davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-03
TAXATION COMMISSION
MET To ORGANIZE.
New Body Has Plenty to Do in
Starting Its Work for
the Year.

Trenton, Apr. 3:-The new state
board of tax equalization and revision,
composed of Major Carl Lentz, presi-
dent; Charles G. Black, L. Amber
Armstrong, Henry j. Trick and Theo-
dore Simonson, met for organization
at the state house this morning.
The first work of the board will be
to pass upon the appeals from assess
ments in several taxing district:
which had been presented to the ole
board, but which it had not decided
when legislated out of office.
There are seventy-seven of these
appeals, as follows: Atlantic county
four; Bergen county, seventeen; Cam
den county, two; Cape May county,
six; Essex county, four; Hudson coun
ty, thirty-two; Middlesex county, one
Monmouth county, three: Morri.
county, one; Passaic county, four
Somerset county, one, and Warner
county, one.
The only Mercer appeal is that o.
Barton B. Hutchinson against the as
SCISSORS of the city of Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-03
CANAL TRAFFIC..
Camden Paper Says Steamboat
Line Will Discontinue the Route.

Commenting editorially on the Della
ware and Raritan canal, the Camden
Post Telegram says:
Further evidence of the decline oil
canal shipments in this state is furn-
ished by the action of the Clyde Line,
in Withdrawing its fleet of four freight
steamers, running between Philadel-
phia and New York via the Delaware
and Raritan canal. The service has
been abandoned after having been in
operation continuously for sixty years,
because it no longer pays, the volume
of goods offered for shipment by this
route having been steadily declining
for years.
"While railroad competition had
something to do with this abandon
ment, more economical handling of
the business is possible by shipment
by the Delaware Bay and Atlantic
ocean route, where larger and more
powerful boats are used.
"The day of the canal as q paying
proposition in this state has passed
and from the business point of view
these artificial waterways might as
well be abandoned"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-03
STATEMENT OF
COUNTY FUNDS.
County Collector SerYiss Shows
the Amount on Hand
to be 500, I54.66.

oPeSf"s 90 FWe EUeHIVS Lbe1OSs
New Brunswick, Apr. 3:--County
Collector David Serviss, in his last re-
port of the finances of the county,
shows that the balance on hand due
the county vas 1863, 154. &C. One of the
items of receipts is for $143. 81 handed
by Sheriff Carman as the amount
taken from slot machines found at
Carteret. n balance of 80, 3O2 was
paid in by Collector of Taxes John
Erhart for the borough of Jamesburg
and a balance of 81 from Elmer H.
Dey as collector of taxes in Monroe
township. Justice Sedan paid in
Sl6. 95 on his rent account for his
office in the court house, which the
freeholders declare he must vacate on
May 1.
The expenditures for the month of
February covered by the report show
that $l43. IS was paid on the Amboy
bridge and SO. 80 on the Woodbridge
creek bridge. The Perth Amboy hos
pital received a payment of 81, 900 and
for the maintenance of lunatics &c.
00S. 81 was paid out. The total pay
ments for the month amounted to $780,
las. 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-03
TOURNAMENT
DREW CROWD.
Danish SOCiabIe A. c. Had Brook
lyn Club as Its Guest
Yesterday.

1t is thought that over $3.50 was cleared
by the tournament and dance held in
Washington Hall, Fayette street, Satur-
day night by the members of the Danish
Sociable A. C. of this city.
The doors of the hall were opened at 8
o'clock aud a half hour later the touIna-
ment commenced with a bag punching
exhibition by John Larsen, of the local
club. He did some neat work and proved
a master in the art.
The next ON the program was the bar
work between the local C Tub and the
Dansk Club, of Brooklyn. In this con-
test two medals were to be awarded, one
of gold and the other of silver. Both
went to members of the Brooklyn Club.
o. Gabrielson got the gold medal and
Chris Olson, the silver one.
The crowd loudly applauded Charles
Miller, the strong nan of the local club,
when he lifted weights and juggled also
balls that seemed bevond almost his en-
durance.
In the heavy weight wrestling match
Jorgen Hanson, of the local club, downed
John Lynne, of the Brooklyn Club,
twice. He gained each fall 10 two
minutes. The style was Grauo-Roman.
hanson received a silver medal. In the
light weight wrestling, NJ. Hanson of the
local club and o, Gabrielson, of the Dansk
Club, had it out.
This style was ais" Graeco-Roman,
Hanson won both bouts. The first in five
minutes and the second in two minutes.
After the wrestling match the floor was
cleared and dancing to Prof. St. Andras-
sy's and Nelson's orchestra took place.
AT u 30 O'Clock refreshments of coffee
and cake were served. The affair broke
up at 8 O'Clock.
When the last of the crowd had departed
for home the members of both clubs had
breakfast at the hall, after which the
local club took the Brooklyn men for a
stroll about the city.
The committee in charge of the affair
was Walter Mathiason, Meyer Hanson,
Chris Larsen, Henry AIKEN and John Yes
ter.
The judges were Wilbur Skidmore, f.
X. South'Vick and Mr.. Johnson. Hans
Smith, waa the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-03
PUBLIC 0PlN ION.
Editor NEWS:

Editor EVENING NEWS:
B. j.. Mullen, in an article which
appeared in q recent edition of the
NEWS as to the proposed State street
pavement, says: ''Are you aware of
the fact that had hat part of street
which is paved been properly taken
care of it would not only not need any
repaving now, but would be one of the
best streets we have?' But, Mr.. Null
len, where were our best streets
before the paving of Washington,
Smith, Rector and New Brunswick
avenue? | agree with you Mr.. Null
len, if SO and so would have been the
case, such and such would have been
the result, and if State street was,
as you say, not neglected, then there
would have been no need for repaving.
But, Mr.. Mullen, let bygones be by
cones and let's start anew with the
paving of State street with asphalt.
Macadam IN a business street such as
State street is, is not a pavement, blu
only an apology for one.
Mr.. Mullen the list OF petitioners
is not padded nor are the signers of
the petition irresponsible" Be sure
Of your ground then 90 ahead. Take
4 day Off and visit the collectors
Office, where you will soon ascertain
that every signer of the petition is an
owner of property on State street.
The petitioners are not using foul
means to gain fair ends. They do not
go to the property owners and tell
them that if they do not withdraw
their James they will go into bank
ruptey.
Mr.. Mullen, are you not against
asphalt because, as is said, you
were discharged from an asphalt paw
ing company? Perhaps your dis
charge therefrom prevents you from
joining the ranks of the ''Plutocrats'i
who are willing to pay their good
money for such pavement.
Be fair, Mr.. Mullen.
PRO-BONO-PUBLICO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-03
Mr.. SHINN'S WEDDING.
Pretty Home Ceremony Took PIack
in New Brunswick.

The following account of the we'd
ding of Joseph NJ. Shinn, of this city,
was published in the Freehold Tran
script:
a quiet home wedding was solemn
lied at No. 10 kirkpatrick street, New
Brunswick, on Saturday evening,
March p, 1905, when two former resi-
dents of Hightstown, Miss Jennie
Hutchinson and Joseph M. Shinn,
became husband and wife. The ERE
mony was conducted by Rev. Henry
r. Rose, pastor of the Church of the
Redeemer, Newark, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.. Wyckoff and was
witnessed by the immediate family
and a few other friends. The only at
tendant was Miss Reba Hutchinson,
sister of the bride. Kitchenmeister
supplied the floral decorations, and
handsome and tasteful will best de-
their effect. A pleasant feature
of the occasion was the wedding
march rendered by Miss Annie Van
Middlesworth, of Bellville, N. j., be-
ing a repetition of the same favor cX-
actly nineteen years before when Mr..
and Mrs. Wyckoff We're the principals
and their neice, the bride of this oc-
%casion, was one of the youthful atten-
dants. Mr.. and Mrs. Shinn departed
during the evening for Il short tour
and on their return will reside in
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-03
TRAIN STRUCK
FIRE ENGINE.
Peculiar Accident Happened on
Staten Island Was From
TOttenviIIe.
.Sbeeiial 70 tAe Eveniing AVIS.

Tottenville, Apr. ga dozen fire.
men got a shaking up and n fright and
their team was killed yesterday after
0 at the Rosebank crossing at the
Staten Island railroad. An alarm had
been turned in for what proved a
small fire at Rosebank. One of the
organizations which responded was
the Concord Chemical Engine Com
pany. Daniel Foley was driving, and
owing to it being Sunday most of the
members were at the house when the
alarm rang in and all leaped on the
wagon.
AS they approached the crossing the
horses were being pushed to a gallop
by Foley, who did not see an engine
and two cars nearing the crossing
from the direction of Tottenville until
he was almost upon the track. Shout
ing to the others to jump, he at
tempted to swing the team and wagon
on the southbound track as the train
approached on the snorthbound. The
others dropped off the wagon. Foley
stuck to the seat and tried to swing
around, but could not turn short
enough. His team ran into the front
and side Of the engine. Foley was
hurled off and received a bad scalp
wound. He was taken home.
The train which struck the team
was No. 66. The engineer was James
Smith, and the conductor John Sulli-
van, both of Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-03

NEW YORK. April "a Staten Is
land train cut a fire engine in two and
killed the team of horses at the Rose
bank crossing yesterday afternoon. Ten
members Of the fire engine crew es-
capped by jumping, but Daniel Foley
stuck to his post as driver until the
crash came. When the train cut
through the fire engine Foley fell UNI
conscious twenty feet away, but was
quickly revived and strangely had es-
capped unhurt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-03
PASSED BEER !
UNDER FENCE.
Employees of Barber Asphalt
Works Were Being Served
When Detective Appeared.

George Miller was arrested at noon
today for a violation of the excise
laws. Detective Huff saw him passing
bottled beer under the fence at the
Barber Asphalt Works to men within.
Miller's father-in-law, Jacob Wurgler,
has a license to bottle beer, but not to
retail it. Miller is in the employ of
Wurgler, who has been called to ac-
count before. Miller was paroled to
appear before the recorder tomorrow
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-03
DRUM CORPSAT NEWARK
Local Boys Attended Ball in the
Kruger Auditorium.

Dressed in their uniforms of blue
the Independent Fife and Drum Corps
left here Saturday night on the GAO
o'clock train for Newark, where they
were the guests of the National Fife
and Drum Corps of that city at a big
celebration and dance held in the
Kruger auditorium. Some of the boys
got home early yesterday morning,
but a few got stranded and landed here
late last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-03
CHILD FELL
DOWN STAIRS.
Joseph Sehinne, Eighteen Months
Old Broke His Hip
Yesterday.

DR.. G. W. Tyrrell has attended,
within the last two weeks, three
babies not more that two and one-half
years old, who have broken their
thighs by falling.
Yesterday afternoon, at $50 O'Clock,
the third occurred. Joseph Sebinne,
eighteen months old, fell down q flight
OF stairs at his parents home, Il Cort-
landt street, and its right thigh was
broken near the hip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-03
BRICK
AND A KNIFE.
Was Fined $40 by the Recorder
This Morning Fine Was
Paid.

Mike Swalik, of 7l9 State street,
was fined 800 by the recorder this
morning on a Charge of atrociously
assaulting Mike Melikavicz, of 8
Wayne street, and John Milya, with
a brick and also with q knife.
His brother, Julius Swalik, is also
wanted for participating in the ARRAY,
which occurred at State and Wayne
streets last night. The arrest was
made by Patrolman Shultz.
The fine of 500 was paid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-03
RUM MAGE SALE.

The Salvation Army folks are gath
ering articles for their rummage sale
which will be held from April 10 to 10
in the vacant store at the foot of State
Street, where the other rummage sales
were held. There has been u nice lot
of things sent in already and it is
hoped others will send in things or
drop a card to Captain E. Warner,
who will see hat they n called for
promptly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-03
SATURDAY.

Rasmus Christian Rasmussen, of %
Hall avenue, and Mrs. Matilda Mel
son, of Commerce street, were
married Saturday night at the brides
home, by Rev. j. F. christensen, pas
tor of ST. Stephens Danish Lutheran
church. of Broad street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-03
New yorl. Promoter Arrested.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, April Sc. w.
French. formerly of Ohio. a promoter.
was arrested here OH a warrant issued
by the federal court Of Los Angeles in
request of a federal court in New York
city. French says that the charge
against him is contempt of court for
failure to appear in some proceeding
in which he was called as a witness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-03
No Oil Refinery For colorado.

DENVER. April 3.-The legislature
adjourned before concluding the bust
ness for which the session was call
ed, but not until it had killed the bill
providing for the erection of a state
oil refinery. The measure had many
friends, but the majority did not con
slider the oil output of the state large
enough to Justify the expense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-03
ANOTHER COURT.
Court Barrow, |. 0. F., of Wood.
bridge Incorporated.
Sbecial 10 tie EVening Me10s.

.NbeflaI 10 ne E0eNfng WeWS.
New Brunswick, Apr. 3:-Articles
of incorporation were filed here this
morning for Court Barron No. 63, of
the Foresters of America, of Wood
bridge. The trustees are: William
Buffers, five years; james f. Dunn,
four years; A. J. McGown, three
years; Richard Neary, two years;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-03
MR.. ANDERSON RETURNS.

DR.. Joseph Murphy, who for some
months past has been manager at
Parisen's drug store, at Smith and
High street, leaves this afternoon for
Sea Cliff, Long Island, where he has
secured a position. Axel Anderson,
who formerly worked for Mr.. Pari-
sen, will succeed DR.. Murphy.
Advertise in the News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-03
COMPETENT JUDGES.


Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicide.
Women who make a business of beau
tiylng other women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the best
results. Here are letters from two, con-
corning Herpicide:
can recommend Newbro's "Herpi-
eide" as it stopped my hair from falling
ior. ~ ~ super
VSighed) Bertha A. Trullinger.
complexion Specialist.
"2s1s Morrison St., Portland. ore"
After using one bottle of "Herpicide'
my hair has stopped falling out, and INV
scalp is entirely free from dandruff.
"(Signed) Grace Dodge.
Beauty Doctor,
1875 Sixth St, Portland. Ore"
Sold by leading druggists. Send Toe. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit Mich.
@ A. SEXTON sSpecialaAgent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-03
WINTER MEAT EATING,
The Poor stomach's Tale Of I
lust Now Mi-o-na Is Needle

The Poor stomach's Tale Of
lust Now Mi-o-na Is Needa
At this season Of the year tho
people are already show
symptoms that are sure
the usual winter diet. Indt
eating, hearty food. lack of
work, and poor ventilation
ness. and poor health.
If the stomach cannot
properly, i'll health is sure Howe
Mi-o-na is the one medicine that assures
a natural digestion, that strengthens the
stomach, that sooths and heals all irrita-
ton, congestion, and Inflammation in
the stomach or bowls 1t is this that
makes it a certain and guaranteed cure
for all stomach troubles.
IT the digestion is impaired, the blood
is impoverished aud becomes filed with
poisonous impurities, ~deranging the
whole system and causing sickness and
suffering. Mi-o-na, acting upon the
stomach and digestive organs cures
sleeplessness, nervous troubles, head
aches, baokaches, and general weakness
aud debility.
If you are weak and ailing the chances
are that it is due to a diseased stomach,
but you can be cured by using Mi-o-na.
Ask c. A. Sexton, the reliable druggist,
to show yoD the strong guarantee under
which Mi o.na is sold. Mi-o-na costs
but 50o a box. If it does not help you,
the price is abs o'utely nothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-03

Advertise in the News.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-27
~ sJY ;tr'f.ssr... es.ssr.s ~ FIsssA-e7s
Fl fadiaHl el cancer

Ell doctor William HI. Dieffenbach,
delegado por los Estados Unidos al
Congreso Medico de Lieja, Belgica,
di6 una conferencia titulada "Nuevos
me etodos de aplicacion terapeutica de
sales de radium" ante la Sociedad Ho-
meopatica del condado de Nueva
York. describlendo su metodo de apli-
car Ell radium la curacion del cancer.
Ell doctor Dieffenbanch cito seis ca
SOS. de los cuales solo uno qued6 sin
curar, y este por ser demasiado avan-
zado. Los experimentos Sc estuvieron
hacienda por aflos en- ell Hospital Flo
wer. de Nueva York, y Sc empezaron
con radium metido en- tubos hermeti
camente cerrados; pero Sc halo que
en- esta forma ell radium era incapaz
de veneer este obstaculo mecarico.
Describiendo el metodo en- detalles,
dijo que consistfa en- empap par varjtas
| Il hoias de celuloide 6 caucho endure
cido en- soluciones de sales de radium.
Las varitas eran introducidas en- Incl
stones practicadas en- tumoreS, y ell
efecto de radio sctividad era destruir
los tejidos afectados por Ell NAL. En-
ell tratamiento Sc necesitaba un elec-
troscopio para determinar 81 la varita
era radioactive. Esto Sc refiere a
simples tumores cancerosos.
Para los casos de cancer Ell radium
Sc aplica en- hojas delgadas de celu-
loide 6 caucho, en- forma externa.
Cuando ell cancer estaba demasiado
avsnzado y Sc extendia por TN espacio
demasiado .grande, Ell tratamiento era
irefcaz. Ell doctor Dieffenbach admi-
| tic no comprender del todo la acci6n
de las sales del radium.
Cito ell case de un paciente de 81
afios de edad en- Ell Hospital Flower,
en- quien Sc practice para Tin tumor en-
pie. Sc lie introdujeron dos varitas
radio-activas en- la excrecencia, que
fueron removidas a los dos dfas, de-
jando Ell tejido mucho mas obscure
que antes. Sc lie introdujeron otras
dos varitas, que dejaron Ell tumor en-
estado friable y Sc lie removio cor fa-
cilidad. Prod1jose luego una peque-
fla recurrencia, que ell doctor espersba
cediese con nueva aplicacion.
Menciono una solucion de bromuro
de radium y gelatina con todas las
propiedades curativas del radium pu-
70, descubierta y usada con exito por
lei professor Lieber, de Nueva York, la
cual podia ser admjnistrada con 6 sin
el recurso de varitas Il hojas-activas.
El doctor King. uno de los presen-
tes 4 la conferencia. cito experimentos
L 6caces que hab1a hecho 6 presencia-
do, y dijo que 81 fuera possible inyec-
tar radium en- Ell cuerpo sin peligro,
tendrla Ell mundo ell mas maravilloso
de los especifcos contra la tubercu-
losis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-27
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO.

SCHEDULE EFFECT ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER TO- 1905
BrrWEEy san y CAROLINA AREC AGUAD MAYAGU PONCE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-27


VaporVA nevando ca sale
a a p
oEsTE
v
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14

San Francisco, September 17.-The
ourtmartial trial involving an Offices
If the rank Of Commander Young and
embracing upon its trial board prac.
iCally all of the officers of the Pacific
}quadron of rank equal to or higher
tracts considerable attention and com.
nent from naval officers. While the
members of the court and those i'm.
| mediately involved are both 10th TO
| express opinions upon the merits OF
| the case, officers not on the board are
not so reticent. The following state.
ment, given by a naval officer OF high
rank, best represents the consensus
Of opinion that Commander Young's
friends take of his case.
"a commander upon a naval vessel
must depend upon his heads of de.
partments, just as the manager of a
large commercial house must trust
and rely upon his subordinates. II Is
not possible for the one or the other
to pay minute attention to the small.
| SEl utNdll vi lHf Nolh MS
charge, even II he were qualified. He
must trust his specialists in that par
ticular line.
Criminal Policy.
The blame for this terrible catas.
trophe goes back further than Com.
msnder Young or Ensign Wade; and
If either or both of those men are
made TO suffer, they are being made
TO suffer for the fault in system
| that has received the condemnation of
engineers since the rebellion. refer
TO the criminal policy OF the Govern.
ment in cutting down steadily the
force OF engineers, and finally abolish.
Ing entirely the engineer corps. and
matchmaking engineers with the line
officers.
The Bennington had her command.
ing officer, her executive officer, her
paymaster, her surgeons and so on,
but there was no engineer on board
There were enlisted mechanics, never
the best of mechanics, for the best
grade of mechanic will not enlist In
the Navy at the wages paid; there
were boilermakers and smiths, aud
there were lremen and coal passers.
No Engineers.
But there were no engineers train.
ed by the Government and receiving
their rank from the Government. She
had $500 horsepower In her boilers;
every cubic foot of water in those
boilers, when a full head of steam was
on, was equal to a charge of gunpow.
der. There was a young OFFICER in
charge, naval academy graduate,
commanding just as he would have
commanded a gun division; with no
more especial fitness for engineering
work than any other cadet who had
taken the full course at the academy.
In this case Ensign Wade had never
before been in charge of an engine.
room.
"All OF this Is the result of the act
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14
RECIPE FOR CHILL SAUCE.

Fifty good-sized ripe tomatoes, scald.
ed and skinned. Twenty-Five onions of
medium size, eighteen green peppers,
seeds removed, two punches celery.
Chop them all up quite fine, add three
cupfuls graduated sugar, four table.
spoonfuls salt and one tablespoonful
each of ground mace, allspice, cloves,
and cinnamon, with two quarts of cider
vinegar, put them all in granite ket.
tie. cook slowly for three hours and stir
often to prevent the mixture from
sticking to the bottom OF the kettle.
When cool put up in bottles, sealing
well until needed,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14

A very appropriate Memorial sheet
has been issued by the Hawaiian Ter.
ritorial Medical Society in accordance
with a resolution passed by the Society
May 9Th, 1905. All that is so kindly
said will be heartily endorsed. not only
by the medical profession but by the
community at large. DR.. Sloggett was
one Of the men who are missed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14
HOMEMADE MEAT SAUCES
WALNUT CATSUP.

Select one hundred green walnuts
and put into mortar and beat until
bruised; then put into a jar with six
ounces of chopped shallots, a head of
garlic. one'half pound of salt and two
quarts of vinegar. Stir the contents
of the jar twice day for two weeks,
then strain off the vinegar and put into
saucepan with three anchovies, one
tablespoonful of cloves, two tablespoon.
fuls grain pepper and one-quarter of an
ounce of mace. Boil the vinegar for
MALT an hour and strain off and leave
TO cool. Pour the vinegar into bot.
ties, being careful to keep out all sedi,
ment. Cork bottles tightly and set
away for use.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14
Vicious Legislation Was Indirect
Cause OF Bennington Disaster

of Congress of March 8. 1899, called
the personnel act abolishing the en-.
gineer corps and matchmaking the
corps with the line officers. After that
any officer could be detailed for duty
as head of the engine.room. The dan.
ger of such a course as this has been
ioreseen by many naval men; the
disaster to the Bennington has been
the fruit. 1t can easily be seen how
pernicious and absolutely criminal
such a course Is.
while It is obvious that the Navy
Department (these men being detailed