davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-31

The most healthful, upbuilding
medicine known to science; gently
soothes the liver and nerves, makes
digestion easy, brings to all the sweet.
Isleep of youth. HOLSTERS RQx
Hntain Tea. 3y5 cents.
Hkere, 6aSmith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-31

There is nothing worse than an
offensive breath. 1t comes from bad
stomach and liver. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea cures all liver dis
orders and perfumes the breath. 35
cents, Tea OF Tablets. SextMndlnnf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-31
R
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to January 70, I808
TRAINS LEAVE PERTHA AM BOY.


For New York, Newark and Elizabeth at 6.33
IN, t7.45, 7.5S, S.3S, $50, 9.54, Ills a. ~, l2.09,
ITO, 3.22, Ads, 500. 6.23, 7.45, sos. @9.47, SSH Dep.
m. Sundays, S.37, q. m. 500, 7.12, 9.47 p. III. "
For Philadelphia and Trenton via Bound Brook
IN rs; a; M, 6.10, 500, p. M, Sundays S.37,
a. M, 80, on p. IN.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, ETC.. SCI,
9.20 Il. M, 1922, 300, sol, 7.19 p. m. 12.4S
Sundays excepted.) Sundays except Ocean
Grove) 4.55, 9.53 a. m, 4.H, 9.23 p. m.
For Freehold, 5.07, 6.5, go a, M, 1892, 2.27
p. m.
Additional trains for Red Bank, sol. 6.83,
p. m.
For South Amboy 5.O7. 6.54. I'll, $40 am
12 2g, "2.O5, 2.E7, $40, 6.03. 6.33, T.19, $40.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY
Leave New York. 400, $50, 6.15. $50. S.89,
1000, II 80 a. M. 1.30, 200, 2.45, $40, 40. 5.i5,
5.3S, $50, S.45, 1901 pm. Sundays 700, 900,
q m, 100. 1916, $50 D. m.
Leaves Elizabeth 4.05, G,22,s.42, 9.Oi, 0.56, 1l.2S,
a. M. 1.49, 2.O7, 2.51, $40, 4.4O, $50, 6.52, S.5S. II IS,
p, m. SUNDAYS 40, a. m, ~, d.02, s.s7, p. M.
Leaves Newark GIG, 6.52, 6.J5, 9.42, II. SO a. III.
100, 2.40, 3.35, 4.35, 5.3S, Glib, 8.45, 1850 p. nj.
Sundays, no, 9.05 a. M, 40, S.55, $40 p. IN.
Through tickets to ali points at lowest rates
may be had on application in advance at the
ticket agent at the station.
New York only.
saturdays only.
@@New York and Elizabeth only.
W. g. BEsLER, Vice-rres. q General Manager
c. nj. BURT, General Passenger Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-31

0fRicha1d
Mansfield
Renoacned ActOr's Coming
Retirement to BE Pre-
Mded BY ExteDsive Tour.
He viii ReOive ''Cy-
ranO de Bergerac' and
Abbear as Macbeth.

From Our New York Dramatic Core
spondent.l
Richard Mansteld's engagement at
The New, Amsterdam theater is just
how the leading feature of m%etropoli-
tan dramatic affairs.
The great actors repertory includes
his most important successes, and
crowded houses mark each perform
lance.
Mr.. Mansfield has placed a time limit
on his active career on the stage by an
klouncing that he will retire after play
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-31

M4~' Lilo oOh 10 StONl ING up dlFu( us
kcn1ion will be a pleasant. thoU Oh
Nrming, consideration.
gRoma Devonne, thetweiI kD own
singer, will be heard ab road
the coming season. Mrs. De-
has a contralte voice off wide
nd of a sympathetic %,uality
hard.
lDevonue is<a pupil %fATosti,
khe received Finer entife .Inssical
Eation q abroad. study'hg various
sters. Tosti Vas takeA anAespecial
terest in her, as also fhave signor
4aruso and Nine. Media. All three
predict for her a briliiAnt,camer.
ROR&RTsB1JTItER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-31

hg three more seasons-1906-01,
1901-0S. 190S-09. This announcement
has caused wide m and regret.
! Mr.. Mansfield's plans indicate the
continuation of his artistic energy and
ambition. He viii not rest on his lau-
[ fels in any sense. The repertory for his
. farewell tour embraces his Shylock in
Sffakespeare's The Merchant of Ven
ice,' S~hakespeare's king Richard
ILL.," Schiller's Don Carlos Moliere's
comedy THE Misanthrope,' Tolstoi's
Russian historical tragedy Ivan the
Terrible the dramatic version of
H%awthorne's ''The Scarlet Letter.
l"Beau Brummel,'' the Bafon Chevrial
! In "A parisian Romano and "Dr.
Mr.. Hyde" To these will
tded his temperance as 'Cyrano
~Bergerac' In Il replica of his former
gorgeous production, his first appear
anee as Macbeth in a Enthusiastically
massive production of Shakespeare's
Macbeth and in W original roles, if,
in completed form, they justify the
high hopes OF them suggested by the
lpre-eminent position of the two English
and American men of letters who are
writing them.
Mr.. Mansfield %saysfthat he has no
definite plans beyond his three fare
well seasons. He has devoted himself +,
TO his art necessarily night and day.
summer rs well as winter, for nearly
twenty-five years, and the rest that Ia.
plans for himself will be welcome IN
whatever form it comes. With ont
doubt lie will travel. Probably ,sJth
Mrs. Mansfield and their son he twill
make a tour of the world, and the
iIelSiki2 will give opportunity fE" him
much that publishers Fave i'm
lied him for and much that he has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-31

Time Table in effect Dec. 81, 1905.
Stations in New York. foot of Cortland, Des-
brosses and Yves. 23rd SITS, Pennsylvania r. Il.
Ferries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
coysprRacIEs OF CALUMNY.

Secretary Root Is quoted as expressing rear
that it NAV be difficult TO keep satisfactory men
in the public service on the Panama Cahal, lof
tho reason that first rnte men will not be willing
TO live in a constant storm of misrepresentation
and obloquy Extraordinary as that view OIL
the case may appear TO those who nave not
closely observed the progress of affairs on the
isthmus IL is TO be feared that, it is not exaS-
Cerated More than man has shrunk from
the conspiracy of caiumny which foes OF the
administration and opponents Of the canal en-
terprise seem TO have organized, and from when
there has thus fnr seemed no escape for those
employed in the great work. Every irresponsF
BILE scribbler who could spend few hours De-
tween steamers on the isthmus has posed as an
unrivalled authority on all the details OF the
complex enterprise and has inferlarded the
revelations of his self-assumed omniscience WIN
gratutous libels and lampoons upon every ody
connected with the work
It Is detestable thing. Here this nation is,
engaged upon the most important and most
arduous undertaking of the kind In the history
Of the world, with the eyes and the hopes or
the world centred upon it. The undertaking Is
invested with undoubted difficulties and per-
plexfties such as would, in the most favorable
circumstances tax the best abilities Of the best
men Of the nation. There is need not OF IN
creasing those difficulties, but of aiding the gov
eminent IN all ways 10 OFeIColuo I0hh' IL Al
enough to ask of men that they shall go to
strange and remote land and do hard work In
a trying climate without In addition requiring
them to be the accomplishing targets of all the
penny a-line squirt guns and mud batteries
which ignorance or malice may man 1t Is
cheap and a cowardy thing to SANDER those
who are too far away and too busy with the
nations work to defend themselves.
The fact is that, while some minor mistakes
have been made-which nobody has been more
frank to acknowledge than those who made
them-the canal enterprise, as whole. has
thus far been conducted In a most praiseworthy
and gratifying manner The sanitation of the
isthmus, which some affected TO regard as i'm
possible, has been performed in a thoroughly
effective and perfect manner. The construction
work is being pushed. The governmental admin
istradon is above reproach. Our political rela-
tons with Panama, and also with Colombia,
have been and are admirable. Indeed, every
phase Of the enterprise amply merits and should
receive hearty commentator. And yet there is
q conspiracy of calumny against 1t and against
those identified with it. 1t is astounding
spectacle, which must excite the amazement of
the world. at least Of the world abroad, which
may not understand as we'll as we do here the
meanness Of the animus and the contemplate
character of the agencies through which it is
manifested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
TIE HEARST EUABUG

Virtues like charity, should begin at home.
What man breaches he should also practise.
These fundamental demands Of honesty and
sincerity have not been met in the Hearst can
vasS AS a candidate for Office Mr.. Hearst
makes many loud sounding professions. But as
q politician and citizen he subordinates all
bis principles to private interest and conven-
fence He Vociferously attacks the trusts and is
al the while trying TO build up a great news.
paper trust He revies corporations and vet
conducts his own business through corporations
He crtticses the use by others of legal devices
Ike tbs foreign holding company, to escape
taxation and legal responsibilities and vet
maintains holding company Of his own, se
curely housed In New Jersey. He caricatures
subpoena dodgers, but himself successfully
eiudes the efforts Of local subpoena servers. He
demands more power in politics for the individ-
ual voter and the popularization Of party man.
agement, and then organizes the Independence
League, incorporated. a body controlled and
governed by handful OF dummy directors He
declaims against bossism and then turns boss
himself and accepts a Democratic nomination
Tor Governor ar the hands OF a fellow boss whom
he described year ago as a fit candidate for
Sing Sing.
Mr.. Hughes has seen from the beginning the
weak spot In his opponents armor and has ef-
fectively elaborated the fatal contrast between
Accepting the Independence League nomination
Tor Governor Mr.. Hearst declared that IL was
time TO form new national party. A crisis had
arisen he argued, Ike that which Jefferson
faced between 1896 and 1900 and Lincoln faced
between 1855 and 1850. Like those statesmen,
be intimated, he would break the old party
moulds and create new party. But Mr. Hearst
forgot that he was neither Jefferson nor a
Lincoln. He forgot that his practices, as well
as his professions, would have TO be measured
by the Jefferson-Lincoln yardstlck he did not
foresee that be would have 10 face O relentless
cross-examination, that his virtues would have
10 be tested with mordant acids. He did not
mink that the weapons he had used against
others would be turned against him and that
skeletons would be dragged out of his own
private closet.
Mr.. Hughes's inquiries into the methods OF the
Hearst trust have struck down this sham suc
cessor of Jefferson and lincoln What sort Of
o Lincoln Is Hearst; As Mr.. Hughes antlv
asked the other night at 0peonta:
II Abraham Lincoln were alive would he or
game a corporation and keep the officials or
mat corporation concealed that q colrt ,Kyoul5
have 20 make order TO serve by pubIIcatton ,
would Abraham Lincoln run q Corporation or
any business 50 TO dodge its taxes?
- Would Ahraham Lincoln hold slaves and than
go out as an anti-slavery apostlef Would Abra
nam Lincoln appear champion OF political
LIBERTY and tneH> take q poitical nomination from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IRON The Tribune Bureau.l


washington. Oct. 2o.-The President held long
conference with the Secretary OF State and the
Secretary OF War this afternoon regarding the Pan
anna Canal contract. bids for which were invited
some days ago. Mr.. Bishop, secretary and Mr.
Rogers attorney for the Canal Commission. were
also present
Justices White. Harlan and Day. of the Supreme
Court called the President this afternoon.
The President sent message to Governor Ma
COON, expressing his sympathy for those who were
injured by the cyclone IN Cuba.
1t was announced that the President would per-
sonally open the jamestown Exposition April
by Mrs. Roosevelt. and possibly by other members
OF his family.
George Cabot Ward. auditor for Porto Rico called
on the President before taking his departure for
Porto Rico. Mr.. Ward has been making arrange
ments for the sale of Porto Rican bonds. 100000
of which will soon be placed on the market. The
proceeds OF the bonds be used for good roads
in the island. and Mr.. Ward is much encouraged
regarding the prospects OF the SALE
Senator Dillingham; presented to the President the
recommendation of the Vermont delegation that
James L. Martin. United States Attorney Tor
Vermont, be appointed district judge Sn place OF
H H. Wheeler retired He also recommended that
Alexander Dunnett succeed Err. Martin as District
Attorney The appointments will be made In accord
ance with the recommendation Of the delegation
Through the courtesy of I. Jefferson Coolidge OF
Boston a valuable addition has been made 10 the
collection Of Presidential china on exhioiton IN the
lower corridor of the White House The addition
consists Of four pieces which President JEFFERSON
procured from France. The letter ~ Is embodied
in the crest which appears ON each piece ana each
is decorated with q notified blue border, the pat
tern being outlined In gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rBrorn The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Oct. 2.-Ths French Ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand were met upon their arrival
in New York from Europe to-day by Visoount dc
Chambrun. After proceeding to Boston with the
body of Nine Richards the mother or Nine JUS
serand who recently died in Paris. the party VIII
come TO Washington.
The Swiss Minister arrived In New York to-day
from Europe and Is expected at tho SWISS Lega-
ton in this city tomorrow. A Depury cnarge
d'affaires during the absence Of Dr. Vogel' mas
returned to Washington from Lenox. where ne
spent the summer.
Count Louis Szechenyt. counselor OF the Austro
Hungarian Embassy, will return to washington
Tuesday. He spent the summer at Bar Haroor'
Newport Lenox and other resorts. Baron /. Hay
merle the secretary. returned 10 the city yester-
day
The former charge daffaires for COLOMBIA ana
Senora de Perez Triana will leave Washington
Tuesday for New York, preparatory TO sailing FOR
France where Senior Triana will serve as Flrse
Secretary of the Colombian Legation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
DIR. WISB'S MISSION.

The return Of the Rev. Dr. Stephen S. Wise
to New York injects a new element into tho
largest Jewish community In the world, and his
efforts TO establish new form of Judaism will
be watched with interest, not only by the people
of his persuasion, but by all others, irrespective
of creed, who give thought to religious changes
and evolution.
In outlining his plans In The Tribune Dr.
Wise shows that he is not like some Of the men
who were dissatisfied with Judaism as they
found 1t; he is not n destructionist, but
builder He hopes to point way, mot out OF
Judaism, but a way forward with Judaism :;
'out of the Judaism that never was, into the
Judaism that need never cease 10 be-" His is
evidently Il scheme to carry reform into the
camp of the present reformsrs, and In order to
accomplish his purpose he probably thinks that
some truths must be brought home TO the peo-
pie which will be unpleasant to hear. some
measures must be adopted with which the ma
Jority would not be in accord and some forms
Of ceremony should be introduced which might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
LFrom The Tribune Burear

IFrorn The Tribune Bureau
washington Oct. 20-MrS. L. T. Letter Is e&-
pected TO arrive In this country from Europe NO
vember TO- and will at once come to Washlnst'-
and open her house for the winter.
The marriage of Miss Kathleen clayton ana
Arthur Grant-Dufr. of England, will take place at
the Belgian Legation in this city at o'clock Mon
day November II Miss Clayton and her mother
are now guests OF Baron and Baroness Moncheur
at the Belgian Legation, and ex-Anlbassador Cen
eral Powell Clayton will como TO Washington N
time to give his daughter away. MISS Grace
Thompson OF St Louis, q schoolgirl friend OF Miss
Clayton will be her maid Of honor. Mr.. Grant
Duff will sail from Europe October g. unti bis
arrival nothing will be known to who viii pc
his best man or other attendants Mr.. GRANDEUR
was chargs d'affaires of the British Embassy IN
Mexico when his engagement 70 Miss Clayton was
first announced. General Clayton then being AIneri-
can Ambassador there. but account OF the IL
ness, subsequent death and adjustment of tho az
fairs of his father. the engagement was broken
1t reannounced few month. ago ana fol-
lowed by Mr.. Grant-Duff's appointment British
Minister to Cuba The wife OF Captain Samuel @.
Jones' who is also daughter of General and Mrs.
Clayton and the guest of her sister, Baroness Mon
cheur will remain here for the wedding. After
their marriage Mr.. GRANDEUR and his bride viii
leave a wedding journey and will not go to Cuba
until after affairs there more settled.
Mrs. John Timmons has Joined her mother. Mrs.
Fairbanks. and. in company with her will make
automobile tour through Ohio.
Miss Mary D. Lee whose engagement to Outer
bridge Horsey recently announced. VIII be
married at the home OF her mother. Mrs. Charles
Carroll Lee, on November a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
THE PERSISTENT sLANDERER.

Mr.. Hearst made campaign speech IN Sara
toga on Friday evening. and his New YORK
American" headed the report of the meeting:
Hughes aids people only when he's PAID.
The speech was review of the gas ltlgatlon,
including attacks Mr.. Hughes, and dec
laration that he appeared in the federal courts
In defence of the state law under retainer from
the government" Mr. Hearst said: again l
TASK Mr. Hughes why he did not stay ut home
from his European vacation and do his part,
land at least deserve his retainer" The same
issue of THE American" contained an editorial
article which began as follows:
In attempting to defend his actlon-or rather.
his lack of action-against the Gas Trust, Mr.
Hughes SAYS: There will be no f1nal decision OF
that question (the S0-cent rate) until the United
States Supreme Court has passed upon IT.
With this comfortable and complaisant reslg-
nation to the inevitable delays of the law, MI
Hughes cashed his check for his fees earned py
perfunctorily defending the people against Gas
Trust eXtortions and took up the pleasant TASK
of being the stalking horse for the trusts ana
privileged interests in politics.
Mr.. Hearst and his hired men know that this
statement is false. They know that their at
tempt to excite prejudice against Mr. Hughes
for taking a well earned vacation Is indecent
They know, because it has been explicitly stated
time and time again, that Mr.. Hughes took part
in defending the consttutionality of the state
gas law without compensation and from purely
patriotic motives. They know that their sheer
at him for pocketing a retainer and working
only when he Is paid is an absolute and unquaI-
fed SANDER Mr. Hearst knows and he has
admitted In his own papers, that Mr.. Hughes
worked untiringly and effectively for months
to benefit the public and right wrongs. He
knows that Mr.. Hughess work last autumn and
winter continuing night and day, was physi-
cal and mental strain such as be- at his ease
exploiting other mems brains never endured
His statements about Mr.. Hughes with respect
to this gas litigation are as he knows, mali
ciously false, yet he presumes upon the 1gno-
rance and indifference to truth of the voters
of New York and asks them to give him the
Governorship a reward for such vilit1ca-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY OCTOBER q. 1906.

not he anproyed by q board Of trustees. Heuee
his refusal to subscribe 10 the supremacy or O
board over its rabbi and his assertion that ne
wou,d preach only where he would not be muz-
zled."
The great reformers in American Judaism
Isaac NJ Wise, Einhorn, Lilienthal' Hlrsch anu
observation-disclosures their battles fifty years
ogo Thav aimed to remove Orientalism, to
Danish forms and ceremonies which were neon
eruous with American institutions, to SUBSTITUTE
English for Hebrew in the ritual to make the
house of worship attractive by the Introduction
of choir music and to keep hold on the young
people whom they feared TO lose if the odtime
methods were continued 1t was a nara strus
gle and while many of the congregations re-
manned true to ancient ceremony, a great many
threw off the yoke, and reformed Judaism III
America with organized bodies in nearly every
city, was the result
The movement was continued by able men
like Adler Gotthei Falk, Coin, Schlessinger
and a host of other learned rabbs. In the
mean time thousands upon thousands or Jews
came pouring into the country from lahd
where reform was unknown, where ritual ana
ceremonial had undergone little change. They
established houses of worship here after their
old home plan, and looked with horror upon
their American reformed neighbors. The lead
ers of the reform movement had not gone
far enough to satisfy some of their followers.
To them even the house of worship was
superiority, and they seeded, under the leader
ship of Felix Adler, who had been looked upon
by many as the successor to his father In the
pulpit of the Temple Emanuel
Thus the Jews became divided into three
classes, the orthodox, the reformed and the
secessionsts, and the older people began to ask
themselves, "Where will our children goT'
There was nothing attractive in the ancient
houses of worship for the American, and as to
the uptown congregations, DR.. Wise may be
right when he says that these bodies are lit
tie larger to-day than they were when New
Yorl1's Jewish population was only oneQuarter
what It is at present. If We judge by what
he has said, it Is the rabbits intention to re-
establish interest where apathy now prevails,
without leading his followers "out of Judaism"
but into the faith in the stability of which he
firmly believes. When he says he stands for
progress and prophetic Judaism" he sets for
himself the mission of vitalizing the faith and
worship of his people, a task which mission
aries and evangelists have often undertaken in
the Christian Church. and his success, like
theirs must depend on the extent of the reform
er's own prophetic power and capacity to give
inspiration, rather than on any reformatory pre-
scriDtiOn.