davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29
MANN AFTER
ROOSEVELT.
Editor of Town Topics Makes
charges Against the Pres
ident in His Troubles.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Colonel Will
liam dalton Mann, editor of Town Top
les, was arrested ON Il warrant issued
by Justice McAvoy of the II OF spe-
cial sessions on the complaint OF Rob
ert ]. Collier. who made an affidavit
that the colonel had committed per
Jury at the recent trial of Norman j.
Hapgood. editor of Golfers weekly,
on the charge of libel.
The colonel had been informed that
a warrant had been issued for him,
and when Detective Flood of the dis
trict attorneys staff appeared at the
office of Town Topics, 452 Fifth ave
nue.. the editor was waiting for him.
He asked the detective to take a seat
while lie made out some checks. Then
both went down in the elevator to the
colonel's electric cab. which was wait
ing at the door. and were driven to
the criminal courts building.
The prisoner was arraigned before
Justice McAvoy, sitting as a magis-
trate, and held for examination next
Thursday afternoon, bail being fixed
at $4,000. 1t was furnished by the
~colonel's daughter. Mrs. Albert A.
Wray. she gave the buildings at 80
and 32S West Thirty-eighth street, the
new home of Town Topics, as security.
The colonel then returned to his office.
When the colonel entered the special
sessions court in company with De
tecitve Flood, James w. Osborne, Rob
ert j.. Collier and Moses e. Wooster,
who were chatting with Justice Nc
Avoy, arose. There was perfect silence,
however. for a few moments. 1t was
broken by the justice taking his seat
and beginning to take the c%olonel's ped
igree.
You are charged with committing
perjury in a recent trial." said the
court. DO you desire to make any
statement"
The colonel, who was very pale, an
swered in a subdued voice:
"In no way. | know nothing about
it. | have been unable to reach counSel
in time to have them here"
In Il statement given TO the press
concerning his arrest Colonel Mann
makes a most virulent attack on 'he
president of the United States.
President Roosevelt. or, in Colonel
Mann's language, The White House.
is enlisted with the collier rough
riders in an attempt to destroy an
honorable honest" clean news
paper-to wit. Town Topics.
He ever declares that the president
insulted him by returning the free copy
of that ''maryelously beautiful vol
ume."
Behind the arrest of the editor of
Town Topics it is said that there is a
society scandal before which all Others
which have even developed in this coun-
try pale into inSigniticance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29
Cen. WHEELER BURIED.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-President
Roosevelt and many notable men at
tended the funeral of General Joseph
Wheeler at st. Johns Protestant Epis-
copal church in this city today. The
president did not accompany the body
to Arlington, but attended simply the
church service, which was conducted
by the Rev. DR.. Stires of st. Thomas
church. New York. who accompanied
the funeral party 10 Washington and
who also conducted the services at the
grave.
The body lay in state at st. Johns
church until the services were con-
cluded. when it was escorted to Ar
lington cemetery and buried there with
military honors.
The military escort consisted of Il
battalion of engineers from Washing
ton barracks, representing the infan-
try branch of the service: Il squadron
of cavalry from Fort Myer and one or
more batteries of artillery from Fort
Myer. \ place in line was reserved
for the Confederate Veterans a~ssOcia-
ZION of Washington, the United Span
ish War Veterans and the Army and
Navy union.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29
CRY BRIEFS


1T is understood that Thomas
Rcdhing, who left this city Il year or
two ago TO occupy a farm near Tren-
ton, will return here in the spring
and resume his contracting and liv-
cry business
There We're but few cases on the
calendar in the district court this
morning and most of them were adj
.journed. Judgment was rendered in
a landlord and tenant case.
Thor Lodge No. 46, Danish
Brotherhood, will hold an important
meeting in Washington Hall tomor-
row night. After the meeting they
viii tender the S%isterhood a supper
and dance.
The funeral of Mrs. Alice Nc
Coy was held this morning at 10
o'clock from st. Mary's Catholic
church, and interment vas made in
St. Mary's cemetery at Railway.
The funeral of Margaret DutkO,
whose body was found near Kreisch-
erville Friday, was held Saturday
afternoon.
No trouble was experienced in
closing the saloons and public dances
at midnight Saturday night, accord
ing to the terms of the mayors re-
cent orders.
The work of repairing the ferry
slips in this city and T~ottenville Of
the Rapid Transit railroad has been
completed.
A number of invitations have
been issued for the entertainment
and smoker which the Danish Sccia-
BILE A. G. viii hold in the club house
in Park avenue Thursday night.
Valuable prizes are offered for
the different costumes at the mas
querade ball and reception of Thor
Lodge. Danish Brotherhood, to be
held in Washington Hall Friday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29

night. AT the meeting of the lodge
tomorrow night all plans will be
completed. .
-Laborers Protective Union will
meet tonight.
Eagle Athletic Club and Ramb-
lers meet in the Eagles house in King
street tonight.
At the meeting of the Catholic
Club tonight a number of important
things will be discussed.
The Mattice Stock Company
opens in Wilder Hall tonight.
Lawrence Lodge of Odd Fellows
will hold an entertainment in Wilder
Music Hall February %. At the
meeting of the lodge Friday night it
is expected that the committee in
charge will make Il report.
Waller Murley. a telephone line
man. was hurt shortly before noon
today and was taken to the city hos
Dital
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29
POLICE NEWS.
Otes from the Court and BIOtter
at Headquarters.

Isaac Koplowitz, of New Bruins
wick avenue, was put under 500
bonds for the grand jury by the re
corder this morning on a charge of
receiving stolen goods. He was
charged with buying a goose which
had been stolen from John Kleta,
who lives near Alpine cemetery.
Koplowitz would not diyulge the
name of the mar who sold him the
goose. His brother became his
bondsman.
Steve Tote, of 307 High street, was
fined s. and costs. OF $3.50 i'm all,
this morning on a charge of disord-
erly conduct. He was charged by
Mrs. Repak, of DeKalb avenue, with
calling her a vile name.
Niels Clausen. of sc New Bruins
wick avenue, was taken to the police
station by Patrolman McDermott
yesterday afternoon in the patrol
wagon, charged with being drunk
and disorderly. He was fined $40,
which was paid, this morning.
George DobrOsky, of Pennington,
was fined SO on a drunk and dis
orderly charge this morning. He
was arrested last night by Patrolman
Long.
Mrs. Brody, Of II Hall avenue,
complained to the the police that her
son was bitten by a dog Saturday
night. She said that the dogs own
er had urged the dog on 10 the boy.
The dog denied that the dog had been
ont OF the house.
Two small BOYS from Elizabeth
Wero fined S apiece this morn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29

The pressure Of want is the pow
erful incentive to invention" and the
want ads. are particularly useful to
those who, in any manne feel this
pressure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29
TEN YEARS FOR
SLOCUM CAPT.
Found Guilty of Not Having Prop
er Fire Drills on His
Vessel.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Atter being
in the case of Captain William IL. Van
Schaick, who was in command of the
i'll fated excursion steamboat General
Slocum at the time of the holocaust, i'll
which more than a thousand persons
persisted, brought in a verdict OF guilty
ON the third count in the indictment.
This count charges the captain with
neglect in failing to enforce fire drills,
as ordered by law.
Former Judge Dittenhoefer asked for
an immediate sentence, and Judge
Thomas imposed a term of ten years
Imprisonment, the full penalty under
the statute.
Judge Dittenhoefer, who is acting as
counsel for the defense, then asked for
an appeal, The court gave him thirty
days in which TO make application for
it. Meanwhile Captain Van Schaick
was hurried off to United States Com
missioner Shields office in default of
$4,000 bail.
He was unable to secure bail and was
subsequently taken by Marshal Henkel
to the Tombs prison. He declared him
self a victim of circumstances.
In prOnouncing sentence Judge Thorn
as said that he considered Captain Van
Schaick IN ordinary criminal and that
he would make an example of him by
giving him the full penalty. The cap
tain listened to this arraigumcnt quiet
ly. and not II muscle in his face witch
ed when the maximum sentence was
pronounced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29
Thinks for GOOD Service.

J.. l.. Kearny, OF lhis city, has sent
a copy of the Daily Journal of New
Bern, n. c., where Mr.. Kearny whit
ers. containing a note Of thanks from
the police department of New Bern
70 the telephone operator for her
good service and courtesy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29
L-IVERYMEN ORGANIZE
TO MEET Transfers.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 81
Eight u~ndertakers, liVerymen and
coach owners held a meeting at the
office of Herbert & Moke Friday
night for the purpose of banding
themselves together SO that they will
be in a position TO deal, as a body,
with the demands Of the Drivers I'm
ion when they are made later on. AT
the same time the association will
enable its members to establish a
uniform price for coach service in
this city.
1t was decided TO call the new Or
|ganization the Liverymen'sand Coach
Owners Protective Association of
MiddleseX County, and the member
ship will not be limited to this city.
Organization was effected by elect
ing the following officers: President,
William II. Quackenboss; vice presi-
dent, William F. Harding; secretary,
]. B. Herbert; treasurer, H. w. Van
Nortwick.
The following liveries were repre-
scented last evening: w. H. Quacken-
boss, William f. Harding, Herbert &
Moke, H. w. Van Nortwick, William
j. McDede, J. V. Hubbard, A. j. Mar
tin and Potter & Weigel.
Another meeting will be held We'd
nesday night, when it is expected
that others will join. One object is
to make a uniform rate for the hire
of coaches, carriages, horses, etc.
Another object is to meet the de-
mands of the Drivers Union.
1t is understood that the members
of the Drivers Union are to demand
s12 a week, - cents for extra driv-
ers and 81 for night work, in addi-
lion to their regular pay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29
SURE JOHNSON'S GUILTY
Prosecutor Is Convinced that Miss
AIIinsOn's Slayer Is in Custody.

MOUNT HOLLY. Jan. 29.-Prose-
sutor Atkinson announced last night
hat Johnson. the negro under arrest
At Baltimore, without doubt the
murderer Of Mis- Allinson at Moores-
own. T'. w..' stolen was recov-
ared gu .c oa are tracing the
other articles. The overcoat which
Bessie Wg,A,r so we'll described has
been recovered from a pawn shop,
where Johnson had disposed OF it,
md where he obtained a substitute.
The prisoner will be brought here
rs soon as possible, and hen Bessie
vill be allowed to see him 10 tell if
ne is the man she saw.
All the suspects will be held for a
day or two, so that they may be on
nand if Johnson %confesses and i'm
p~licates any one else.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29
YOUR
OPPORTUNITY.

No one, whether OIL not desiring to
engage actively in business, a af-
ford not to avail himself of the val
liable knowledge to be gained from a
course OF study at Trainers Private
School. By taking a course in this
school the young man and the young
woman learn the things that are es-
sential for them TO know before they
can do satisfactory work in an Office
or a business house. Every trans
action entailed in the conduct of any
business, every contingency that
could arise in any business is covered
by the instructions given here. The
school does its work thoroughly.
Every seeker after business knowl-
edge is guided skillfully toward the
goal-a good paying position. Every
student is shown in the easiest. most
attractive and most thorough way
employed by any business school
how to become a good bookkeeper. a
good s~tenographer or a good office
assistant. Success is brought within
the reach of everyone active in his
own behalf.
1t is your privilege to do for your
self that which will make others hon
Nor YOU and seek your services, which
means also that you will reap a prac-
ticSl reward in dollars and cents that
wilfNbe gratifying to yourself and tc
your friends.
Trainers Private School makes il
DossibleA for you to accomplish these
things oRickly and satisfactorily.
You can batter afford to go without
many seemingly necessary things
than to pe1hnit to be omitted from
YOU educdion the thorough and
practical INSTRUCTION in business
methods to be gained from a course
in TrainerE Private School. Nothing
a help Iou more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29
Wanted !

Trading stamps Gall kinds) bought
for highest cash prices, loose or in
books; tobacco tags, milk and soap
wrappers bought or exchanged for
stamps. Perth Amboy Trading
Stamp Exchange, 33S State st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29

At the meeting of the Ramblers
in the Eagle Athletic Club house in
King street tonight it is expected that
all plans will be completed for the
private ball and reception which they
will hold in Braga hall, Saturday
night. This is the annual affair of
the Ramblers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29

The proper classification of your
ad. means the building of IL broad
and straight road to it for every
reader of the paper who would be at
all interested in it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-30

deal is ia progress which may result in ma<ina4El3
great gold camp.
Mark h. Requa, who developed The world famous Nevada
Consolidated properties and built the Nevada Northern railroad
negotiating for the Peacock group gold claims and adjoining
properties lies Ely the Steptoe valley and II he
takes hold believed that he will achieve results brilliant as
he accomplished in copper mining in the district.
The conditions chat Mr.. Reqa will face IN this new PROJECT
will conditions lie found when he took hold OF the
copper Peacock mines old properties which have
been worked desuory Ter nearly twenty years III"
two original claims located by Newton Boyd and David Den
nett them they have tunnel more than 100 eet long
which Represents the intermittent industry Of yes-the te
they other occupations deTot to developing the
gold properties. There also three shafts upon the claims
From workings hey have shipped thirty tons OF ore Wh
averaged gold the That years ana the eH
pense haulin the the old mill in Ely discouraged them
from erseverin with the undertaking. Bat they held on 10 the
mopetes persons adjoining ground eeVlhS
day would when the ground could be worked "
success time the WhooWn CLAIMS IN the VICINITY
of the Peacock group together to organize company 10 "'
veoped ground 1t then that they were informed W
Boyd that Mr. Requa interested h the goa
ties and considering the purchase OF the eaS
held by the who pool their holdings some o inc
claim owners unwilling to consider sehSroposi 'o m
the ma iory disposed to make deal with Mr. Rea anu
the project incorporating was deferred pe" "
settlement of the negotiations with MI heqha
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-30
Mr. YEATNAN TAKES CHARGE TOMORROW
OF BIG PROPER TIES--hlR. REQUA REIlRES

life, he has scorned idleness and ease
fca hard work. He has the satisfac-
ton, or should have, following the ac-
complishment of something that the
world acknowledges great. Some one
else, perhaps, in time to come would
he discovered Fly. but Requa turned
- - -. i.;.,.olf To has heen called
~n5 'i'@N i'.i.'''V'i' '.e l'-''' - -
ths gfaa,est@nlhef OF Vhe age because
he opened the greatest nine OF the age.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-30

under the name Of the Nevada consoli-
dated company.
In the month Of March, the present
gear, the Guggenheim Exploration
eompaay stepped in and secured the
control Of proposition far to heaYY
Tor one man to handle with aag decree
OF success. Jagiag caaFcrtedtao faa7-
eial world 10 the IDEAL resources Of hly,
and having bdle . railroad tothe camp
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-30

Mr.. Pope Yeatnlan, the new general
manager of the Nevana Consolidated,
Cumberland Ely and Nevada Northern,
arrived at NcGill's last night on the
Nevada Northern train, accompanied
by Mr.. N. L. Requa, whom he will
succeed. This morning the two came
to Ely on the dummy and went over
the properties at Copper Flat.
Il will retire tomorrow, said Mr..
Requa. cat present, I do net care to
discuss my plans for the future"
''Things will go or in the future as
they have in the past" SAID Mr.. Yeat-
man. - have no intention Of making
changes in the stats OF any Of the
companies"
Mr.. Yeatman and Mr.. Reqaawere ac-
companied by Supt. Cox, of the Nevada
Con-, ard Mr.. Edwin S. Berry. Mr.
George e. Gum, the retiring general
manager of the Cumberland-E Ely. went
with the partyon the trip to The mines.
Mr.. Requas resignation as general
manager was not y suddenly -determin-
action. Mr.. Requa states taat he had
desired to retire some time ago, but he
was anxious to hurry the railroad into
the camp before leaving the company
in other hands. lie stated that he
wished it understood that the most
cordial relations exist between himself
and the Nevada Con. and Nevada
Northern companies, but he has large
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-30

BY the filing OF articles OF incorpora-
tion yesterday by the Mcdonald Ely
company. there was made the first
formal public announcement Of the per
sonality of the directorate, which is as
follows:
David Keith, president: Col, f. A,
Wall, vice president: Frank Knox,
treasurer. aud Thomas Kearns. Frank
J. Westcott, W. G. Lamb, G. w.
Parks and d. {. Mcdonald, direct
ors.
The company is incorporated for So,
600, 900, which is divided into 1000, 600
shares of the par value of So each, and
of which 4l5, 600 shares are in the treas
ury. The company owns the following
claims in the Robinson (Ely camp min
ming district White Pine county, Ne
vada Annex, Blue Jay and ST. Patrick
lode mining claims; Swifter, Jr., Florida,
Robust fraction, Quadrant, Dauntless,
inaugural Last Chance fraction, EX-
pansion, Midday and Red Cross in the
Robust group, patented claims; and the
Albion, Highway, Golden Gate, Spart-
an, Maceo, Waverly, Lottery, Sentinel,
Pharoah and Egypt, unpatented claims
While great deal has been said IA
bout the possibilities of the Mcdonald
Ely company for the investors in its
treasury stock, it has been principally
testimony of hundreds of people quail
fled to Judge its good merits who. want
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-30
ROBINSON WAR
IS NOW SETTLED
Struggle for Control Of the Cor
poration Ends in High Priced
Victory for Ellis, Dicker.
son and Others.

At meeting of the stockholders in
the Ely-Robinson Copper Mining Co.,
Tuesday night. in the Offices Of Fulmer
& Ives, the struggle for control of the
corporation ended in triumph for d.
w. Ellis, d. S. Dickerson, Thomas II.
O'Neill and the men they represent.
To win this victory, it is said, the tri-
umphant faction was compelled to buy
large block of stock at considerable
advance upon the market price, from
O. C. Nelson.
Mr. Nelson accepts the situation with
great equanimity. 81 am satisfied with
the turn matters have taken he said
"The new men have agreed to spend
$50, 900 in development work on the
property. and are losing no time in full
filling their promises. The company S
ground is nov being surveyed for pat
ent and a force of miners has been put
to work. Machinery has been ordered
and a shaft will be sunk, probably up
on Sunshine No. 2. The new men have
and strong financial back
ing, and feel that the property is now
in better hands than nay own. =
Mr.. Nelson, who was president Of
the company, will be succeeded in that
office by d. S. D.ckcrson, who was
elected at the Tuesday meeting. Thorn
MS II. O'Neil will succeed II. O. Hall
as viee-president, D. w. Ellis will sue
ceed L. a. Riepe and Roy Ives in the
Office Of secretary and treas
urer. Mr.. Ives and Jack Creighton,
Of Roandtr1e & Creighton, will remain
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-30
Notice TO Trespassers

| hereby warn all trespassers upon
my land to wit the N. +. Of the
S. e. and the S. e. of the N.
f. of section 3, r. l6, N. K. 62
E. "to pack their freight" at once or
they will be prosecuted to the limit of
law.
| hold State Of Nevada patent to
the ground and the date of my patent
S August, 1902. took up the land for
stone quarry and have been in the
peaceable possession of the same since
1899.
Every trespasser on The land is or
dered off at once This is the last call
and will be published on the first page
of the WHITE PINE NEWS for a pc
riod of three weaks AM after that pro
secutions will be commenced aud push
ed vigorously.
K. A. RElPE.
Ely, Neyaea, Nov 17th 1895. ftp 3w.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-30

". n. Bowen, a capitalist whoc&me
to Ely looking for investments and
was among the first to purchase lots
in ely City when the townsito property
was placed upon the market, has been
offered premium of 81, 800 for nine
lots he selected The offer was made
and refused, Mr. Bowen saying that
he expected to at least double his money
before selling.
Mr.. Bowen purchased $4,000 worth
of lots on the first day of the sale, and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-30

=. ----.--.--I .-T------- - a.
number OF personal 'n'eIs@'., res .,,,.'.. ,'.s. ~
mand his AFTERNOON. ~ "s.' . -. -.
Of deyo0ng an ms O''''s - -. s...i ..
upon one q the 41ae' '''.ss =. -, ...3
aud he selected! oas course 's.'.l , ..9.''.o' ,
Aside from ms ia1a9 Hai-.''.-' -. -
Nevada lonsaiIoaJee ana !. = -.,''' 5'7' .-'
ern Railroad coinH2ai9s, nj i.S. -. .., .'.'..
large and i@eor5ant e'a.'.2a ana '.'''''''. 3
interests elsewhere wac. ..'5 ~ '.'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-30
The McDonaId-EyI Files
Articles ofIncorporation.
Strong Men Behind Good Property that Promises
Much to the Mining World.

ed the same from the commencement
of the life of this company, that forms
the most impressive testimonial of its
popularity.
This is the company which placed
merely small part of its treasury
shares on sale last week with J. A.
Pollock & Co, brokers of Salt Lake,
and which were oversubscribed $1,000
shares with twenty-four hours
Two elements combines to inspire
confidence in the company and its sock.
One is the identification of former
Senator Thomas kearns, David Keith
and Col, L. A. Wall; all experienced
and successful mining men; with it.
Another is the superior location of the
ground the company owns in Ely. where
the world S copper supply is going to
be produced in the future years, after
other camps shall have probably dwin-
died into nsignificance Although it is
just beginning to receive Developments
the distict has been approaching pro-
ductiVe stage more rapidly than any
other copper zone ever did heretofore;
and in this development progress the
MeDonald-Ely has been kept well to
the fore. Its estate includes the Ro-
bust group, that has been credited al
ways as one Of the most likely sections
of the camp All the other ground re-
ceived several experts Judgment fav-
orbly before it was taken into the Nc
Donald-ElT family.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-30

supply the demands Of the men en-
ployed at the properties under him.
His own men and men Of Ely who have
daily access to the mines, and conse-
quently know what is being accom-
plished in the matter of development,
were so urgent in their requests that
he do something Tor them that Mr.
Jeldness got busy on the wires and
succeeded, it is understood, in getting
a small bunch of the stock at going
prices for his Ely friends and mine
workmen.