davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11

Gray mat cardboard, suitable for
photo mounts, picture mats and cal
enders. 10 cents sheet, size 22x9S.
Red cardboard for picture mats and
calendars cents.
Coral Pink for mounting collars,
handkerchiefs and doileys, 5 cents.
White cardboard 3 and cents. At
the RECORD Office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11

People who claim to be blunt gen.
orally have the sharpest tongues .Bos-
torsTfAnscript, 1~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
Soaps.

Soaps is an essential factor
to cleanliness, but one should
be very careful as to the
quality used. The cheap
article produces an irrita-
ton of the skin and causes
eruptions, etc. To prevent
these imperfcctions use only
the best medical Soap, a
full line of which we always
carry and sell at prices that
defy competition.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
TAKE notice.!

That the managers of Mount Hope Cemetery
Association are determined to prevent the
stealing or spelling of flowers, vases and re-
eepticles for flowers, and the breaking of or
naments, or any spoliation of the grounds
of the cemetery, that have been set aside for
a sacred use; all of which is strictly pro-
hihited.
They will give reward for the arrest and
conviction of any one guilty of the violation
of the cemetery rules and regulations.
BY order of the
BOARD OF MANAGERS.
Lambertville, n. j., May 10, IgOi.-tf.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
Third Meeting.
Tuesday, Oct. 81, 1905,

At the same Places. and bsssssf. - f4Brs n
p " AM ? n f9f NE plfss reYisina
and correcting he DF. g.Eal Esg AMI m
aiding thereto the nzEsAs q! F.s4ss IN.
ttis'i y ths D&ht o. s1Esfa9e Eisc-
ton Dtstrles ~ the nAss ssssf - shaiI
appear n fsfsfya b@sDfs tAet. q shall be
shoWu ~ the ngltsen af18Agit ~ ss,fas voter
n sueh Eiset4gn Dssrles - BE- a Legal voter
therein AMI - srassnl fhsfsffam ths mans
% any psyssHg Who after = far aflt.9ytunifg
to ~ heard slaai! - shcWn nor y be entitled
70 vote thsFsin ~ fsasen Il n7fszresidefHse 81
otherwise
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
ELECTION NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Boards
~ of Registry and Election in and for
each and every Election District or Voting
Precinct i'll the county of Hunterdon will
hold their first meeting on
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
General Election Nov. I, 1905.

= No person will be allowed to vote Mt said
Election unless his name appears upon the
Registry List OF his Election District.
TH0S. q. HOFFMAN, Chairman.
JOHNSON WARFORD, Secretary,
GEORGE w. SNYDER
FRANK BARk1EY,
Hnnterdon County Board of Elections.
Aug. ~, 1905.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
Monday, OFT. 80. 1905
Wednesday, Nov. /, 1905,
Thursday, Nov. 2, 1905,

between the hours ofsA. NJ and r. NJ. far
the purpose of adding or erasing names from
tho registers. '''i'i
The Comfy Board of Election will be in
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
Monday, Nov. s, 1905,
Tuesday, Nov. I, 1905.

The Court OF Common Pleas will be in
session ON above date at the Court House In
flemngton, between the hours of 4 o'clock
A. NJ and p NJ, for the purpose of issuing
eertlhcates 70 any person registered who has
been refused the privilege OF voting by any
District Board of Election, and who mas
prove their right TO vote by applying In
person before said Court "
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
LAMBERTNILLE
NATIONAL BANK.

This Bank will pay interest on Certificates
of Deposit at to per cent annum.
Three per cent, per annum interest allowed
on accounts in Savings department. not sub
iect to check
Safe Deposit boxes for rent in new vault
from three dollars up.
For further information inquire of the TO-
lowing officers:
CALVIN SOLLTDAl, President
JOHN O. HOLCOMBE, Tice President
ISAIAH i. SMITH, Cashier
FRANK A. PHILLIPS Asst. CdShiel.
JAMES = STUDDIF0RD, Teller
DIRECTORS.
Calvin SolIiday, Isaiah Il. Smith,
John Q. Holcombe, samuel A. Burns.
William Lauer. Wiimot Quinby,
Il. Il. Lear, Frank A. Phillips.
}. w. Crook, George w. Massey,
Geo. L. Romine, VI. ID.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11

Notice IL hereby given N ali Boatd. ~
Election and Registry in the County II HIM
fsrd"n that they are required ~ striefly oh.
serve nectlpns ~ and - II An Act to Reg
ulate Elections iItetision ~ iHe1 f" approved
April Z. lsS, and that the County Hoard Of
ElectiOna will be In seAalon In Flrnlinntnn ~,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11

If you have that wedding gift to
buy, 4 choice piece of Cut Glass is
the ideal thing.
Our assortment is large and prices
lover than city prices
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
Saturday, NOV. 4, 1905.

between the hours offs A. NJ and 7, NJ, for
the purpose Of adding or erasing names from
the registers ''"'''
Inc County Board of Election will be in
session in Pennington on -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow the sun rises at $50 a. m. and
sets at 4:29 p. m. High tides at 7'N a. m
and 1.30 y. m
The following vessels arrived In port the
past "a hours;
New York
steamer Edgemont. Olweiler, New York.
Tug Paul Jones, Newport News.
Tug Gertrude. Norfolk, with barges Ma
jestlc and Rhode Island
Tug Battler with barges +. a. Lawrence
and Margaret.
Tug Geo. Hughes with barges James
and George Hughes.
Tug Thos J. Scully with barge shore
line. ! ]. Burlee and Sherwood
schooner J. n. Jordan, Appalatchacola,
with lumber.
SAILED:
Tug Ruccancer with tow.
Tug RM Waterman with barges Nashu
and Hornet
Tug vigilant with barges Bessie and
Daslc
Tug Battier with barges Dan. McWil-
liams, Commerce. Grace and Williams
burg
Tug scully with barees Delaware and
Lackawana
Tus George Hughes with barge white
Ball
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
SEN. WHITE
BARELY
GETS IN

The state returning board this afternoon
took up the count OF Newport for the
state ticket where there was a difference
OF but four votes between John Sanborn
and Col. William p. Clarke. the Repub-
lican and Democratic candidates for SEN
ator
Yesterday is was found that Senator
Alphonso F. White OF North SmIthfeld
was elected, defeating his opponent, E. II.
Helm. by two votes.
In South Kingstown the Democratic
candidate for the senate, Sumner Mowry,
was elected having a plurality Of II votes
over Benjamin p. Robinson, Jr. The
representative from South Kingston ls
also n Democrat, oliver Watson.
In both South Kingstown and North
Smlthheld there was much splitting by
the Republicans on the assembly ticket.
The official count OF the First ward of
Providence showed % blank defective
ballots. and in three districts OF the Sec
ond ward SS blanks and detectives were
found.
The absence OF the assembly ticket
lightens the load Of the canvassers. but
IL Increases the labors OF the state re-
turning board
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP
MUST COME

New York. Nov. 10-Andrew Carnegie,
upon disembarking today from the steam
or Baltic, on which he arrived here last
night talked on American politics and the
New York election. He said:
"Ofall things we should have an honest
count. / do not believe In the socialist
idea OF municipal ownership but munici-
pal ownership is as certain as that I am
alive
Scotland and England are ahead OF us In
ownership OF public property. All Great
Britain's water trans and sewage works
are under public ownership. The line
seems clear TO me. The increase i'm value
made by an increasing population should
belong 10 the city. No city should give
away a franchise that belongs 20 the peo-
pie but whether a city should offer II as
a lease for a time Is another affair. The
leases given should be for as short time
as possible. The shorter the better. The
ownership should always remain with the
city. The people seemingly want munich
pal ownership and they should get it,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

| be left to the discretion OF the board of
directors and the officers OF the com
pany without an opportunity on the part
or the court TO review them and decided
whether the actions OF the boards IL prop
er?' asked Mr.. Hughes
Mr.. Barnes said I'm reply: Judge Peck
ham said that probably every policyholder
In the country would not commence such
On action. but still they could commence
at least a score OF them I'm every county
OF this state and I'm every state I'm the
Union. That would make a beautiful hot
scotch for our companies and make an
American insurance companys name
known all over the country I'm most un-
fortunate and undeservcd way Insurance
companies which are absolutely solvent
aPd able 60 pay att thetr liabilities at ma
turity. would thus I'm a thousand ways
be subjected TO this same sort of cru
Sade, not so much by counsel and this
commission as by our friends here (turn-
ing around and looking at the newspaper
mem. who send colored reports from
Maine To Texas and from the Great Lakes
To the Gulf OF Mexico. 10 create excite
ment I'm this matter
I'VE don't want To have every ono hun
dred policyhoIders turning himself into at
torney general or superintendent OF in
surance. a thousand such may be com
menCed Mt one time. Last winter when
| made that argument / had only n slight
acquaintance with two or three senator's
When the newspapers were publishing
that my son. because he was n Repub-
llcan leader in Albany county had some
thing to do with 1.-THE didn't know that
| was going to make the argument he
did not know anything OF II, shape or
manner"
Mr. Barnes then started TO mako a
statement. but was stopped by Senator
Armstrong. because his statement was
practically defense OF the insurance
companies. the senator saying: I'VE do
not intend you the slightest discourtesy.
OF course. but we are practically Obliged
To finish these public hearings by the first
OF January. and we have good deal to
do and argument at this time takes up
the time and we cannot afford to listen TO
II at these public hearings"
Mr., Barnes then left the stand and
James VI. Craig. actuary of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance company. who
was examined In part yesterday. was
again called.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
MUNICIPAL COURT.

The will of John Hiley was admitted to
probate in the municipal court Of the
city OF Providence today and Early svkes
was appointed executor.
The sale OF real estate from the estate
Of Alden Rudolph Sodorberg ct al was
authorized at public auction or at private
sale for not less than $1,000. The bond
was fixed az $4,000.
The petition for the sale OF the personal
property from the estate OF Irwin IL. Pot
ter gas granted.
The commissioners who were appointed
for the Thomas Carr estate are George
+. Troy. Joseph J. McCaffrey and Timothy
Troy.
Petition was granted for the purchase OF
burial lot and the erection OF n monu-
ment for the estate OF Otis r. Sweet
The will or Abby Il. Gladdng was ad-
mitted TO probate and William Il. Glad
ding was appointed executor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

ATTACKED
BY BIRD

Boston. Nov. 10.-Their faces and hands
scratched and SCARED from a combat with
wild bird while fishing in a dory 20 miles
at sea. Abe Skinner and Stewart Stone.
members OF the crew OF the fishing
schooner Thomas S. Gorton. landed their
strange looking antagonist at + wharf to-
day when the vessel arrived from the fish
ing grounds.
stone who suffered the most from the
fight with the bad bird, went at once 10
his homo in Gloucester treatment
Large pieces OF flesh were torn from his
face. The trophy OF the fight is i'm captiv-
ity in small room on + wharf where
IL is fed on herring. which It devours raw
enOusly. il is something like a duck In
form with web feet but a smaller body. II
has bill four inches long and orange
colored Its eyes are small and bead
like, giving the bird a very wild look
cAcordng to SINNERS story, the men
were fishing Tuesday - miles southeast
OF the Cultvator on Georges Banks,
when Store. who was half a mile from
Skinner I'm a dory, began to wave his
hands and yell He was hauling his
trawl when the strange bird attacked him.
but Stone thought he would veer off.
Instead the bird struck him blow on
the face that almost pitched him out of
the dory. The bird went at him again
and again and tore the flesh OF the mans
face. Finally exhausted Stone threw
himself into the bottom OF his dory, pro-
tectng himself with his Southwestern.
Skinner rowed 10 his friend as quickly
possible. and when he reached the
other dory aimed blow with his gaff
at the bird, which was still attacking
Stone. The blow missed and the bird
turned up skinner causing his face 10
bleed by repeated and fierce onslaughts.
Eventually, however, the man overcame
the creature with his gaff and the bird
tied with cod lines Stone had to be
treated day and night for the rest of the
voyage on account of his wounds II Is
probable that he will be SCARED for life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

Vouchers OF the Mutual Life dated June
20. 1901, June So 1902 and July 1, 1904, eacf
for ss66 e8 were shown. They represented
the Mutual Life Insurance companies. Mr..
Barnes said he received $1,000 from the
Mutual Life for special service Sept. L.
1903. This was for an oral argument be-
fore the senate committee protesting
against the repeal OF section 55 OF the IN
surance laws. witness said he represented
the three companies
Were you paid by the New York Life
and the Equltable?" asked Mr.. Hughes,
counsel for the committee.
THE Equitable did not pay anything.
replied Mr. Barnes, 'the Equitable had
too much trouble -thaHa-alre=- r., tttitr- carr
of their own matters and were too much
irrftated by the opinion that I had given
them that the officers OF that company
should mutuaIize themselves because the
stockholders wanted 10 pocket the whole
power in that company. which they hold
10 this day
THAT company Is sone-man power
today just as much as Il ever was ex-
ccpt for the change OF the name OF the
man from James Hazeu Hyde TO Thomas
+. Ryau-that is the only change made
and the policy holders have no controlling
power in IT.
Mr.. Barnes told at length his reasons
for opposing the-ferrrt Or scCr1on &c OF
the insurance laws His main point OF
opposition was the iuadvisability OF allow
ing a policyhoder, without the consent
OF the attorney general, 10 bring a suit
involving the company or appointing
receiver, or asking for an accounting
Mr.. Barnes said he did not understand
that section 56 prohibits any action by
policyholders to dissolve the company or
prohibit any action for an accounting
under a policy.
Mr.. Hughes asked "What Is there In
section 56 which makes an exception I'm
case the policyhoder charges or seeks
20 prove bad faith. It says No action
for an accounting shall be brought"
Mr.. Barnes replied that the courts made
such exception prior TO the passage Of
the act. II was Judge Peckhams de-
cision that IL would not cover bad faith.
MIR. Barnes said.
"fn order that the company should he
properly protected In maintaining It's re-
eerve, you think that these matters should
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
NEW CORPORATION

Prince IA. TirreIl. Jr., Joseph +. Manton.
Jr.. and Walter II. Barney of Providence
have filed articles OF association with Sec
retary OF state Charles +. Bennett as
Manton Patents company The corpora
tlon Is constituted for the purpose OF ac-
uuiring. leasing transferring or other
wise dealing with patents and granting
licenses and rights Hereunder and manu-
featuring and dealing In machinery OF all
kinds and descriptions and transacting
such other business as Is incidental there
10 or connected therelwth
II is 10 locate In Providence and has
capital stock Of 10000 with shares OF slc
each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

and many prominent in musical and dra-
matte circles. Veterans who had known
Mr.. Mitchell as a comrade during the
Civil war were also In attendance TO pay
him a final tribute.
Rev. Dr. George Mcclellan Fisk, rector
Of St stephens Episcopal church. Off
ciated He was assisted by Rev. T.. r.
Sweetland, curate OF 81. Stephens parish.
The burial service OF the Episcopal church
was used.
There were many beautiful floral pieces.
n large harp OF roses. lilies, chrysanthe-
NUNS and ferns. from the employees or
the Providence News and handsome de-
sign from the Newsdealers' association.
The pail bearers were George l.. Darte,
Charles r. Lincoln, Richard III. Sewell
and Robert r.. Lowe, all representing the
providence News with which Mr. Mitchell
had been connected for the past ten years.
The remains were taken 70 Pocasset
cemetery In Cranston for interment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

penter, q. +. Stone: door manager, r. A.
Ripley. assistant, John NJ. Levin.
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL MEET
ING.
- The meeting uf rhe Building Trades
council last evening was characterized
by a large amount OF business and the
disposal OF many matters OF interest
Owing to the absence OF the president
Mr.. J. ]. Savage was IN the chair and
conducted the business OF the evening
The first business done was the seat
ing OF the delegate from the Central
Labor union.
The communication from a. n. Crlsty.
asking for a chance TO talk with the labor
people relative to the Sunday observance.
was then taken mp and a committee of
three was appointed 20 act In conjunction
with three from the G.. l.. L. and 10 con-
fer with the writer as requested.
communication was received from
Local $50 OF the carpenters. asking that
the local be given official notice of certain
business that had been disposed OF at the
Building Trades meeting The secretary
was instructed TO forward the desired in
formation.
The painters requested that the saloon
OF Karl Fritz be placed on the unfair
list since he employed non-union help.
The request was granted and communi-
cation WAS sent TO the Brewers union
asking them 10 use their influence TO have
no beer delivered there until matters were
satisfactorily adjusted.
The locals asked for a presentation or
the Jurisdiction claims of the various
crafts and tho carpenters presented
theirs They embodied so much OF the
work that it was decideS 10 delay action
for n couple OF weeks. so that the others
might present theirs.
The secretary was then instructed TO
send communication 10 the Central
Labor union. informing them OF the seat
Ing Of the delegates.
This closed the business OF the evening
and the session adjourned
METAL WORKERS SMOKER.
The sheet metal workers last evening
held a large smoker IN the rooms OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

local AZ Labor temple. and a very good
time was had by all. One OF the features
Of the success OF the evening was the de-
ltghtful little spread furnished the mem
bers by Mr.. Heffernan OF Olnoyvile. The
deliciousness OF the repast was one OF the
comments OF the evening.
The first business done was the dis
posing OF the routine matters and then
the appointing OF the committee on the
ball. Messrs Egan. Neylon and Burn
side were chosen.
The delegates TO the New England con
vention, 10 be held I'm Boston on the first
Sunday i'm December, were then selected
Those being delegates were Messrs.
Coombs. Thorpe and Layers.
Notice was also given that in the near
future the initiation would be raised 10
s25. with that amount OF business dis
posed OF the session then turned into a
smoker and the general good time began.
The program OF the affair was as fol-
lows: Songs by Mr.. Howard. acrobatic
feats by Mr.. Barton. Then Mr.. Latour
OF Boston attempted 10 show the members
OF the local how TO make sheet metal
stretch. j. Holt gave generous eN-
hibition OF hot air talk, which fairly
paralyzed him. Mr.. Henderson, also
from the Boston local, entertained with
remarks concerning the convention. Mr.
Egan OF Local 81 was encored three times
for his remarks.
Mr.. Feeney OF Local 81 gave "A senti-
mental song, which was highly appre-
ciated. Messrs. Egan and Mcdonnell
gave some very good athletic feats, while
Mr. Burnside entertained much with
witty stories.
one OF the features OF the evening was
the presentation OF the frame for the
charter. made by some OF the members
OF the union and all tin work. 1t was a
very handsome thing and sets the charter
off well After some other work OF enter
talnment the session closed with much
III. rlf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
SEEKING
WRIT OF
MANDAMUS

I'm the Supreme court today Basset &
Raymond. counsel for John III. Devlin OF
Pawtucket asked leave Of the court to file
a petition for a writ OF mandamus against
the mayor and board of aldermen OF Paw
tucket. The statute says such writs may
be issued by either the Supreme or Su-
perior courts. One OF the rules made by
the Supreme court was that petitions for
such writs should not he nled I'm the SUI
preme court until permission was OBJ
tained.
In the case of Mayor Higgins against
the tax assessors of Pawtucket the con
stitutionality of the statute comforting
power 20 issue prerogative writs 20 tho su-
perior court was disputed The point has
not vet been passed upon by the Supreme
court
Today the Supreme court did not grant
nor refuse permission 10 file petition, but
simply took the papers.
Mr. Devlin I'm his petition says that the
board Of aldermen OF Pawtucket on Nov.
20 1901. appointed a committee TO relay.
widen and straighten Vernon street, from
Elm street to River street. and this com
mittee reported TO tho board on Dec. H.,
1901.
Mr.. Devlin agreed with the committee
as 60 the value OF some 1900 square feet
OF land and improvements taken as worth
G100 lie says that on Dec. llth tho
board OF aldermen did act on the report.
so far as the claim OF damage TO the
estate OF Charles T.. Pervear was con-
cerned, and postponed further action to
Jan. G. 1892. on which day tho term OF
office OF members OF the board OF alder
men for 1901 expired No action was then
taken. nor has anything been don ~scon-
cerning the report since
MIR. Devln claims ~ Is the duty OF tho
mayor and board 20 act upon the report
and he wants a writ OF mandamus 70
compel them TO act within a time limited
hN tho court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
ORDINANCE Committee HEARS
VIEWS Of LOCAL AUCTI0NEERS

There was an oportunity given the auc-
tioneers Of the city 10 be heard on the
proposed change In the present ordinance
governing the craft by the committee on
ordinances az city hall this afternoon.
The new ordinance requires that any
man TO conduct sale at auction must
be a licensed suctioneer and II Is designed
~ Is said to prevent men coming In and
BY the use OF a licensed auctioneer' $
flag actually selling the goods while the
local knight of the hammer peaceahly
looks on.
The ordinance has been before the com
mittee for several weeks
The meeting was held in the Office of
the clerk OF committees II. +. Hayden.
at y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
RESULT OF ELECTION At
EVENING HIGH SCHOOL

The election at the evening high school
last night resulted I'm the election Of a
Conservative president Christopher NJ
Phelan. by a plurality OF $50 and Corne-
Illus r. Doyle. Conservative. by plural.
ity OF l75. There is considerable doubt
about the remainder OF the officers.
Some of the candidates ran very close
The successful ones will be determined to-
night by the official count out OF 400 bal
lots cast there were but six defective bal.
lots. There were 126 straight tickets for
the conservatives, 20 for the independents
and 40 for the Liberals. one hundred and
forty moro split tickets wore voted