davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
NEU' WORKERS DROWNED.
Three Members of Je5cish Outing
Club Meet Death IN Long Pond.
~ TeIsg-aph % 90 Tribune. J

West Point. y. Y. Sept 2--Max Cedarbaum.
of No. 145 BrOome street; Charles SiegeL OF NO
80 West 11Sth street and Emanuel SeSel, of No
$50 Monroe street. New York City. were drowned
last night at Long Pond. short distance from
here The young men were members Of the
Ethical Culture House. Jewish organization Of
New York city. The club established a summer
camp at the pond last July, and weekly. in
SQUADS of twenty. the members arrived for a
weeks outing. The unfortunate men only ar
rived Saturday evening, and. taking advantage
OF the bright moonlight night. with several 9TH
ers started for a around the lake. The
small skiff was greatly overcrOwded and cap
sized when they reached the deepest part
Charles Slegel and c. Kaplan the only
swimmers. and they did their utmost to save
their companions, SiegeFs efforts costing him
his life When the bodies were recovered
Emanuel Siegers were tightly CiasDed
about Charles Siegers knees. The others man
aged to cling To- the boat until rescued The
camp, which was to have continued some time
was Immediately broken and the party returned
20 the city to-day.
The bodies were recovered to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
FIVE RESCUED IN BAY.

James Barrow. forty years old. and his two
sons. OF No. go East 134th street and John
Sedgwick and Nicholas Parker had narrow
escape from drowning yesterday afternoon when
their catboat Index turned turtle OF Fort Wads-
worth In a heavy squall.
They left Harlem in the morning Sims Barrow
was at the helm and the other men were near the
bow. The boat was going at a high speed when she
turned turtle. All were thrown into the water.
Mr.. BarrOw's Younger son was sinking. when
he caught him up in one arm and pushed
toward the boat with the other. The other men
swan 20 II also. and clung TO II Tor nearly two
hours before they we're picked up by saiIhOat
and taken TO South Beach. All nve were eN-
hausted MIR. Barrow, when he revived. said he
did not get the names OF his rescueIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
BETS NINE ON FIGHT.
GOldfeId Nan WGgcrs Stock UOrth
.S2.J .OOO on Nelson.

Goldhed. Ne'.- Sept. People ~ Goldaed to-
day devoted undivided attention 10 discussion OF
fhe night between Battling Nelson and Ioe Cans
which VIII take place at o'clock morrow after
no'n Cans IS decided favorite
There a decided increase IN The ba;t,np to-
DAY The largest Individual wager recorded Nas
that made by r. J. Riley, the lessor or prominent
mini1g oompauy The bet is one Of the many
peculiar wagers tnai awe been made e. connec-
ton with the coming light.
Eney uut Nelson 2-,Doo shares Ct mining
company valued AT $1,000. against 40 shares Of a
Iaine controlled by Goldfieid man whose name
was mot divuged II Is said that the controlling
interest % the company win hinge ON the result
of the hattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
MRS. FISH HELD UP.
Neicport Judge Refuses Her Bond
for Chauffeur.
TBy Teierraph 70 Ths Trbune.l ]

Newport. r. I, Sept 2.-Moncure Robinson. ac-
nompsnied hy Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish and Miss
Marion Fish, was arrested this afternoon in
Siiddlstown for exceeding the speed law in his
automobile
After holding up the party the constable re-
uuested that they take him to Newport and on
errtval al the Court House Judge Franklin was
sent for and a complaint was laid against the
chauffeur, 70 which. at the request OF Mr.. Rob
inson, he pleaded not guilty. it being the inten-
tion 10 fight the case.
BAH was fixed at 500 and Mrs Fish offered
10 20 surely, but when the court found that her
property was held Joy trustee he would not ac-
cept her bond much 10 her indignation. After
q conference the chauffeur was told TO retract
MS plea. and. on pleading guilty. was fined $50
sfd costs, which Was paid by Mr. Robinson.
Mrs Fish said that The fine was an imposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
chill THANKS NATIONS.
Demonstration at SGntiagO-Mr.
Root Cheered By CrOrcds.

Santiago. Chilli Sept "A great demonstra-
ton was held here to-day in order to express 10
foreign nations the thanks of the republic for
the sympathy and aid given 20 Chill after the
earthquake. Fifty thousand persons marcned
in review past President-elect Montt. Preslueh'
Riesco and the diplomatic corps. Emu ROOF
,ha American Secretary OF state. who was pres
ent. was loudly cheered,
Secretary Root dined this evening with Presi-
dent Rtasro at the palace. The company num-
nered ifty including AIR Roots family anu star
Brief speeches were made by Mt, Ruot dlid me
Chilign Minister of Foreign Affairs. Sehor Hun
ms expressive II the most kindly IeelHB exist
lrg betN cen Chilli and the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
ROcKEFELLER TRIAL TOMORROW.
STANDARD o.. Men al Findlay. Ohio, Will Try
70 Quash States Action.
n. r-lcrrs.1 - Tie Tribune ]

.eFeand. Sept. John ID. Rockefeer's trial FOR
e-ese1 violation of tho Valentine hnu-Trust law
W. ' called az Findlay Tuesday. lie VIII be rep
''' t'd as Virgil = Kline. Of this city. assisted by
S,'-'N o.. 4r9up. of Bowling Green. They viii seek
' 9-s1 fs. iuf1rmaiion gled by the state. Failing
z rs Rockefeller and the officers of the Standard
'. nnl!anr WiI save 70 stand trial
o.. t" .rll-u Wa brought hy Prosecutor David. %
-.ah'Nrk County. GnGcr the direction Of Attorney
''H'-sl Fll-. " no aims TO compel the Standard 10
cc.aI4t with tht Valentine law. bur does not plan
TO oHsf tne corporation from the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
FALLS FROM YACHT AND DIES.

Atlantic city. Sept. 2-ChaTles scheible OF Ptila-
selphis. while sailing the cabin yacht Colby
Budd. the entrance of the inlet. fer OFF the Yacht
this afternoon Life preservers thrown ,o
lin. but he failed 70 grasp them. Edweinder the
aate 81 the yacht Chalfei,e. which was Only fev,
Yards or witnessed the 'ccideit aad pl:reed over
board 20 rescue seIeilc. :ie sralbei tre man and
pulled iim aboard Ats sfrrt .h-n,c xas dead A
,.tt tor was Summoned. and rpon examination said
sLi-co!e dec from heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
STEAMER ON ROCKS NEAR UsHANr.
NfebOat Sent to Aid Vessel Firing Guns
Off Isle of Quementes.

Ilest Sept "a large steamer IS on danger
Gus rocks off the Isle Of Quementes' near Ushant.
anc is firing minute guns. A dense fog makes
T. impossible to identify the vessel. a lIfeboat
t-r gone 10 her assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
Tl5E 10TH CENTURY LIMITED.
Il CHICAGO IN % HOURS.

'g-...s Nev, York g.s1 d. arrives chicago $50
:e4' u.sr-.,r--r -,4silf's side by The NfsW YORK
tl-ETIsfi. ffN.rS -hmericas tt'.~t'st Hailuoed q"
,-e4 o4l.sr fsL traits ~ C4cpso Alla -. Louis
-&4gl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03

Continued vi second pass
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
PUBLIC DOESN'T
FAVOR DRYDEN.
AssemhIyman Perkins, Of Union
County, So Declared Yesterday
lis Commented for His StaRd.E

JERSEY CITY. Nov. 27:-Follow.
ing up HIS announcement OF last
week, that he knew of fourteen legls.
lators who are opposed to the re-
election of John +. Dryden to the
United States senate, Assemblyman
Randolph Perkins yesterday. CAV,
out a statement in which he outlined
his reasons for opposing the return
of Senator Dryden to the upper house
of congress. Last year he was the
republican leader in the house.
His statement is as follows
THE opposition to Mr.. Dryden
among the members of the legisla-
ture is in no sense personal. 1t Is pc.
litfcal and is based on an overwhelm-
ing public sentiment against his re-
election to the United States senate.
This sentiment is so strong in Union
county as to be almost unanimous.
Since my attitude on the subject
has been mentioned in the newspa-
pegs, ! have received many letters
and have been spoken 10 by hundreds
Of persons on the subject, and ex-
cepting some of the SO "alled party
Feeders there is not one rcrsoh riong
those who have communicate witt
me who favor the re-ele lion of Mr.
Dryden. The voice of the people il
this matter is so strong that it be
hooves the members of the legisla.
ture TO harken to it.
IN electing a United States sena'
tor they must remember that they
y exercising a function delegated 10
them by the people for the manner In
which they discharge their obliga-
ton.
I'VE are TO elect a senator to rep
resent, not the New Jersey legisla-
turc, but to represent the people of
the state of New Jersey.
"If, in SPITE of the demand for the
election of a man truly represents
tive, the republican caucus forces the
return of Mr.. Dryden to the senate,
il will, in the Judgment of many, lead
plausibility to the charges made
against the party, that it is controlled
in favor of corporate and special in.
%terests ana has ceased to be the par
ty of the people.
The general recession at the las
election toward the democratic part,
has sounded a note of warning whie'
must be listened to if the republieef
party is to elect a governor n yoai
hence, and there are many who pre-
dict that the reelection of Mr.. Dry
den will be a factor of such deter.
mining influence in the next election
as to defeat the party" 4
ia BRH5 ~ tAS24 I'D u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
SWEPT OVER NIAGARA
Editor Of weIIand (ont.,) Tribune
Made Brave Efforts as Rescue.

NIAGARA FAILS, n. Y, Nov. 2T.-
An unknown nan was swept over the
Horseshoe fails in a small boat after n
daring attempt had heen made TO save
him. An employee or the Ontario Power
company first saw the little craft com
ing down the river in the grasp Of the
swift current. The occupant, Il man.
was standing up, frantically waving
his hands.
Two rowboats started down the Chip
pewa river toward the Niagara to AZ
tempt 4 rescue at the mouth of the
small stream. ia'he rescuers went far
beyond what is considered the danger
line, but a cross current carried the
unfortunate man away from them to
ward Goat island. and in a few min.
utes he WAS carried over the Horseshoe
falls.
The would he rescliers were by this
time in a perilous position. and it was
with great difficulty that they succeed
ed in reaching shore. They were John
Rapeujie, an employee of the Canada
Power company; Detective Greenwood
and Louis r. Dudd, editor of the Vel
land Tribune, in one boat and George
Gray and Thomas Flommerfelt in the
second.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
FLUSH WATER PIPES
TO REMOVE SEDIMENT
Water Beard Wishes to Have Clear
Flow from Ground Storage
System.

All the water mains in the south
ern part of the city from Market
street TO Madison avenue We're given
a thorough flushing yesterday after
noon. About 3 O'Clock tho flush plugs
at the foot of the streets were turned
on and the water left running until
10 o'clock last night. When the
plugs We're first opened the water
was badly d%iseolored, but in a short
time the sediment in the pipes had
all passed into the river and the WI
ter ran clear. On account of the
quantity of water being used, the
pressure was diminished about ten
pounds in that section of the city, al
though the other parts of the city
were not affected. In a short time
the other mains will be given 4 SIM
liar cleaning.
All the water now used in this city
is being supplied by the ground stor-
age system at Runyon exclusive Of
the pond or artesian supply, and the
water board wishes to remove all
sediment from the water. The flush
ing of the pipes was recommended by
Engineer Mason at the last meeting
of the water board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
AT ROYAL ARCANUM
MEETING IN METUCHEN

Regent Arthur H. Hope, of Middle
sex Council No. 100, Royal Area
nun, of this city, went to Metuchen
last night, where he attended the
meeting of the council in that place.
The occasion was the visitation of
John w. Weeks and Mr.. Baxter, from
the upper part of the state, who
were appointed a committee from
the grand lodge to visit the different
councils throughout the state.
Two new members were initiated
at the meeting. An excellent musical
program was rendered after the usual
transaction of business, Refresh
ments followed and a good social time
was had in general. Regent Hope
earnestly requests all members to be
present at the meeting of the local
conhcil tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
LEHIGH FIGHTS $1,000 VERDICT.
Case in Error lis Over Death of Man
Near Elizabeth.

TRENTON, Nov. 27:-Argumert
was heard in the court of errors yes
terday in the case of Emil Germanu5,
Observation-Disclosures in error
against the Lehigh Valley Railroad
company, plaintiff in error Ray
mond Van Blarcom Anthony repre-
sented Germanus and McCarter &
English appeared for the railroad.
Germanus is administrator for orc
Michael Marcinsak, a track laborer,
who was killed on the railroad be-
tween Elizabeth and Roselle. He
was a Hungarian, and had been III
the country only eight days when he
was killed. His administrator Sc
cured a verdict of $1,000 in the iIs-
sex court and the railroad seeks to
have this set aside, claiming the dead
man was sufficiently warned of the
approach of the train which killed
him. No decision was announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
J. Ii. DUKES DIVORCE UPHELD.
Court of Errors Says He's Il Resident
of Jersey and Decree Stands.

of Jersey and Decree Stands.
TRENTON, Nov. 27:-The court
of errors and appeals decided yester-
day that the court of chancery had
jurisdiction when it awarded a de-
cree in divorce to James B. Duke, Of
Somerville, against his wife, Mrs.
Lillian b. Duke.
Mrs. Duke raised the question OF
jurisdiction and declared that she and
her husband were residents of New
York. The court of errors and APP
peals decides that Mr.. Duke is a legal
resident of Somerville, N. j., where
he has a fine estate, and this fact
gives the court of chancery jurlsdic-
ton in the case.
1t is expected that Mrs. Dukes at
torneys will not attack the chancery
decision on its merits, as she and the
correspondent in the case have en-
tered emphatic denials of wrongdo-
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
NEW SMELLING COMPANY.
$f5, 100000 Arizona Enterprise to
Compete with Smelling Trust.

Announcement was made yester-
day of the forinationeof the Consoli-
dated Arizona Smelling Company,
which has a capital stock of S15,-
00O, 900. The concern is a competi-
tor of the American Smelling and
Refining Company in Arizona. The
reduction works has a capacity of
500 tons a day, which it is expected
will be increased TO 1900 tons with
in six months.
In addition to a smelling plant,
the company owns the Bile Bell and
De Soto mine. The custom work in
cludes the smelling of copper, gold
and silver. w. p. Bonbright & Com
pany are the fiscal agents. The off
GERS are j. l.. Elliot, president, No. II
Broadway, New York: J., Vogelstein
vice president, and William Schall
.Jr., treasurer. Among the directors
are G.. G. Haven, Jr., Charles j.. Pea
body, Charles d. Chapman and Henry
A. James.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27

AN IMPROVEMENT
FOR PEDESTRIANS

One of the city's Oldest eyesores
will now be a thing OF the past. Con
tractor Charles e. Wilbert, with a
gang of men, started to relay the
sidewalk in front of the Kant prop
erty at Smith and State streets this
morning, and the walk is now in bet
ter condition. Formerly there was
simply q strip of flagstones four feet
wide, and a row of boards near the
buildings. The old fagstones are now
relaid on a higher grade, and the
boards have been replaced by another
row of STOKES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
JUDGEMENTS AGAINST MAN
on SHoRT LINE TROLLEY.

In the district court yesterday
eight cases were adjourned and three
judgments were rendered.
The juo gments, were as follows;
Frank Na.Fney VS.. Joseph Costello,
$120; Antonio Cerbo VS.. JosephsCof
tello, $1601 Luigi before VS.. JOSEPH
Costello, $50.
The suits. Were all for CONTRACTS
against Cost ellie, who is a resident n
Philadelphia but has been eonneeb
ed with thei short line trolley con.
pany near Woodbridge. *
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
SUMMER HOMES IN VERMONT
LAKE CHAMPLAIN AND THE
GREEN MOUNTAINS,

Send &c. postage for Illustrated
book with complete list OF hotels and
boarding houses. Board $500 and
upward per week; new and improved
train service.
Solid trains without change be-
tween Grand Central Station New
York. and Vermont. Green Mountains
and Lake Champaign.
Tickets. parlor and sleeping car
accommodations. and all Information
at the principal City Ticket ONCE,
Central Vermont R'y., $50 Broad
way. n. Y. A. W. Ecclestone, 3. p.
A.. c. v. ny, $50 Broadway. n. Y,
1S13-5-l1-tu.f.tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
OPERATION TO REMOVE
BULLET NOT PEFsF0RMED.

John Feka, of Keasbey, who was
accidentally shot in the knee sunday
morning, is improving as well as cal
be expected. Seeing that reka was
so rapidly improving, DR.: Charles |.
SILK, decided not to operate, untli IL
was utterly necessary He said thls
morning that he expects to experience
no trouble with the wound, unless
blood poisoning should set in. In
that case, said DR.. SIX, IL WI De
necessary to performan operation.
and Feka may have to have the limb
amputated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
DOG LIKED THE KIND THIEVES,
bloodhound Refuses to Trail Mel
Who Fet Ii Before Robbery.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 27:--
Burglars Sunday night entered the
home of Mrs, Sophia HOFFMAN, Z
widow, who conducts "a small grocery
in the woods between Helmetta and
Jamesburg, and completely ransackT
ed The place. She has a large bloodt
hound and let the animal sleep in
HE store. The thieves fed the dog
to auiet it. When Mrs. Hoffman dis
covered she had been robbed she at
tempted to put the animal on the
trail of the robbers, but the brute,
remembering their kindness. refused
to take up the scent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
v. v. HAIDACHER SELLS
HIS BICYCLE BUSINESS,

v. V. Haidacher, formerly of the
'Raritan Auto G. Motor Company, sold
out his bicycle business this morn
ing to the Perth Amboy Cycle Com
pany, in the Mailer & fucker build
ing on State street neal Fayette
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
MISS JACOB HOSTESS.

A party was rendered MISS Mar
garet Jacob, of 165 Market street,
Saturday night. The evening was
%enjoyably spent with singing and
music. About midnight supper was
served. Several prizes were awarded
to those judged to be the best sing
ers.
Among those present were the
Misses Mabel and Ethel Anderson,
Lizzie Robinson, Margaret Donnelly,
Rose Dolan, Ellen Mcnamara, Mar
garet Ryan, Margaret Bartholomew,
Margaret Shark, Bertha Robinson,
Louisa Fucker. Mary Fucker, Mary
Laski, Helen Hughes, Lena Blanch-
ard, Beatrice Apologize, Mae Vein
gard, Anna Jacob, Margaret Jacob,
Catharine Kane, Anna Conway, Sarah
Bennett, Elizabeth Pine and Freda
Gabriel Messrs. William Price, w.
Herwitt, Arthur Price, John Steg-
lens, Otto Gabriel, Walter Hannel-
back, William Tabor, John Walton,
Alfred Kerr, John Gallagher, Fred
Ferth, John Settle, Harry HUMPHREYS,
Adolph Schumann, David Francy,,
Birden Golden, Leo Knier, Frank Al
gair, Alfred Antonidies, Harry Eng
fish, Edward Germs, William Gray,
Charles Bloodgood, Frank Apologize,
Joseph Apologize, Harry VanPelt,
Alfred fanny, Charles Weingard,
John Charles William, Joseph Jacob,
William Fucker, John Therkelson
and Henry Erickson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
MoroRMAN SAVES MovRNERs.
Stops Runaway Team ut Funeral
DriVcr Eel from Seat.

PI.AINF1ELD, Nov. 27-With the
occupants clinging hy~sterically to
their seats, a funeral coach, which
was part of the procession conveying
the remains Of Mrs. Ethel Thomson
to the cemetery, was dragged through
the street here yesterday by a fright
ened team for q distance OF several
blocks, and a collision was averted
by the promptness of Harry Stevens,
a motorman, who jumped from the
platform of his car aud brought the
maddened animals to a standstill be-
fore the remainder OF the funeral
party aware of the occurrence.
William Williams, the driver of
the rig, had fallen from the seat n
few minutes before when stricken
with a fainting spell, to which he is
subject. Fortunately. however. he
landed on a lap robe which he had
around him. and this saved him from
severe injuries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
SPECIAL CAR TO TAKE
TEACHERS TO INSTITUTE

A special trolley car has been en-
gagged to take the local teachers to
the county institute at New Bruins
wick Friday. 1t will leave State and
Smith street at 8 O'Clock Friday
morning. Returning it will leave
New Brunswick at the conclusion Of
the session. About fifty teachers are
expected to go from this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
LECYURE roMoRROw NIGHT.

George ~Strandvold, Of Racine,
Wis, a prominent newspaper man of
the west. will lecture in the basement
of st. Stephens Danish Lutheran
church tomorrow night under the
auspices of the young peoples society
Of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
FATHER CORR ATTENDING
THE SILVER JUBILEE

Rev. Peter A. Corr, of st. Mary's
Roman Catholic church, of This city,
IS in Trenton today attending the
celebration of the silver Jubilee of
the diocese of Trenton. which COM
prises fourteen OF The twenty-one.
counties IN the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
TO HAVE

Rev. w. c. Snodgrass, d. d., pas
tor of Simpson M. e. church, will
have his usual family reunion on
Thanksgiving day at the parsonage in
High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
SIMPSON b D
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society, of Simpson NJ. Il. church
held a largely attended meeting il
the lecture room of the church last
night. A very interesting program
was carried out. The feature OF the
evening was the address by Riley T.
Snodgrass on Women in India.
Mis-. Huff read a letter from Miss
Jennie Hughes, of the Elizabeth dis
trict. who is now doing missionary
work in China.
The program was as follows:
Piano duet, Hattie Drost and Edna
Mills; vocal solo, Arthur Colyer; VOC
al solo, Miss Hannah Hustler: read
ing on missionary work by Miss Anna
Holm; piano solo by Miss Agnes
Germs.
A social hour followed and re-
freshments were served. Those in
charge were Mrs. William VanPelt,
head of the social department, assist
ed by Miss Ethel Linnell and Miss
Sophronia Mead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
Society
a n snCIETY AFFAIRs.


Dana Relief Society has resumed
their monthly concerts and enter-
tainments during the winter months,
commencing tomorrow night, in
Dana hall, with a Danish play by
home talent. Following the enter
tainment the floor will be cleared for
dancing. Refreshments will be
served.
SIMPSON LADIES MET.
A business meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, of Simpson M. e. church,
was held at the parsonage yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of talking
over several necessary repairs in the
church, and also to devise some
means to make up the sum of $500
for the extinction of the church debt.
Plans were also talked over for the
supper TO be held Wednesday, De-
cember u, but owing to other things
going on at that time, it is not GER
tain whether it will be held IN that
dae or not. A number of the mem
bers were present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27

Subscribe for the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
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