davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
ADAY'S DOLNGS IN NEW JERSEY.
! LETTERS TO FIGHT LENTZ.
Colby Hen Start Endless Cho'"
of Opinions of Major.

Senator-elect Everett Colby's Republican COM
r1ittee on limited franchises and equal taxation
which is now in the field in support Of Lathrop
Anderson as a successor TO Major Carl Lentz
as chairman of the Republican County Commit
tee Of Essex, made public in Newark yesterday
the first move which they made to convey the
I.entz the sentiments of the Republican vote on
his giving up the control Of the party. 1t is an
endless chain of letters game which was begun
Yesterday. It will be continued until the major
will have received thousands Of letters contain
ing information as to what would be best 1or
him to do before it is too late. Assemblyn1an-
elect William P Martin, who was Colby's right
hand man in the recent campaign, gets the credit
of the plan of telling the major things about
himself and the craftsmanship Of the county
committee.
Mr. Anderson, the only aspirant for Lentz's s
cloak said Yesterday that at a conference at the
Colby headquarters it was decided TO open an
active campaign against LentZ. He declared
that in looking over the field the committee
came TO the conclusion that the Republican Vot-
ers in a majority wanted some man other than
I1entz to lead the party. 1.-The major could not
or would not see it in that light" Mr.. Anderson
said. "and we consider our first duty was to en-
tighten him on the subject. To do so seemed
rather difficult, until Mr. Martin suggested that
the voters send their individual opinion IN
letter.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
COURT CITES DOREMUS.
Nezcn,k,s Mayor Charged ocith
"Auto" Ordinance Violation.

Mayor Henry NJ. Doremus OF Newark received
a summons yesterday citing him to appear next
Saturday before Justice Pcot. in South Orange.
to answer a charge of violating automobile
ordinance requiring the display of a number at
each end Of automobiles. The alleged violation
occurred Sunday afternoon at Pros }sct-st., South
Orange at which time Mr.. Dorcnus says he
was resting in his home in Mount Prospect-ave.
and his touring car was in his garage.
Il know nothing of any arrest Of automobilists
in South Orange" Mr.. Doremus said II was
not there yesterday. My automobile was not out
either 1 did not return home until late in the
afternoon from my trip South I at a loss
to account for this story. Some one has palmed
off card of mine and passed the Mayor Of
Newark. You may say for me- as emphatically
as you can, that I know nothing about It"
1t was only q few minutes after this statement
that a constable went to the Mayors Office with
the summons. The Mayor not in. and his
private secretary, c. Albert Gasser, received it.
According to Denis Maher, the constable who
figured in the alleged hold-up, he stopped au
tonaobile in which were riding four men, OF
whom handed him card bearing, Henry NJ.
Doremus''
This man, Maher told Justice Picot, congratu-
lated him for his vigilance and requested him to
send bill for any fines to the Newark City Hail.
Others in the automobile Maher learned,
were DIR. George Peck, a medical examiner in the
United States Navy; Howard Chandler and D. G.,
Master
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
TALES FROM THE FAR EAST.

In Calcutta recently a box containing money and
valuable papers was stolen from large business
establishment After the police had failed to trace
the thief native wise man. Tarini Prasad Jyotishi.
was called in. He ordered an assembly of the
whole establishment-peons. bearers. du.wans.
table servants coachnen. syces, and what not
and began to harangue them concerning the unity
and majesty of the Almighty. Then he entered
upon the ritual of his craft in which the registra
ton Of names, the washing OF hands. breathing on
little squares OF paper, distribution Of sacred rice
and muttering of prayers played their part. A new
earthenware vessel received the names, with some
red powder and the vessel was finally covered and
sealed the awestruck audience being informed with
further reminders Of divine omniscience and omni-
potence that unless the bcx were discovered the
name Of the thief inscribed in red would be found
within the earthen vessel when the seal should be
broken eight days later. This Tuesday
evening. On Wednesday morning the box
found rifed of notes and gold but with the valua-
BILE papers intact. But the thief is still at large.
the port Of 9y GhPa q ri6ue eya sncs 9f eaPs PIE
reign OF the fourth Emperor OF the present. Chlnese
dynasty. AT first the quantity sent was 100 catties
catties. The delcacy is produced in Siam and sold
IN Hongkopg. whittier AInoy merchants 60 TO kUro
gold. But in addition 20 the heavy price the mer-
chants have to pay all kinds of Illegal fees to
officials amounting to a further sum OF $500 To
these sums must be added the salaries and ex-
penses OF the employees Of the same merchants who
undertake to supply the tribute The income is
were formerly sufficient to cover Expenses but
that foreign imports have considerably decreased
they are not sufficient and the merchants suffer
great loss in consequence
A number OF baby farmers have been arrested at
Osaka, in Japan. Besides doing babies to death for
reward they sold them medicine makers in
China Most people who have resided for any
length OF time in the Far East aware that pre-
scriptions made up by Chinese doctors contain IN
gradients of which the less said the better. But it
is not widely known that particular efficacy re-
CARDS certain ailments is held to attach to the
human heart IL taken from the warm body of a
young child Investigations of the police have
shown that the Osaka baby farmers did not con
tent themselves with merely Staying the children
The little sent 10 China and there killed
and their hearts used in the preparation of nedf-
cinas by Chinese Observation-Disclosures News
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
REVIVAL HITS BOX OFFICE
Business So Poor That Company
Could Not Pay Board Bill.

New-Brunswick. Nov. u tSpeciaD-Interest in
the evangelistic campaign conducted here by Ed
ward w. Biederwolf has been so intense that
the shows at the Opera House have been poorly
attended In fact the attendance has been so
limited that It is hardly worth while opening
the place.
When the fourteen members Of the Dorothy
Lewis stock company, which played at the Opera
House last week. bade goodby to John Wort
man. proprietor of the White Hall Hotel. this
morning Mr. Workman hinted at board bill
amounting to over $50. The business manager
told him that it would be all right that they
were short of funds and would send him a
check from the next town. Mr.. Workman called
the police.
The stock company was escorted to the police
station The members told the officers that the
religious revival had ruined their weeks pusl-
ness here and they had no money TO settle the
bills They guaranteed that If the officers would
let them go on to the Pennsylvania town WheTe
they were billed to appear Mr. Workman should
not lose his money The company was per-
mitted to continue the journey.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
COMFORT WHILE SLEEPING.
Little Head Pillows Help Complete Relaxa-
ton.

'The little head pillows should not he regarded
as a luxury to be had by a few, but necessity
to be had by everybody" insists doctor whose
fad if it can be called fad is that people should
be comfortable they sleep. Most people ex-
claim to me- why, comfortable when we
sleep but 1 know better. They can't be with
heads lying on the usual large bed pillow, which
brings a strain at the neck Unconsciously. people
strive to avoid this neck strain by bostering their
head with arm or hand, by humping the pillow
about the body. by attitudes that throw the whole
body into stiffness that does not permit perfect
relaxation Little head pillows obviate all this
strain 1t is not fad to have two even three
TO tuck about ones neck and back to relieve the
slightest effort against absolute relaxation.
4 never knew what piece was TIL tried your
idea, one of my patients told I never walked
up in the morning without a strain of more or
less annoyance in my neck, for through all
my life / never had been able to get perfectly
Comfortable IN bed. Now I tuck my little wedge
nilloWs as I call them about me and never bother
ahonf comfort for l simply surrounded by it.
Speaking Of comfort in sleep, why are most people
go hard on themselves in the matter OF blankets?
Peonie who can have plenty of luxuries viii stint
Themselves in the quality of their blankets. pIr-
chasing for themselves those made for the most
Darf of cotton-heavy, unyielding coverings that
settle down like a weight OF lead upon one firing
tired out limbs all through the night. It's warmth
49, ora wants from blanket covering, not weight
E1Iearv ounce of weight the body it sleeps IS
an ounce Of something to be deplored.
,,raT ling necessities for health uxuries to put
= 1ot ~ good money in blankets You'll have to
ppTransye pIC m A very fine blanket, carefully cared
for at wash times and at moth seasons. win out
Nv a. triy no comparison between them A good
solid part OF ones twenty-ICur hours is spent IN
sleep Upon the length OF that , s!eep ana % upon
the quality of it depend your vitality IN your Wek
inc hours The excellence OF your work. the thor
oughness of your pleasure. dePend upon your sleep
ing well Ycu can't sleep wei unless you sleep
noS1ofortably 1S '-(xansas City Journal.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
PAGAN TO SPEAK AT REVIVAL
Jersey City's Mayor Will Aid the Rev. Mr..
Chapman's Campaign.

Mayor Fagan of Jersey City will aid the band OF
evangelists who are conducting revival IN thal
city The Mayor has consented to address meet
ing at the Parmly Baptist Church tomorrow
morning. It has been termed a Good Cheer
meeting. The Rev DR.. Chapman who is directing
the campaign also will speak at this meeting. and
it is expected that all the evangeiists at WORK In
the county will be present and tell what has been
accomplished. Efforts now being made to get
SUNDAY AFTERNOON To-day the Rev. Mr.. Asher and
his wife will begin holding meetings in saloons ana
the first of the contemplated series of services IN
factories viii be held. The evangelsts have OBJ
tained, consent to hold meeting in Colgate's big
nIaDt noon.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
DOCTOR Has PEANUT MAN ARRESTED
Jersey City Physician Objected to Street
venders Presence Before His Home.

Peter Sperokala-gy. a Greek. Of No 2si Grand-st-,
Jersey City. who peddles peanuts from a cart. was
charged with selling peanuts in front OF the home
OF DR.. A. J. LooUnis. at No. 80 Montgomery-st
in the First Criminal Court Jersey City. yesterday
The complaint made by Dr. Loonnis The doc
tors house fronts Van Worst Park. the resi-
aence neighbcrhood Of lower Jersey City. The
park is frequented by children who are steady
customers OF Sperokaiangy
DR.. Loomis said that the Greek nersfsted in STAY
1ng II front OF his house Sunday afternoon al
Iaoueh ordered away. Finally the physician COM
pe6ler-
Dr.. John W Doherty. whose house in Barrow ST
fronts on Van Worst Park. said he would permit
Speroka1angy to sell peanuts front of his house
DIR. Loomis said that Montgornery-sf was re-
stricted and that lee could not keep a wagon in
front of his house if he so desired Judge
Frank ]. Higgins said the pedIer had not vio-
lated any law city ordinance. and he discharged
him.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28

for him to hnd tints that were overnight or to
arrange them in an order too daring to be matched
by the Syrian -,
The very nights full OF color. The moon
1ght s So brilliant that il is easy read guide
hook. and even on a moonless night. and IN the
wilderness far from any ctys glare. the starlight
has been so bright that / could the second
hand of nv watch and could hnd quite distinct
shadow cast bv Jupiter. A moOnNt scene at home
gives onlv the impression OF light spots and dark
spots; everything in black white or gray; but
here in SYRIA the moonlight shows all the colors Of
the rainbow The green Of the trees and grain. the
red or the tile roofs. the blue of sea and say and
the white OF the distant mountains softer and
more delicate but hardly less distinct. one from
the other than in the sunlight
But the sunset colors are the best OF all. espe-
ciaIly where the mountains come close to the sea-
/ hesitate to compare Beirut with Naples Yet We
have as clear skies here. the sweep OF the bay is
much the same. and instead OF smoky Nesuvius.
there is the splendid range OF Lebanon eliminating
In Jebei Sunnin. almost twice high the Itat-
lar mountain and for half the year crowned with
dazzling snow.s-(L-ewIs CASTOR Lsary, in The
World To-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
REPORT ON WELFARE OF THE POOR,

c,on6ition of the Poor will distribute to-day an
illustrated report of its sixty-second year showing
how relief was given to 5000 individuals outings
to 10000 more, baths to 3l5oo0 nome care 10 %.
r,o+barIese infants and seaside outdoor treatment
IN sixtv crippled tuberculosis children.
The report emphasizes the fact that the associa.
tion is most active during the coldest week or
winter and the hottest week Of summer. "nen tlie
need is greatest and when conditions make II ieasC
likely that the needy will be seen by the chaFl-
table" -. 49,, ... .ir -.r+iAs
DR. Linsy R. Williams presents results ffcs 9f eSaI5nt M
suggest causes lying too deep to be reached ny
free school breakfasts Chief among these was was
Of the urgent need for compulsory free dental
clinics for school children.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
SET MOTHER AFIRE.
Woman Probably Fatally Burned by
Children at Ptay.-

Orange. Nov. q (special).-set afre by the
prank of her children while playing about
her at her home No. II South Jeferson-st,
Orange Valley, this afternoon Mrs. Thomas
McGovern is at the point Of death in the Orange
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. McGovern was attending to some house
hold duties and the children were playing in the
kitchen, where she was working Her back was
turned and Mrs. McGovern did not see big
bundle Of papers which they heaped on the stove
and did not know of the blaze which started
in them until she felt the heat on her back.
With shriehs Of pain and terror the woman fed
to the street. An Italian wrapped his coat about
her and snothered the fire. Physicians say she
Will die
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
CATCHES BURGLAR TWICE.
Jersey City Man Arrests Him After Two
Lively Chases-Had Tools and KEYS.

The Jersey City police believe that the prisoner
who described himself as William Allen. thirty
four years old of New-York. is responsible for the
several sneak thefts recently committed in the
upper Heights section. The arrest made by a
citizen Frederick Becker. of No. 1.lS3 Summit
The intruder, who had large number Of keys, got
into Becker's house. He entered the room where
Mrs Becker was sewing, and she promptly called
TO her husband. The thief bolted to the street.
Becker pursued and captured him. and then led
him back 10 his home. While he was telephoning
To the police the thief again made break for lib
erty but Becker was quickly after him. and again
calight him Allen was held for trial yesterday on
fzc complaints of breaking and entering, and also
;or carving burglars tools. as he had chisel
with a nick that fitted into indentations of windows
asd doors OF four houses that had been robbed
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
JERSEY OBITUARY NOTES.

Orange, Nov. y (speciaD-F. Eugene Burton, of
No. 68 Cleveland-st., died yesterday at his home
from diabetes, after long Illness. He was for
= many years confidential manager for the late
Thomas S. Root Of Orange. and at Mr.. Roots
death succeeded to the lumber business which he
had conducted in Orange together with John c.
Conover. Upon dissolution of the partnership Mr.
Burton became manager for the lumber firm of
many. years director of the Orange Music Hall
Eng and Society,". He was son of the late James
r Burton, and was born January 2l' 1850. a wife
Montclatr, Nov q (speciaI).-Charles Fordham
Hyde ffty-seven years CID. for many years bust
in Manhattan. died at his home No. 125
Xey Rad last might For garI tb he was resi-
burial will be at that place.
New-Brunswick. Nov q (speciaD.-Henry Erling
thirteen years old. the of Charles Erlng. died
here on Saturday night of lockjaw About week
ago the boy while examining rifle was shot
dentalIy Nothing was thought OF the injury until
the hoy while at play had fa,i and the wound
veioped. and the boy died Saturday.
Montoair Nov. 27 CspeciaD.-AIrs- Julia A Per
ley. mother of William b Perley, New-York busi-
ness man, died at his home No. 226 Orange Road
to-day. She was seventy-seven years old, and a
resident of Cleveland. Ohio. The death occurred
while on a visit to her SON She leaves two sons w
b Periey Of Montcialr, and J. H. Perley. of Co
lumbus Mrs. Perley was born In Monmouth County
N J. Her maiden Julia A. Cox Her
grandfather was an officer in the Revolutionary
War, and her father he commiSs on as CAPTAIN
from the Governor OF New-Jersey in the War of
1872 She was cousin of the late Congressman
George B. C'Sunset'O Cox.
East Orange, Nov. q (SpeciaD.-Edward T Sinn
a cousin Of Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley
died suddenly yesterday at his home. No I1S North
16th-st. He was convalescing from an attack of
ar7dx was ;y,
terday morning when. after breakfast. he went
back his ROOM where he attacked with
heart disease. and died before physician could
reach the house. Mr.. Sim of old Dutch an
cestry and born in Frederick City, Nd, sixty
seven years ago. Most of his life spent in
New York, where at time he member
Of the Cotton Exchange. He then in the ware
house business until he retired. six ago He
was Free Mason A wife and daughter survive
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
CHILDREN WARNED FROM ARMoRY

Orange. Nov. q (SpeciaD.-The Rev. NJ j. Nc
Donald, assistant rector of st. Johns Catholic
Church, has warned the boys and girls attending
his parochial school that they must not a''eao
-. ord games in the old Orange Arrnory. in
viriam-st. Aside from the alleged immoral in
6uences in the place. which the priest expatiated
on he declared that the building was In a DANGER
~. CONDITION He stated that he did not want any
81 is narshioners to attend such gatherings, ana
50 far as the boys and girls We're conGeaneqs ne ne
declared he would suspend them from sclAoo' - A-
heard of their going to the place
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
THREW CONFUSING SIGNALS
Discharged Employe Nearly Caused Collision
on Palisades, Near Fort Lee.
1nu Telegraph to The Tribune.

Fackensack Nov. 27.-In the last few weeks troll
lev cars on the Hudson River line have narrowly
ESCAPED head on collisions in the Palisades section
near Fort Lee The crews blamed each other. Tho
officials investigated and early this morning James
MalIon, former enploye of the roao' was Caught
throwing the block signals. s
He admitted having done this repeatedly. ana ana
offered one Of his captors s. for his release Naao
ic now in the HackenSaCk jail
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
THE coLoRs OF SYRIA.

The crowning glory of a Syrian landscape is It's
brilliant coIoring Before left America 1t seemed
to me that the vivid tints of TIssots pictures must
be exaggerated but they fan short of the reality
OF course, no artist can hope 70 reproduce the
marvellous warmth and depth OF the eolors in an
Eastern landscape, or to initiate the vague. soft
hues that are so characteristic of the Syrian
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
REEF PACKERS TRIAL DECEMBER 12.
jury Will First Consider Defendants Asser-
ton That Immunity Was Promised.

Chicago. Nov. 27-The trial Of the first issues
in the indictments found against the beef pack
ers for operating in restraint of trade has peen
SIT for December II. although 1t is possible thAC
ii may be held few days prior to that tlrne'
The first matter to come before the reoera4
4,,rv will be the issues of fact between the gov
ernnent and the packers. on the assertions ny
tbe latter that they were promised lnlfnuhl'y
and the denials of the government tnat any suCh
T1adges were ever made. The actual trial OF the
packers will not begin until this matter mas oeen
diSnOsed of.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
MURDERESS II SUICIDE.
Westport Woman Who Shot Has
band Hangs Herself.

Westport. Conn. Nov. 27.-Mrs. Edward Gus
tafson. who shot and mortally wounded her hus-
band in a sudden attack of insanity at their
home in South Norwalk on Friday. committed
suicide early to-day In the Westport Sanatorium.
Taking advantage of the temporary absence Of
the nurse of her ward, Mrs Gustafson tied her
nightrobe about her neck and then fastening
loon of it around post of her bed threw her
weight against the moose and died from strang-
ulation.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
w,rHpRAws rREsPAss CHARGE.

Albany, Nov. GA careful resurvey Of state
forest lands in Township 81, Herkmer County
has convinced the Forest, Fish and Game COM
mission that there is no ground for the statement
which it issued about six weeks ago alleging
trespass on the part of Jobbers of the lnterlla-
correcting this charge was given out by ComIns-
sioner Whipple to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
EXPLAINING THE TROUBLE

II any one wonders at the queer stuff which
emanates from this sanctum this may be a partial
explanation Upstairs there is sewing machine
a beginner on an alto horn, a cornet player three
pianists and two violinsts. In the adjoining room
is a gasolene engine with bad cough and an in
dustrioGs job press. The schoolhouse is only q
block away.-lIAndsborg lkan.l Record.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
THIEVES ROB PosToFFIcE.

New-BrunSwick Nos. q (speciaD. Thieves broke
into the postofce al Spotswood last night and got
away with SO in cash and consignment of 1000
stamps which arrived from The government Office
at washington on Saturday morning The safe
was blown up and the neighborhood aroused by the
noise of the explosion, but the thieves got away
rv{th the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
GOVERNOR GOES TO WEDDING.
fBv Telegraph . The rrihune.

fBv Telegraph The Tribune
Trenton, Nov. 2T.-Governor z. c. Stokes and his
military staff viii leave here tomorrow evening on
a special car for Rochester. n. Y where the Gov
ernor viii be an usher at the wedding on Wednes-
day OF Miss Emily Macy Brewster. of Rochester.
and Colonel Joseph s. Frelinghuysen, personal aide
dc camp on tie staff OF the Governor
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
Bronr Real Estate.

IuRsT CLASS COTTAGE in highly restricted section
L in The BronX; 10 and all improvements room
for stable; will sacrifice If sold at once.
80 PETERS, 2,021 Boston Road.
MT. HOPE. Monroe-ave, 5ox95 and HOUSE 81 600;
Nt Weeks-ave., 50x95, vacant, $1,000. DAVID LEWIS
WOODALI. 707 Trenont-ave-
= PER CENT INVESTMENT, story corner fat;
Id price s32 600: mortgage $4,000 (esate; rents
T''O' LOSERE. sri Brook-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
Real Estate Wanted.

yEJANTED.-To buy number Of properties on Ions
w Island; must be cheap enough TO be profitable in
1estroents Will unless description and
price are attractive IMMEDIATE Box So Tribune Of
fee.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
Country Property for Sale or to Let.

r,op SALE AND TO HET.-Ftve frst-class four-story
L brick hats five and six rooms and bath first class
convenient for all ferries rents,
500 S24 s26 Apply WEIR & SONS. 6S2 Ciinton-aFe.
West Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
Furnished Apartments to Let.

I -ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT; private
IL bath; with without meals including meals two
SIS weekly; one. SIS. ALABAMA, ID East 11th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
Unfurnished apartments to Let.

I 7TH-sT.. 1os wEsT.-Handsonely. painted six large
= light old fashioned rooms; modern improvements
including bath excepting heat; one night; con-
veniently located reduced s35.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28

Montclair Nov. q (Specal)-Charles Fordham
Hyde ffty-seven years cid, for many years bust
ness man in Manhattan. died at his home. No 125
Valley Road last night. For years he was a resi-
dent Of Stonngton. Conn, and the funeral and
burial will be at that place
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28

GEORGIA.
HOTEL BON AIR,
AUGUSTA, GA.
VIII Open Dec. l4th.
The hast known Resort Hotel the Middle sg1.
Hard smooth roads rfdlns. driving and sasrs
also every other known diversion for Winter Pe.s
The best IS hole golf and Clubhouse Tsrss
Washington Only % hours from SsWSr-eFTf SsW 1T Mgr.
Also Mgr Frontenac Hotel. Thousand Islands ~ !.