.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-20

upon the moral character or standing
OF Miss Nolan that he never had auy
such intention or purpose. Also at
the same time he acquiesCed in Father
O'Farre;l's announcing from his pull.
pit at Carteret, on the Sunday follow
ing, that the lots had not been given
for the church, and that Miss Nolan
had not been willing TO sell them.
and would not sell them. And a
statement in writing was signed by
Father O'Farrell to this effect at the
same time Mr.. QuiH made his retrlct-
ing as to intent and purpose.
These rctractions, as to intent and
facts, together with paying costs, con-
stituted the full settlement, which
was brought about principally by sMr.
Charles !. Canda and Father O'Far-
rell, and was not solicited in any way
by the plaintiff or her couscl.
Rev. Father O'Farrell has carried
ont his part of the settlement by
making the announcement from his
pulpit as agreed by MIN.
Yours respectfully,
AARON i. JOHNSON,
Counsel for Mrs. Edwin S. Gain,
formerly Miss Anna r. Nolan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-20
COAL THROWE7S ROUTE0.
Thirty Flee from Two Detectives, but One
Is Shot in Arm

Two New Jersey Genital railroad
Detectives with a revolver. a piece put
to rout thirty alleged coal thieves,
who fought valiantly with brickbais
and chunks Of coal in Baypnne late on
Wednesday, night. They. also took
two prisoners, one Of whom they
winged and who is now in the Bay
onn hospital. The men will be taken
into court tomorrow, +
Tons Of coal have been stolen from
the railroads. cars in Rayonnc and
Detectives Daniel Cady and George
Craig were directed to stop the pillag.
ing, They espied a gang of men, they
say, removing coal from cars at East
Twenty-seventh street, and stole to a
spot of vantage. They were detected
and q shower of bricks, stones and
coal went their way. Tie detectives
took shelter and Oady put q bullet
through the right arm of Michael
O'Connell, Disconnected by the
shooting, the gang fled, all except
O'Connell and John Simmons. Cadv
is charged with atrocious assault
and battery, but he asserts he shot
in self-defense. idr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-20
TRAMP FRAUDS IN MONMOUTH

Freehold, Jau. 2O:-The inyestiga-
ton into the promiscuous commit
ment Of tramps to the Monmouth
county jail by peace Justices through
out the county, III IN alleged illegal
manner, was begun by the Board Of
Fresholders here yesterday by a COM
mittee appointed at the last meeting
of the board.
Constable william Wilson, OF Red
Bank admitted that a bill rendered by
him for S1lS.44 contained a charge
of seventy cents on each commitment
for subpoenas that had never been is
sued. Wilson also admitted on the
stand that he frequently gave tramps
teu or fifteen cents with which to get
something to eat.
Counsel for the BOARD, j.. Clarence
Conover, asked Wilson if he ever
treated the tramps to liquid refresh
ments. Wilson said that in coming
from Red Bank to Freehold he had
given whiskeY to the men at the vari
GUS road houses. He also admitted
having sem eight trampa to Freehold
in a stage for which his fees, as
charged, were $3.50 each. H saiu it
had cost HIM 3ll.04 to send them to
Freehold. Thlre was a charge Of 81 "a
for mileage in each case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-20
P. R. R. MEN DETERMINED
Question Of Strike Depends on Out
come of Cor feTenCe To-day.

pbjIadelnhia Ian 20:-yhouph both
sides are firm and not disposed to
rioId anvtblpr deyeJoDments vegter.
oav in the controversy between the
pennsylvania Railroad Companv and
the Brorherhood of Railroad Train.
mon Indicated that an amicable settle.
ment of the di.DQrp NAV be effected
soon without II resort to extreme
measures
The chance or q hrcok was averted
tennorariIr hv ,ne tecision of Vice
Grand Master T.oe and his assooiates
+o send for Grand Master y s Nor.
rissoy for , Generalization, Trnon the
Io+ter,s attiro4e and tho resplt If n
oonr,r.coa ,rh,ch 4rr Norrissor and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-20
REPAIRING THE TRACKS

a gang OF laborers is at work re-
pairing the tracks and roadbed Of the
North Shore railroad, the spur OF the
Central railroad running west from
the main line. The trrstle near the
C~hesebrough Vaseline Works is re.
ceiving repairs, and the bank at the
side of tile tracks is being strengthened
with cinders and Stag, carried there
in cars. 1t is dumped and shovelediin
to place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-20
WIN FOR HIM
for P0stmastership Has
Inside Track on ChiIdless Rival.

Red Bank, Jan. 20:-Little surprise
kwas expressed here yesterday, when it
WAS learned that Representative Howell
had recommended Obadiah f. Davis for
appointment as postmaster of Red Bank.
o succeed William T. Corlies, who had
Hlready served two terms. There was "A
Spirited fight for the office between Davis
fand Corlies both of whom are prominent
and active Republicans, but many reasons
keigh 10 favor of Davis. He is the proud
kep@ee a happy family of ten children,
nile Coolies, alas has mary one"
added to the big handicap might be
mentioned the fact that Davis lcldsa,a
strenuous life as a politician, carpenter
and builder, while Corlies quietly pursues
Me modest indoor occupation of IL mer.
Ihant tailor,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-20
W HURT BY SAME
SAW AT COUNTY SEAT
One Man Taken Away and He who
Succeeded Him Met With SIM
liar Accident
.SleliiaL IL tie k1eRiNg Ne9gs.

,SDcfidI Ia Tie E7f"lNS Ne70S.
New Brunswick, Jan. 20:-Two
men were injured at the piano case
f,ctory of Mullin and Wendt, in
Burnett street, yesterday, by. the same
saw aud in the same way. James
Witt was mt work at the rip saw when
two fingers on the right hand were
caught in the teeth and today one was
was amputated By DR.. Butler. Two
hours after Witt had been hurt an
Italian at work on the same saw
caught his right hand and had three
fingers 50 badly hurt that they will
have to be amputated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-20
PREFERRED CREDITORS
PAID MONEY Due THEM
J. Kearney RiCe Settling the AC-
counts of Great Eastern and Nat
ionaI Clay Cos.
.yf.3gIio thr E9ruIag Arscy.

New Brunswick, Jan. Co..
Kearny Rice, one Of the receivers
for the Great Eastern and National
Clay Manufacturing companies, an
nounced Yesterday that he was ready
to pay the claims of the preferred
creditors of the TWO companies. These
claims amount to about $40, Geo and
payments will he made at once,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-20
PECIAL ELECTION ACT VOID
LJLaw Must Be- Passed for the Naming
of Asseu bIymen

Ron, Jan. 20:-The act rushed
both houses of the Legislature
kday, under suspension Of the
ich provides for a special
d choose successors to As
Decker, of Sussex, and
Union, is defective,
Excluded the primary cleo
om the operation Of the
fion, but did not exclude
be provisions of the general
", especially one calling
days notice. In conseqG-
be necessary to pass an.
I'm act on next Monday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-20

Cigars are given 10 soldiers III the
italian army as part Of their daily "a
lions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-20
GENEROUS GIFT.
C. Durham Sends 500 to
Emps0n NJ. {. Church.

Interesting and helpful meet
(eld last night in Simpson
[frch. A large congregation
BIT. An important feature
announcement of a 500 check
the church through Mrs.
Overington, from Thomas @.
hham, of New York city, in mem
= of his mother, who was a mem
|ber of Simpson M. E. for many years.
Mr.. Durham has made this annual
donation for several years toward the
liquidation of the church debt. After
the presentation Miss Smith preached
in her usual interesting manner, to the
delight of all present.
Tonight DIR, Daniel Halleron, the
presiding elder, of Elizabeth district,
will be present and preach. Miss Smith
will assist in the service, and there
will be special music. Song service
begins at 1880 p. m.
The fourth quarterly conference
will be held at the close of the service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-20
1T is FOR LADIES, TOO.
They Can stop Their Hair Falling Out
With Herpfcide. .

Ladies who have. thin hair and whose
hair is falling out, can prevent tho alairh
falling out, and thicken the growti0i with
Newbro's "Herpicide." Besides Hegpi-
eide is one of the most agreeable, hair
dressings there is. Herpicide kills the
dandruff germ that, eats the hair off at
the root. After the germ is destroyed.
the root will shoot up. and the hair grow
long as ever Even a sample will con-
vince any lady that Newbro's Herpicide
is an indispensable toilet requisite. It
contains no oil or grease. it viii! not stain
or dye. Sold by leading druggists. Send
10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co., Detroit, Mich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-20

Try an AVID. i'll the Evening News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-20

Some people have the t~aking-cold habit
The old cold goes; a new one quickly comes. It's the story of
a weak throat, weak lungs, a tendency TO consumption. Ayers
Cherry Pectoral breaks up the taking-cold habit. 1t strength
ems, soothes, heals. Consult YOUR doctor about this. lover, SS:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-20
Entertainer Diplomatic Corps.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-President
and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained sixty
members of the diplomatic corps at
dinner at the White House last night.
The golden table service was used.
conspicuous among the pieces being Il
long mirror plateau in the center OF the
table filed with Brazilian orchids.
ferns and lilies of the valley, which
formed the feature of the floral dec
orations of the table. \ section oC the
Marine band played during the even
ing. President Roosevelt took the
Baroness Mayor DIES Planches. the wife
of the italian ambassador. to dinner.
while Count Cassini. the Russian inn
bassador and dean of the diplomatic
corps, escorted Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs.
Rooseveltis dress was of black net
pailatted with smoked pearls.
want Nothingto Do With New Mexico
pHENIX. AriZ., Jan. 20.-Thc Ari2o-
ma legislature has passed unanimously
a joint resolution protesting against
statehood with New Mexico lip ,apyr
form and saying territorial goverpmept
forever was preferable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-20
RSONS MET.

lge Al, f. and a. VI
&g last night. 1t was
session. At the next
district deputy viii be
lelp? The News want column
My it.
4 ads. on page 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-20

d ads. on page 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
Plan to Boom Marriage.

John Arbuckle, the philanthropist has given up the idea of running homes for girls where Adam is not allowed to en- ter The coffee man has reached the con- clusion that he will be doing a greater service to mankind by throwing young men and young women together. So in- stead of maintaining floating boarding houses where Adam Is not allowed with in five miles of Eve" he has opened a farm where members of both sexes may spend their vacations at small cost To start with he is going to give fifty couples two weeks outing on Mary and John Arbuckle's farm at New Paltz, N. Y. The cost for women will be $725 for the two weeks including transportation to and from the city and $11.25 for men. In ex- blaming the name of the farm MT. Ar buckle says, My wife has better judg- ment and a bigger heart than I have. so her name goes first
 MT. Arbuckle hopes that the young men and women brought together on out ings will fall victims to each others charms, marry and prevent race exter- imitation. All kinds of chances will be given to pair off and get acquainted. The golf course and lawn tennis courts will be open and for the more solitary there will be boating and fishing. The women will have quarters in the farm house and the men will be accommodated in tents
 After these outings MT. Arbuckle has other plans for Mary and John Arbuckle's s farm. He is going to make 1t home for the work worn. A new building will be erected at a cost of $75,000. He in- tends to give one hundred men and wom- en home the year round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
Civic PauperIsm In New York.

"The search for an independent can didate for mayor reveals a most unflat- tering condition of civic pauperism in New York" says the World.
 The World refers to the framing of the Declaration of Independence and says that even at that time there were fore most statesmen in the country besides those needed for that most important work--John Adams, Thomas Jefferson and Patrick Henry. Continuing the World says:
 If the country in 17S7 had been as i'm poverished politically as New York is today, 1t Is safe to say that there would not have been a constitution or a Uni ted States of America.
 Tt cannot be said that the office of Mayor Is of too little importance to ap- peal to ambition. It is the most import ant municipal office In the world. It touches the comfort, the health, the prosperity ana the general welfare of 100000 persons more closely than any other office in the country. It is worthy of any citizens abilities
 Notwithstanding all this it is dif- ficult to find even one available man for an office the very mention of which ought to suggest the names of twenty men as possible and suitable candidates. New York may be rich in money, but 1t is mserably poor in some other things"
 It is not civic pauperism that retards the search for an independent candidate for mayor. It Is the fact, that the city has good government and is satisfied with it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
Subway Tavern Real Rum shop.

The Subway Tavern, the scheme of Joe Johnston, a newspaper man, formerly of Atlanta, to reform the working man by giving him good liquor at 10 cents a drink has failed and the place Is now just plain. ordinary rum shop. Bishop Potter dedicated it a little more than year ago and it was opened with the singing of the Doxology.
 To It's fame MT. Johnston attributes the downfall of the tavern. Said he:
 'The rubbernecks and the philanthropy ists--there was the trouble.
 ''They came in droves. The rubber necks went into every corner and scared the customers away-for. between our selves who cares to drink while the tour ist watches every gulp? And the philan- thropists-they came, put their fingers in the soup, said 1t was excellent and nour- ishing- -gazed upon the infinite capacity for taking drinks in the poor man to whom we are trying to teach temperance And the poor man bolted back to his Bowery unlimited.
 We have engaged and discharged a score of barkeepers in the last year. And why, you ask? Sometimes the man was honest, but inebriate; sometimes he was a model of sobriety and thief; some- times-but why go Into detail The ex- pertinent has been a failure"
 So the place was sold. The first thing the new owner did was to tear out the soda water fountain and do away with lot of pious signs put up for the work ing man to wash down with his grog.
 You can't follow the Lord and chase the devil at the same time,' said he.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

If you are looking for a piano bargain; If you have been wanting one of the high grade or best medium priced pianos, and have put off buying on account of price or terms, or for other reasons, you are going to have, during the next few days, the best opportunity you will ever have to gratify your wishes and at a price. and on terms, you never dreamed of securing.
 Seals Piano Co. are in an awful predic- ament. Forced to move from their pres ent store building by September 30th, while their new location at 2017 First avenue, will not be ready for occupancy before October 25th to November 1st.
 The reader of this will fully realize the situation this places us incur unpre- paredness to move, our lack of arrange ments for temporary quarters, and sim ply forced to close out our stock in the few remaining days we have in this building.
 New Quarters Leased But Not Ready.
 We set to work some weeks ago to se- cure new quarters, and consider ourselves fortunate in securing a long term lease on the four-story building at 2O17 First avenue, but before we can occupy 1t sev- eral thousand dollars in repairs must be expended to make 1t suitable for our bus mess, and this will consume more than
 - 8 months time.
 Therefore, compelled to vacate present quarters, 1909 Second avenue, by Septem- Der 30th, unable to secure temporary quarters, unwilling to store these goods for many weeks, only to have them come back in damaged condition, a loss staring us in the face no matter which way we turn we have decided to take our loss in the loss of profits and give it to the purchasing public, rather than in damaged goods.
 Beginning Monday morning at 8:30 sharp, we will close out this entire stock of pianos, organs, office fixtures, etc. etc, in big sale at about ONE-HALF FORMER PRICES. Nfany will be sold at less than half price)
 Stock Comprises Best Makes.
 At no time during our long business career in this city have we been able to offer such an array of good makes as at the present, having just gotten in our new fall stock when the crash came. You will find here such makes as Kimball Weber, Fischer, Steinway. Knabe, Haines Bros, Crown (the piano of many tones) Hoffman, Marshall & Wendell, Weser, Brewster, Kurtzmann. Whitney, Hinze and other pianos, practically all of them new, some used or shop-worn a little and priced accordingly.
 Plain Figures, One Price to All.
 Every instrument will be marked in plain figures, and the tag will plainly in- dicate the great saving on each, ore price only to everybody, the price marked.
 Space will not permit an adequate de- scription of the many bargains. A visit of inspection and investigation is neces- sary to understand and fully appreciate what this sale means to you, of the money saving possibilities here presented, etc.
 There are upright pianos here worth in