davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-01
katieiDOris:ReI ved:frOmlSuffer-
ing Had Been BreathingI |
Through Tube.
SEED FELL INTO IT.
n:DOCtOrs.Were First Sum-
nlOned the.ChiId,Was Dying
for Breath.

The watermelon seed which Katie
Doris, of Smith street, has had fast
in her throat since July wass re-
moved last night and the child is
expected to be fully recovered within
a day or two. The operation was. per-
formed by DR.. f. G. Henry, who has
had the child in his care since the
accident.
The child was dying when Dr..
Henry was summoned early in the
morning of July 8. Several other
doctors were also present. 1t was
seen there was but one chance in
a hundred to save her life and it
required prompt action, as the little
one was gasping her last breath. 1t
was not known then definitely chat
was the trouble. DR.. Henry deter
mined to operate at on@, md b,
placed tube through the child's
neck, opening the win ipipe. This
being done the girl began at once
to breathe through the hole thus
made in her throat This brought
relief.
ldkcH tO nOSpitftAs
The patient was then taken to the
hospital where she continued to i'm
prove, all the time breathing through
the tube in her throat. 1t was then
evident that the seed was somewhere
between the mouth and where the
tube entered the windpipe.
A day or two ago DR.. Henry had
the girl up and playing about the
hospital If the seed could not be
removed she would have to breathe
through the tube. the rest of her
life.
Fast In The Tube.
Last night the seed became fast
in the tube itself. DR.. Henry in dis
cussing the case this morning said
he thought that while playing about
the seed had fallen and became
wedged in the tube, which was soon
removed bringing the, seed out with
it. All that now remains is for the
wound in the throat where the tube
entered to heal and the child will
be all right.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doris are greatly
pleased with the outcome and are de-
lighted to think their little daughter
will soon be entirely well again.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-01
SENTENCED FRIDAY.

Special to the Evening News.
New Brunswick, Aug, 1:-Henry
Koehler, of Perth Amboy, will be
sentenced Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-01
FINGERS MASHED.

While at work in the plaster shop
of the Perth Amboy Terra Gotta
Works this morning, George Cline,
of Broad street, has a heavy mould
fall on his right hand mashing all
the fingers of the hand.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-01
BENEFIT GAME.

The striking ship carpenters, caul-
kers, and fasteners will play baseball
at Amusement Park next Saturday
afternoon for their benefit. The game
will commence at 2. 80 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-01
BRACA ENTERTAIN.
Will Have Lansingberg Society
Here Labor Day.

Braga Singing Society will enter
tain the membersof the Lansingberg,
n. Y, Singing Society, Labor Day.
This society has sixty members and
it is expected that they all will be
present.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-01
new HESS BUILDING.
Report has 1t that Contract Has
Been Awarded.

The contract for new Hess build
ing at Smith and Mcclellan streets,
formerly the Beers property, has
been awarded to John Koyen, ac-
cording to good authority. Mr..
Koyen refuses to discuss the matter.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-01
REWARD FOR LONG.

A reward of $500 is now offered
for Charles Long, the Trenton negro
murderer Half of this sum is of
fered BY the City of Trenton and
$3.50 by the Mercer county author
tiles.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-01
MAKING CHANGES.

Changes anu repairs are being
made in the first floor of st. Stephens
Polish r. C. church, at State street
and Buckingham avenue, used as a
school and assembly room.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-01
LINCOLNS MEET TONIGHT
Will Discuss Plans for Going to
Long Branch.

Lincoln Engine Company will hold
a special meeting tonight to talk
over the plans for the parade at
Long Branch August 8. 1t is hoped
that all members will be present.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-01
SAW THE DAMAGE.

A number of people from this city
and surrounding towns went to Car
teretmSesterday to see the damage
done " the cyclone
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-01
CAMP AT SEA BREEZE.

A number Of boA from this city
aaft ,ycgterday 70 eas4p atAsea Breeze
for d rumbcr Of WaAss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
Swinging Corners.

These arc interesting days in high social
circles abroad. On March 3ist Emperor
William Of Germany paid flyinG visit
10 his friend, the Sultan OF Morocco, and,
although. for reasons best known 10 HIM
self, he did not actually call upon the
sultan; he did 10 to the headquarters
Of the German legation ut Tangier and
was received by the sultan's uncle, With
whom he conversed for some time. This
unexpected visit caused something OF u
sensation In Paris and London when am
nonnccment Of 1t appeared In print, and
was much discussed IN high society On
Thursday last the king OF England paid
flying visit 10 his friend, the Presi.
dent of France and while he did not so
10 the Presidents home. he stopped his
private car Just outside of Paris and re-
celyed President I.otlbet as his guest. The
distinguished gentlemen had very pleas
ant interview and II WAS ssn'irotliciallS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
The Value of a Clown.

Frank Oakley, famous clown, other
wise known as "sllvers," WAS recently
restrained by injunction in New York
from quitting I'arnum and Ba'ley's
circus. The point In the case WAS that
"sliyers" was under contract with the
circus and that Thompson and Dundy
of the nippodrome induced him toAnler
into contract With them Before the
justice who heard the case, counsel for
the circus described "Sliyers' AS "the
American hereditary wearer of the crown
of Momus, widely exploited as Tho college
bred fool. whose original ingenuity and
fun easily place him al the head of 80
three-scorc fools whose business II is 10
make everybody laugh,
1t came out in the investigation that
this interesting man WAS worth 10 The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
THIsDAY lN.HlS|oRY
April 9Th.

3a6---Battlc Of Thassus in Afrin: scipl,
and Juba defeated BY Jul1 Caesar.
.2t7-Caracalla, the Roman Ehneror, as
sassinated, at Edessa. SSS
154e-The council OF Trent declnrcd
n against the Lutheran sys(m land
81 adopted the Latin or VulgaS trans
lation of the Bihlo BY. st. ] come.
sf6es-Tho first play bill issud from
Drury Lane theatre Tho ny was
advertised to DO acted ny hiasa1nn les.
TVS com pany OF comedians ID was
entitled the Humorous Llevtnant,"S
and was to commence at sp'clock
q precisely. IN 5
1e7eB osia. a village near Piedmrt, IN
Italy. sunk into tho earth. bywhich
about 200 persons perished.
f7s3Edmund e. Genet nrst mn lister
from the French republic to tho Init
ed States. arrived at Charlesto|. 1Io
was supcrseded by Faufhet II the
" request OF Washington TIL. nexj year.
1eo1---The French surrenderel Hsetta.
In Egypt. to the British loops under
Colonel Spencer.
2ieo4-spanish and French 1t,zens In
Louisiana displayed great anmosity.
to the American occupat,n. neccs-
stating great exertion on, ba pa rt OF
33a5 troops IN New Orleans Y preserve
peace. ~. sist =,
II lbOo---CouHty OF RSOTlkanQ,S 1SeWa OrKa state
erected.
s1s11--First Law passed by the lew York
Legislature respecting the Eie canal.
1s12-Louisiana. became a memhr Of tho
United States Confcdcracy
1s1s-king Christian IN. OF ,enmnrk
born. Il.
1895 News reached Westinghouse the
acceptance By the king OF thl Meth
crlands Of the position OF ,irnre DC
tween the United States and Great
Britain IN the dispute over thelortli-
4 eastern boundary. sss Il
5ia35-a1r. Clayton. an American zero
natl. which proved an extraord larry
affair. The spot at which he tme
to the earth was OH stevcnsor,'s Rob,
mountain In Virginia. 5000 set
above the level Of the sea, and $50
miles from Cincinnati. which distaIcs
he was waited in 9h hours.
1e54-The Ganges Canal, zone OF the fiit
great public works IN lndia. WI
opened.
1ss4-The names OF James G. Blaine FOL
president. and Robert T. Lincoln fo'
vice president were urged at the Re'
publican County Convention ut Otto
wa, Ill. while other delegates were
| instructed for John A. Logan.
1ss1-Edward de Pressense. died. M 4
1s95-Income tax declared unconstttll'
tional. 4a M 8 3
1so4-An Anglo French Colonial treaty
covering all disputed questions Wal
signed In London.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
Iapan's Tattoo Artist.

The MASTER OF tho tattoong art In
Japan is chyo who can produce such
emvy ef al al rv a sSh
of Of all his : more Important Works most
OF tho originals having been produced
Az huge dragon il three &, soIers, 8, f;o y
ering. an American Doctors back entire,
~, While another Is q llfe-slzed ny which
n Ms Ri, t Gn az one AWMsed fae tepsd IA
call his attention TO the fact ane e
were not told that twas the YORK o. ao tne
nized by Ills countrymen at glance,
and is looked upon With much respect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08

announced soon after that Judging from
external appearances ono cannot but re-
mark that the Meeting was marked not
only by less reserve than that Of last year,
but notably by the greater freedom OF the the
confidence exchanged"
This is very pretty little bS-plnS,
and has its sitnificance. In 1891 the Emf
peror Of Germany and the Sultan OF Mo-
rocco entered into q treaty in which each
Of the high contracting parties bound
himself TO give and secure to the supJects
OF she other oil rights, advantages and
privileges held by the most favored ma
ton.
a year ago however, a treaty Was
made between France and England deal
ing with their respective interests IN MO
rocco. Tho Sultan of Morocco was III no
sense a pattysto this treaty, although APP
prised of 1t at the time, and no official
communication OF It was ever made to
Germany. This treaty, according 70 Min
lister Delcassc, recognized that II Is
Frances task to assist III opening Mo-
the economic point of view, all nations
have an equal footing tnere. II a2prnfs
that France does not want to assume
anything like a protectorato over MO
rocco. but she does want to preserve or
der there, ana keel, the DOR 81 trcdc
open Iii that position sho is strongly
backed BY England.
Emperor William seemed 10 tllnk that
the time was opportune to let It be nil-
derstood that lie had treaty with NJ
rocco and certain rights and PRIVILEGES
there which other European Lowers 'ntst
reckon with There is no threat OF E.ecti-
Gus complications or "straiaed relations,
but the incident Is significant as showing
the Roosevcltian i,npulsventss OF the
Emperor OF Germany and also as showing l'z
the close and friendly relationshp pe-
tween England md France.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08

shnll Ward, Offered a resolution I'rt-
yIding TO. the holdngsof a primary o,
June Sth for the nomination of all cits
officers and members Of the Senate and
House Of Delegates from Richmond city.N
as we'll as city committeeman.
Mr.. Winston moved the adoption Of the
resolution. ri s4i5 se
| Mr. Saunders raised the question whctll-
err. under the statute with reference to
prepayment OF poll taxes and preparing
| ana publishing list of qualified voters. tho
primary could properly be- held at 80
carly n date. 5s5
This was promptly met by a letter by
Deputy treasurer Isaac Held and Court
Clerk Walter Christian, stating that they
would have time TO prepare tho list OF 4
Qualified voters IN time 10 hold primary
! on or after une list. ;s
| MIR. Manning suggested that as there
was no OCCASION for haste n committee
be named to ascertain positively and dell-
nltely whether orEnot a primary so carry
would bc In full compliance with the
law.
Iii order to remove any directions to
| the date. Mr.. Welsh amended his own
resolution By making the date 81 the
primary, Tuesday, June 10Th
| . Mr.. Hughes moved to anlond the Welsh
resolution by striking from the list OF
| those to be nominated IN the early rri-
mary tho offices OF members OF the Sen
ate and House and Of tho City Demo-
cratic Committee. 81 but his amendment fail
| cd for lack or n second. i%5 8g
Mr.. Bargan,ll called for a recorded
vote on the resolution and 1t was had
with tho result that the proposition pre-
vailed without n dissenting voice,
Successor Not Chosen,
The resignation OF Mr., Folles was to bled
| for the presentA the ward delegation not
being ready to y recommend successor,
| This course was agreed to, 5aa43
\ Certain resolutions adopted by the Gay
| Ward Actives urging the committee 70
provide for a separate primary were read
/ hut the object or tho memorial having al
1 ready boon ttained, no action thereon
Was necessary.
Mr. Phillips moved that the Plans Conn
| mittee be instructed To prepare and sub
/ nit a plan of primary, 20 be reported to q
fixture meeting. Adopted.
/ The committee thon adjourned
| Chairmnn Doherty stated last nigllt af-
| ter tile meeting, that the action OF the
committee had no political significance.
The ticket would contain no less than
1 sixty names, IL single primary were
| held, and 1t would take much time Tor a
voter to prepare his ballot The inlprac-
4 tcability of the single primary was the
chief explanation Of the action taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
Buncutter-Parlett.

Especial to The Times ispatcl,.)
WINCHESTER, VA. April Post
master James NJ Buncntter. o { Main, this
county. and Miss Mary Parlett. daughter
of Rev. Henry PnMett. were married
Thursday in IIagerstoYn, Nd, while en-
route to Niagara Falla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
Separate Primary Wins.

~ The action OF the City democratic Com
mittec in declaring for a separate pri-
mary to nominate candidates for local
Offices is in the interest OF good local
government, and will give general salts
fncton. !;
1t Is wise and expedient for us to keep
our local affairs out Of the tange Of State
and national politics. Moreover, It Is bet,
ter for the state contest that all ducs-
lions OF purely local politics should be
eliminated. With two primaries the State
candidates will not interfere with the
local candidates. and the local candidates
5willSn interfere with the state candl-
dates.
we congratulate the committee upon
its wise decision.
The Tarnville Herald says: We are
slatificd to have our brother the Black
stone Courier to como to our assistance
IN an effort to revive the old-time State
Fair at Richmond. But Richmond must.
wake up, ! for If Richmond doesn't want
1t, that's an end Oft. 81
l53si=-st 4 .5ss
Things are getting nightly reconciled
With Fitz Lee doing UP Illinois while
President Roosevelt is capturing Texas.
Good enough, both ways.
s==----=---==@ds e 81 tE
Morocco is one OF those modest sections
Of the map which nobody ever hears Of
| until one of tho big fellows seem to have
designs on It..
--====-====-
| Russell Sage has no faith whntcycrs in
that Osler theory. 4 Ho has gone back
! to work after short wrestling match
with the grip. .
-==----=:=---===
Candidates for some Of the minor State
offices object to the candidates for Gov
crnor and senator ,obstructing all Of the
light. 9s
Visions Of an eight million dollar in
domnity give increased force to Russia's
purpose to Wight out to the bitter
end. #I
! The thrifticst and shrewdest bit Of busi-
ness yet is the poor-housc trust just
formed up in good old Massachusetts.
5 3..---.-=-------..----:-------.-= h f52
Talking about nerve: Mrs. Chadwick
and President Castro nre in 4 neck and
neck contest.
There was much wine and Il whole car
load Of eloquenco at the Newport News
| banquet last night.
i ====--=------= as
Tho straw hat and the linen dus;cr have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
South American Obligations.

~ j
q a London financier gays that President
Roosevelts new version of the Menroe
Doctrine as cxemplitied in the case Q t.
Snn Domingo has brought about on tie
London Stock Exchange what threatens
to be one of the worst gambling crazes
London has had III years THE cot1victlon
seems to have taken hold of a lot OF
people," says he, that President Roose-
Welt has constituted himself a collecting
agent for the world Of all claims running
against the South American republics
and this conviction has resulted In a
grand speculation Ii, South American
bonds, very much like the speculation
OF several years ago In South African
mines which resulted so dlsastrously.'
lie quotes ono of the men engaged IN
this sort Of speculation as saying that he
had a sure thing, rs President Roosevelt
had made up his mind to FREQ the whole
South American continent Of debt all tho
way from Texas to Patagonia.
President Roosevelt, rs wo understand
him, has no such idea inimind.a lie has
simply taken the ground that wo as a
nation cannot allow South American re-
publics 10 dodge bollind tho Monroe Doc
trlno as a means of escaping an honest
obligation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
Died Of Lockiaw,..
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)

(SVGcIaI 20 IHe 9alIIIeb-D1sPHtCTII ~
WILMINGTON, N. G., April 7.-DaYid
Thompson, seven years DID, died this
afternoon of lockjnw. One week ago the
little fellow was hit in the face by a
rock thrown by a negro boy. The wound
apparently healed, but yesterday tetanus
developed, resulting In death. The dead
child IS a son Of Il. II. Thompson, who
travels for the Eagle Paper Company,
of Richmond, Va. The negro. zephamah
White, Is under arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
Where Tax Bills Grow.

Each inhabitant in London has now TO
any 9 SaSg nS Mh Han y l he rata
and Males has to pay s7.20, where Il
generation ago l9 only paid 1898 The
public debt per head In London has risen
from sc'la 70 S1l,5i, and In England from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
The Ancients Knew +

The discovery TINT mosquitoes are rc-
sponsblc for the npread of yellow fever
modern medical science, but singhalese
medical books OF the sixth century Jo-
corded siXty-seven varieties Of NOS
quitoes and AL kinds Of malarial fever
caused by lnOsQult0eS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
Mr.. Carnegie and His Workmen

c h RI. 4 n
Tile chArge has been made on more
finn one occasion against Mr., Andrew
Carnegie, and specifically made quite re-
Gently by the Boston Advertiser that hs
mado his money by depressing lie men
who worked for him. Tho Washington
post. which has never been ACCUSED of
being plutocrntic. declares that this Is a
gross Misrepresentation, Whatever else
Mr. Carnegie may have done In those
times uhe Homestead strike" says tie
POST, .'he certainly did not pinch his
men in the matter of wages, On the
contrary, lie maintained an especially high
wage scale" In proof OF this tho Post
calls attention TO IL unanimous report OF
!, congressional committee appointed "
Investigate the situation at Homestead
| In which 1t VAS declared that tho men
who struck for higher wages weih u,
That time and long had betn thu li!gh
| est paid workmen on earth.
The Times Dispatch Is no champion o
/ Mr. Carnegie, but 1t is IN champion always
Of truth, III the interest OF truth this
/ statement is reproduced from our Wash
ington contemporary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
HIGH LICENSE.
Fears for the Fruit on Account
of the Frost.

Especial to The Times-Dspatch.)
WINSTON-sALEM, N. c., April 1.-THE
Winston Aldermen have INCREASED tax
on saloons from $1,000 to 81, 800.
Fears are entertained that fruit In this
section was injured by q heavy frost this
morning. 81 5i5#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
The Oregon Exposition.

According to President Henry w. Goode.
the exposition to be held In tho city or
Portland, Ore, from June LIST TO OCTOBER
list this year, will be a most attractive
show. Asis we'll known. the exposition
is designed to celebrate the centennial an
niversary of the Lewis and Clark cSpcoi-s
lion. IT was a notable cvcnt5and although
fifty years after this discovery, Oregon
contained only 1900 people, it is now one
of tho great and prosperous States o. inc
Union. with a population Of 100000. Tho
CITY of Portland, In which the exposition
is to bc held, Is one Of the great cit ilos
OF the West, containing 10000 inhapll-
stants. President Goode says that the cA-
nosition will demonstrate the energy ana
determination which have already accom-
eplishcd such results in the Pacific North
vest but that those who cross the con-
tinent from tho shores Of the Atlantic.
the Middle States and the Central West
will also have ali opportunity TO see not
merely the display which has been made
one hundred years since the Whlte man
first claimed that part Of the continent
ror his own. but its wonderful natural
resources its picturesque scenery and the
suburban and rural life OF It's people
d civilization which he believes compares
lfavornbly with that in any other portion
of the United States
The idea of the centennial Observance
did not take concrete form until 1900. The
stock company was organized with cap
ital OF $500, 900. Tho city OF Portland APP
propriated $500, 900. tho State Of Oregon
$50, 900, and the United States government
$4,000 In all. nearly s3,0O00oO has been
secured for the display. The site COM
1;rises $50 acres and Is bounded BY the
Willamette River. The forest has been
preserved in It's natural beauty, and the
situation altogether is ideal. The expo
s;tion will be devoted in the main to a
display. of the products Of the Northwest
and while expeditions have now become
somewhat commonplace this one Will be
in many respects unique, and Will DC VOL
| worth seeing. 1t viii afford a fine OPP
portunity for the people of the East TO
| see that wondrous land. and we OF Nir-
ginia arc especially interested, because
George Rogers Clark was a noble son OF
the Old Dominion, and we are Interested
| also because we. too, have the exposition
fever, and are going to have a great his
! toric commemoraton In 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08

5hippodromc the snug sum OF s72 a week " eek
ii sometimes but not always pays to he
fanny. 4 famous circus clown who ,,,odo
the southern folks laugh a generation 80
used to say that some folks we're fcols
for lack. of sense. but thai he was a
fool for money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
Personal and General

q ~ Z ~
William Stanley Braithwaftc, n colored
1nan OF Boston, Is attracting great nttcn-
ton rs a poet he Is considered by crit
les to be one of tho finest singers Of
the younger generation OF america.
Mary Hannah Krout, who viii COM
nlete tho memoirs of General Lew Wal
lace. has been at the Wallace home in
wfordsvillc, Ind, for n, week or more
in search Of material.
Il. o, Sheridan, OF Ashtabula, O.. has
what Is believed to BIO the oldest Martin
Luther B!b!e on the American continent,
Tho volume is dated 1910, and was re-
bound by Mr.. Sheridan's grandfather In
Sweden In l15S. @
a feature Of tile /: celebration OF the
birthday OF Miss Fanny J.. Crosby, the
hind hymn writer, at tho l'rEtSMethodist
Church, Bridgeport. Conn. OF Which sho
Is a member, was tho singing Of her last
hymn, written on "Wednesday, OF last
week, entitled 20 Land OF Joy IJnsecn."35
Speculation is running high as to who
Mayor Wells, of ST, Louis Will select to
christen the new warshlp st. Louis. IN
philadelphia on May 9th. Miss Lucille
| Gho,lteau Is prominently mentioned, being
| "a direct descendant OF Pierre Laclcdc,
| who founded tile city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08

Valley, the Virginia Law Register, and
other influential papers throughout tue
State.