davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
CAT ADOPTS QUEER BABIES
Not Satisfied with Her Own Trio OF
Coon Kittens She Mothered
Gray Squirrels.

West Windsor. Me.-Even the Maine
felines are becoming imbued with the
idea O raising R~ooseveltian families.
A handsome brown cat, owned by Norris
Smart. of this place. was evidently not
entirely satisfied with her fat. cunning
little trio of Don kitties, for only a few
days ago the mother cat went out work
ing in the interests of her family. In d
short time she returned with a ous
aolored bunch of fur in her mouth, ant
carefully placed it in the box with tho
kittens. The owner of the coon cat sup
posed il to be only a mouse added to the
feline larder.
But very soon. as the old cat returned
from a second expedition, with similar
mouthful. which was as carefully placed
in the box. the owner felt curiosity. anG
examined the results of the hunt. Both
mouthfuls of gray fur proved to be
young gray squirrels. They are thriv-
ing we'll. for they share the full dinner
pail family r~ations. with the kittens
and the mother appears to think as much
of them as of her own
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
NEW STORE.
Max %GOIdberger's New Market Will
Open Tomorrow.

Tomorrow will mark the opening
of Perth Amboy's newest venture in
the market line, Max Goldberger's
large and pretentious establishment
in his just-completed two-story
building at 33S State street. 1t is
handsomely fitted up and abundant
ly stocked with the finest meats,
groceries and dairy products. The
store is deep and wide. 1t has a
metal ceiling and will be lighted to
the greatest possible brilliancy for
evening customers. The fixtures are
new and of the best. The ice box is
a very large one. A large force of
clerks have been engaged for the
store, which will be opened on an
elaborate scale.
Mr.. ~Goldberger will continue bust
ness at his present market at 404
State street near Broad.
The second floor of the new build
ing at 1913 State street will be rented
for offices. Mr.. Goldberger feels
sanguine that not only will his old
customers help to make his new ven
ture successful, but that he will win
many new patrons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
GHR|STMASIS COMING!
Are You Going to Get a Piano for a
Present. The News Offers One.

homes, for the second best. A phon-
ograph has some advantages over a
piano because it will reproduce not
only all the latest band and instru-
mental music, but it will give a com
plete show and entertainment.
subscription, which is for one month,
counts fifty votes; fifty cents for two
months counts 100 votes and so on
10 500 votes for a years subscrip-
ton of So. Now is the time to begin
and by steady work one of these
Christmas presents will surely be
yours,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
CLEVELAND SUPPORTS
MCCLELLAN FOR MAYOR.
Republicans to Substitute JerOme's
Name for Hammers on Their
Ticket Interest Increases.

NEW YORK. Oct. u. Former Pres
ident Grover Cleveland has announced
his support Of George b. McClcllap fQi
mayor OF New York ana sounds Il SUM-
mons for all men who own fealtX to
the Democratic party to rally TO his
support. He takes this step In ifletter
TO the mayor. received at city hall. and
il is pronounced by men wise in politics
as one of the strongest cilnpai@iEinol
n%ouncememts evc issued.
Paying Il high personal compliment
70 the mayor and his administration
he urges every voter who has the well
being of New York ut heart tu-vote'
for the reelection of Mr.. Mcclellan.
BY a practically unanimous vote the
executive committee of the Republican
county committee last night adopted
a resolution to reconvene the Repub-
lican county convention tonight and
substitute the name of District At
torney Jerome for that of Charles A.
Flammer on the ticket.
The committee is made up of district
leaders, and all of them but Abe Cru
Der bowed to the will of William Hal
pin, chairman of the county commit
tee. and former Governor Odell, chair
of the state committee. who had
decided to withdraw Flammer and put
up Jerome in his stead,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
TRYING TO KEEP ASBURY
PARK WITHIN THE LAW.
Hotel PrOprietOrs ArraignId Yester-
day to Plead to Indictnfnts for
Illegal Liquor Selling.

ASBURG PARK, Oct. E:-Judge
John E. Foster held cotqt yesterday
at Asbury Park, to pelilit accused
hotel-keepers to plead t the indict-
ments for selling liquor lst summer
in violation of the law witch prohib-
it's such sale within onqmile of the
outskirts of Ocean Grove
Those pleading includd Frank b..
Conoyer, proprietor of he Coleman
House. There were acknowledgements
against proprietors of poolroom
and a drug store in th West End
Hotel, conducted by Mabr Frank l..
Tenbroeck, who sublet he parts af-
fected.
The list of those afaiSned and
how they pleaded follow. Matthias
T. Applegate, Hotel Raigh, Asbury
Park, not guilty to thre indictments
for Illegal sale of liqu{; Henry j.
Blyn, Hotel Plaza, Asbty Park, non
vult to one charge for legal sale of
liquor, two other chases not pre-
scented; Samuel A. BAN and w. w,
billiard, Hotel Bristolpot guilty to
three indictments; Dael j. Gates,
not guilty of illegal Sc from resi-
dence, No. 21S Cookmi avenue, AS
bury Park; Frank b. onover, Cole
man House, not guiltyo two indict-
ments; Fred w. BocllSt. James Ho-
tel, Asbury Park, ~nonIult to one in
diet meut. two chargd not present
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27

took it into police headquarters to
await its wne
Commencing this morning the
Public Service Corporation started to
cars through from Railway for
the first time iii two weeks, when
the winter schedule went into effect.
John II. Donehue, who was op-
Grated upon for appendicitis at the
city hospital a few weeks ago, was
able to be out of doors yesterday.
The first ball of the Marion A.
c. will be held at Braga Hall Decem-
Der -. A prize will be awarded the
best dancing couple. On the COM
mittee are John A.. Bird, chairman;
Thomas j. McGreal, Cleveland A.
Mulligan, Iohn A. Speck, George S.
Smith, Fran& j. McNally and Mat
thew NJ. Jago.
Nearly all of the plans have
been completed for the entertain
ment and supper which the members
OF Corliss Association No. IS, of the
Stationary Engineers Association,
will hold in Columbia Hall, tomor-
row night.
The first annual ball and recep-
ton of the Star Field Club will be
held Monday night, November 81. at
National Park, in State street. Dane
ing will commence at 8 O'Clock.
Music will be furnished by Prof.
Nelson.
AT the old Ramsay shipyard
considerable of the old iron from the
hull of the Young America has been
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
OFFICERS.

TRENTON, Oct. 27:-At the thir-
ty-seventh annual session of the
New Jersey State Council Junior Or
der United American Mechanics, the
following officers were chosen: State
councillor, the Rev. Edward Mount,
West Asbufy Park; vice councillor,
Frank r. Sharp Irvington; secretary
William H. Miers. Trenton; treas
urer, the Rev. DR.. j. Morgan Read,
Trenton; conductor, William Cram
er, Beverly; warden, p. w. Weig-
ers. Jersey City; finance committee,
B. A. Fairbanks, Jersey City.
No representative was present
from Perth Amboy. 1t is understood
that the local council elected one,
but that he could not attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
ACTRESS TO WE'D JAP HERO
Capt. Mariya, of Mikado's Army.
Wins Fair American Girl
for a Wife.

New York.-Miss Carolyn Gordon, o.
this city, is engaged to be married &c
Capt. Sarnta Mariya, a cavalry officer IN
the Japanese army.
Miss Gordon did not yield immedi-
ately to the Establishments of the dash
ing young cavalry officer. She met him
two years ago before the outbreak Of
the war Willie she was in Paris studyins
vocal music. Mariya fell in love a.
nee and proved to be an ardent wooer
They willebe married in December.
Capt. Mafiya Is a graduate of OXFORD
university and his family is one of great
wealth and high standing, He owns 4
large tea plantation. Miss Gordon ha
been 6bBn tho stage for about four years
she will reese from the stage after hei
marriage and make her HON in Japan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27

The EVENING NEWS piano con
test is attracting considerable inter
est among the music lovers of the
city. An expensive piano of excellent
make is not being given away every
day and the people of Perth Anlboy
appreciate this offer. A little effort
to secure subscriptions for the NEWS
is all that is necessary and the per-
son who works hard, but fails to Sc
cure the big prize is not going unre-
warded.
There is that photograph, which
is such a delight in thousands of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27


weiafhdk MN ane government inspect
or. NJ. w. Oliver, and 1t is now being
shipped to- Philadelphia by the Penn
sylvania bAilSoad.
-As meeths of Lawrence Lodge
of Odd Fellows has been called for
tonight.
EThes Westminster Cadets meet
tonight. 4lh
The repoyations to BRYAN
Dunn's Iformef cafe, now the Elk
Wine & Liquor House, at III Smith
street. cornelu Maple, are completed
and The opening will take place to-
morrow.
james Currie, who, as told in
the NEWS, had his right wrist badly
cut last Sunday morning, while help
ine prepare sandwiches in a lunch
car. is able to be out a little each
day He is still very weak and it
will be some time before he fully
RECEIVERS.
Painters are at work on the
front of the Kaufman and Levin
ston stores at 342 and 344 State
street.
The foundation is in place for
the wooden blocks in front of the
State street fire house.
The new Staten Island railroad
and ferry regulations have been post
ed in the ferry house
Next Thursday night the Elec-
trical Workers Union Will hold a
meating in the Adelaide buildini,
1873 Smith street.
"A meeting of the Laborers Pro-
tective Union will be held Monday
night in Dana Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
TEMPERANCE i EFLE QUAIL.
staggered Fact FIAT Candidate
for sherjf is a LIlior Dealer.

Staggered " Fact Pat Candidate
for Sherlf is a Lhtor Dealer.
Freehold, Oct. 2i:-Since an
account wa publisheI O. how C. Asa
Francis, tn republich rings candi-
date for Sheriff, is hslged in the
liquor busbess, they is a tendency
among the Monmou county people
to Jolly ~ Rev. l. A. Il. Ballard,
of Ocean drove, VIII from the same
platform al Francis, a meeting at
Ocean Grde, last PEEK, advocated
his election in an allogetic sort of
way. In lis speecl DR., Ballard
spoke of M. Franc praiseworthy
disposition, while inhe senate, to
keep away from plas where rum
was sold: lie unctiouf related how
little "Ace,T as far abe knew, nev-
er touched the "viletuff' himself,
and intimdted that Things shriev-
atty MONTH 90 was a spn pure tenn
perance MAN.
AT that lime DR.. Hard did not
know that Ace engaged
in the liquor buslnesshd had been
for many years. Dr.. Hard had not
been told hat Mr.. Clohanaged his
brothers. hotel at Malan for a
short time several yearso, but that
Close soon left the bfess, as he
found it dncongenial, resumed
the brickmaking busin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
PEKIN TO new YORK.
Miss Alice Roosevelt Rests After
Long Journey Across Continent.

NEW YORK. Oct 2T.-The r.. II.
Hartman special train. with Miss Al.
ice Roosevelt on board. arrived in Jcr-
sey City over the Erie railroad last
night ut 1:45 O'Clock. Mr.. Hartman
and the members of his family left the
train ut Arden. y. ". where Mr.. Har-
riman's country place III located. The
only members Of the original Taft par
ty who came through on the tram We're
Miss Roosevelt and her travelling com
panions, Misses Boardman and McAlil-
Ian; Congressman Gil1ett Of Massachu-
sets and j.. G. Knight.
Miss Roosevelt inquired eagerly about
her father and his southern "Trip and
asked when he would reach Washing
ton. She expressed great delight at be-
ing so near home.
Miss Roosevelt was driven directly to
the home Of her aunt. Mrs. Douglas
Robinson. here, where She spent the
night. leaving for Washington ut .
O'Clock this morning.
Members of the party denied that
Miss Roosevelt had been sick during
the trip, saying She was somewhat ia
tigued from the long journey across
the continent and for that reason did
not appear on the train platform dur
ing the stop at Elmira, y. Y.
+ Mrs. T., IL. Hartman said last night:
You can state positively that Miss
Roosevelt is not engaged. ! am III a
position to know. for | have been with
her ON her long journey. There is no
foundation for the m of her II
gagement to Mr.. Longworth.'
Senator and Mrs. Newlands left the
party at San Francisco. and Mr.. Long
went to his home in Cincinnati.
IN every way the trip has been a
very remarkable one said Congress-
nan Gillette. I'm China. Japan and
Korea Miss Roosevelt was received
WITH as great enthusiasm as Il princess
inspire. The reception ut Tokyo
vas probably more remarkable than
anywhere else. The crowds which
gathered i'll the streets were enormous,
the courteous demonstration they
in honor of Miss Roosevelt was
description.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
SAY HE FIRED tsEs.
Young Bayonne Man, i Charged,
Disconnected Gas tiers.

Young fStyOnne Nial' Charged,
Disconnected Gas tiers.
JERSEY CITY, OetR7:-Five
fires OF alleged incendiabrigin are
charged against TimothI 'Brien. a
young Bayonne man. was on
trial in the court of gem sessions
yesterday on an indictm charging
him with setting fire to tenement
house at 367 Ocean aven this city.
on April is last. Others in the
same section of the eli and all
caused in the same w had oc-
cured a short time befoi
In each case the gasDi connect
ing The meter had BEEF connected
in the cellar and aftefbdg turned
up toward the woodefDeAs of the
house the escaping ga WI ignited.
O'Brien was formerlNmloyed by
the local gas companynda woman
of the name of Smitlyh lived in
the last house set af Gains she
saw him leaving the lwg a short
time before the fiamWere discov-
cred. This testimony cofroborat-
ed by Caroline Boyd, Fl. The de-
Tense is an alibi, Ohm claiming
that he was at his bHr's store in
Bayonne at the time be fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
NEW REAL ESTATE co.
To the Evening News.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 27:-
Articles of incorporation We're filed
this morning for the Peoples Realty
Corporation, of Perth Amboy. The
Office OF the company is at 1874 High
street and the agent is Harry Con
ard. They will do a general real
estate business. The capitalization
is at 500. 000, with $4,000 subscrib-
ed. There are three incorporators.
each having eight shares of 500
each. They are John Hanson. George
w. Eggert and Harry Conard. Law
yer G. j.. Plechner drew up the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
BApTIsTs END CONVENTION.


ELIZABETH, Oct. 27:-The New
Jersey Baptist anniversaries for 1905
closed Wednesday night with the
seventh annual meeting of the New
Jersey Baptist Social Union, held at
the Central Baptist church. This
was followed by a repast given by
the women of the church. The SER
les of anniversaries which marked
the three days convention was high
ly successful, both in attendance and
in the religious zeal and fervor dis
played. There were 1925 Baptist
churches of New Jersey represented
at the anniversary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
FOUR PERISH IN BLAZING HOME.
Skulls of Two Children, Burned with
Mother, are Crushed.

ASBURY PARK, Oct. 27:1-In "a
fire that destroyed the shanty Of
Harvey G. Spivey, of $50 Union V
nue., West Park, early Yesterday
morning, Isabelle Spivey and hel'
three children, Marie Louise, teps
Gladys, seven, and William Harvey.
three, all colored, were burned ID
death. N
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
Spivey was not in me house at THE
time. The fire started soon after "a
neignbor, who had been visiting tile
house, had departed, near midnight
The skulls of the two little girls,
the police say, were crushed in.
Coroner Bennett. of Long Branch.
has ordered an Investigation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
CANDIDATE REFUSES TO RUN.
Too Late for Substitutc-So Demo-
Gratis will be an Assemblyman Short.

ELIZABETH, Oct. 27:-The I'm
ion county democratic leaders were
taken by surprise, Wednesday night,
when, former School Commissioner
Paul j. MARI, of Elizabeth. a nomi-
nee for the assembly, sent them
word that he would positively not
run. A lively scurrying was made
for another candidate, and yesterday
Nicholas Field, a German merchant
tailor of Elizabeth, consented to fill
the vacancy.
1t is said. however. that, accord
ing to law, his acceptance is too late.
as Wednesday was the last day for
the filing of names or candidates,
so, if such is the case, the democrats
will have only two assembly nomi-
nees on the ticket November Z, where
they should have three.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
Alleys Now Ready.

This morning the work of finish
ing the new. Brunswick-Balke alleys
at the cafe of Emil Bohnsack, 1872
1874 Smith street, was completed and
the prize bowling will take place to-
morrow night. A S. gold piece will
be offered to the man making the
best score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27

Each day your adv@ment fixes
and measures your stl place and
space in the public eypn the day
that your ad. does nPpear your
store has no fixed or 4nred place
Or Il the public r. the pub
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
CITY BRIEFS


"A rehearsal for the Raritan
Yacht Club minstrel show November
% will be held tonight at the club
house. A. large attendance is re-
quested by the committee.
A meeting of the arrangement
committee of Court hmboy No. 5S,
"a - 2rs of America, will be held
nme Of Thomas Lucas, in
rive seet, tonight at 8 O'Clock.
llets have already been
mbers of the Kamers
S .os'ada 80 viii hold + Wildsr
McQuipday, th street, November
u6zzshsaasnszzrzA
comrng masquerade ball of the
knights of the Golden Eagle, net at
the home of Thomas Lucas, in Fay
cite street, last night.
Photographs of each of the
eight classes in public school No. 4
were taken this morning and The
pictures will be sold to those who
want them. Pictures have also
been tkaen in other schools.
"A woman's black coat was not
iced lying in the road at city hall
park by Sergeant Durham and he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

What has become of the sugar trust .nd the men behind it?
 Why is it that this organization, cap italixed at $15,000,000. next but one the oldest Of all the trusts. and TOT years even more bitterly assaiied, Dotn m and out of the courts than the standard oil, Is receiving so little attention in thes, strer uous snti-trust daysy
 Where are the Havemeyers and the Spreckelses?
 HOW about good old John" Arbuckle? ? John E. Parsons? John E. Searles? Ar- buckle is heard of occasionally in con- nection with ships chartered for boarding houses and vacation schemes for working folk, but not otherwise; of the Havemeyers no one hears anything at all outside the society news, while the Spreckelses, Searles and Parsons seem to be lost completely.
 Yet all these people are very much alive. If you we're to ask the dealers in sugar throughout the United States, the cane-growers of Cuba. Louisiana and Hawaii, the sugar refners of Eu- rope or the workmen in the trusts big ref1r cries they would all tell you that the Sugar Trust is running along just as it used to; that it has not changed its methods not a jot, that its business Is increasing yearly and that it's packers are accommodating. millions even faster
 
 most attention.
 If you were 10 ask why the Sugar Trust has been so completely lost sight of recently, why 1t is so overshadowed by the Beef Trust, the Tobacco Trust and the Standard Oil. you would be told this:
 The Sugar Trust has a tighter grip on the business it was organized to control than any of the others. even the Stand ard Oil. Having secured control of from so to 90 per cent. of all the sugar refining in the country, and having found 1t expensive to put entirely out Of business the concerns doing the resi- due of 10 to 20 per cent, it has practi- ca1ly made working arrangements" with some of them to go ahead as 'in- dependent reffneties" with an agreed upon. limit of production, and allowed others toNrun without specific arrange ments. Just now all hands find it more profitable to let things jog along as they are than to renew the old time su- gar warfare. It would begin over again, However, were one of the "inde-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
men and Wcmen We Read Hbcut :. WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE SUGAR TRUsTa

they took hard working and saving wives; wives who. like the wife of the original John Jacob Astor and the orig inal Lorillard women, were glad to assist in the business. It Is still a family tradition that the wife of Fred erick c. Havemeyer the first, grand mother of the present trust president. was wont to boast that she used to help bake sugar in the early days Of the last century. The molasses jugs of the Astors, the Lorillards and maybe the vanderbilts ware often sent to the little Dutch sugar bakery" for the Havemeyers dealt in cane juice as well as baked sugar. By that time. though. the first Mrs. John Jacob Astor must have been quite the fine lady, since her husband, twenty years in this country was already rich and bound to become richer. The Lorillards were still strug- gling with the snuff business in a very small way. but Captain Corny" Van- derbilt had got we'll started as steam boat man, though he still dwelt on Sta ten Island.
 Though the Havemeyer sugar game in America has now been played in parts of three centuries, only four gem erations of the family have been en- gagged in playing it. and the interim be- tween the laying down of the cards by the original Frederick c. and the as-
 
 Havemeyer. the trusts first president, was relatively short The life of the second F. c. reached from 1907. when the original little bakery was still rum ming. till 1891. four years after the for nation of the trust.
 The second William F., who with the second Frederick c. succeeded to the business some time In the '20s, was the only Havemeyer ever to hold public of- flee conferred by the franchises Of his fellow citizens. He retired from act i've sugar life in the '40s, and was elect ed Mayor of New York in 1S45. He was re elected in 184S, and in 1872 was elect ed on the Anti-Tweed ticket for the third time. Ills cousin, F. c. the second. retired in 1S45. also travelled, studied, heIped found the St. Lawrence Univer- sity. at Canton, N. T., and gave much attention to educational affairs. He | resumed active business life in lsel' Only one other member of the fam. | ily Theodore A., has ever held official place of any sort; his post was not Tn l the service of the United States, how
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

organized until 1ss7--the New York papers announced its completion from oficial information on the morning of October 15-but a working arrange ment" was understood to be in force between several of the large concerns two or three years earlier. and the Havemeyers then in control of the family business had long been pursu- ing the path to general sugar control laid out by their forefathers.
 They had run out some competitors. such as the Stuarts. who had an im- mense business before the civil war and. whose Straight A coffee' sugar was the brand par excellence till we'll into the seventies. They had made partnerships with others-among them being the Townsends (the firm name for a time being Havemeyer & Town send) and the Elders (whence the bet fer known firm name of Havemeyer & Elder; one Havemeyer. married Miss Townsend and H. O. Havemeyer mar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

ever. but in that of a foreign govern ment, though his dearest wish was to serve his own.
 When a young man he met, wooed and won Emile. daughter of the Chew alier de Loosey, Austrian Consul Gen. eral at New York. On the death of the Chevalier, Havemeyer, though already a man of great wealth, took his fath- er-in-law's place as Austrian Consul General, performing his duties with pride as well as fidelity.
 He hoped to graduate from the post of Austrian Consul General in Ameri- ca to that of American Minister to Aus