davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30

ell, City Clerk Macmillan and Wat
er Department Clerk Michael Dono-
van.
While playing with a strange
dog. yesterday afternoon, Ernest
Comegys, the real estate broker, OF
State street, had one Of the fingers
of his left hand badly bitten.
-Laborers in the employ of the
gas company are engaged today in
filing in and levelling off a number
of ruts left by the men who laid the
gas pipes in Madison avenue.
A meeting of the Musicians I'm
ion has been called for Sunday after
noon in the Adelaide building, 1873
Smith street.
The play. Human Hearts, -
given in Wilder Music Hall, last
night, was well attended.
Lawrence Lodge of Odd Fellows
will meet tonight in the odd Fellows
building.
The Electrical Workers Union,
Local No. 1858, will hold an import
ant meeting in the union rooms, 1873
Smith street, Monday night.
Notices have been sent out for
q meeting of M%achinists Union, Loc-
al No. 367. which is to be held in the
Adelaide building. 13S Smith street,
Monday night.
AT the Raritan Copper Works
the American Bridge Company,
which. as told in the NEWS, has the
contract for the iron work on the
new buildings, is rushing things
along.
Repairs are being made along
the Central railroad tracks in this
city.
For some time a number of
boys have been disturbing the ser
vice at the Beth Mordecai temple in
Hobart street by throwing stones
and snowballs at Rev. D. Solomon
while on his way to the church. The
names OF several of the boys are in
The hands of the church board and if
they do moi cease they will be- sew
erely dealt with and made am eN-
ample Of.
The Bricklayers and Masons
Union. Local No. p. will meet Tues
day night in the union rooms, 1873
Smith street.
typographical Union No. SOS
will meet Tuesday night in the union
rooms
Nearly every business man in
this city who has been approached
by c. A.. Sexton, regarding a sub
station in his drug store, has signed
the petition and il is expected that
it will be sent TO Washington today.
The Westminster Cadets held d
meeting at their armory and a drill
in Rector street last night. in fun
uniform. The meeting was largely
attended. The next meeting will be
held next Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30
CONFESS
TO A ROBBERY
Staten Island Lads Arrested on
a Charge of BurgIarlzlng An
0utfitting Shop.

Port Richmond. S. l., Mar. 80
When David Hamburg, proprietor OF
n clothing and Quitting company in
No. 1913 Richmond avenue, Port
Richmond, S. L.. notified the police
of the West New Brighton station
ondav morning that his store had
heen robbed between Saturday night
and Monday morning he gave a list
of articles stolen and stated that the
property was worth at least $1,000.
If the value of the goods stolen,
according TO Hamburg's statement,
was correct, it would have taken a
double truck to carry them away,
and this is what puzzled the police,
AS the section in which the burglary
took place is the busiest on Staten
Island. At all hours of the day and
night hundreds of persons pass the
store. and how the plumber could
have been removed without attract
ing attention was a mystery.
Lawson, Sullivan and Hall, three
of Captain Hogan's precinct detec-
tives. were assigned to the case, and
on Monday night arrested Rudolph
Westernberger, aged nineteen, of NO.
"a Elizabeth street. West New Brigh-
ton. as he was about to enlist in the
United States navy at a recruiting
station in Manhattan; Edwin Duffy.
aged sixteen. of No. q Roe street,
West New Brighton, employed in a
brokers' Office in Front street, Man
haitian, and Duffy's brother, Frank,
aged seventeen, in his home.
Westernberger's mother gave the
police the clew when she turned owe
what is said to be part of the stolen
goods. which she found secreted UNI
der a stoop in her home, and this led
to the arrest of the trio. When locked
I'D the boys are said to have confess
ed to the burglary, but said all they
took were two dress suit cases full.
When the plumber "a taken to the
station house Hamburg identified 1t,
and admitted that its full value was
less than $50. Westernberger and
the two Duffys were ararigned before
Magistrate Croak, in New Brighton,
Yesterday morning, and in default of
$4,000 bail each, were committed to
the station house for further exam
ination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30
CALLS IT THE
BREWERS BILL
Jersey City Priest Declares the
Excise Measure in Amended
Form Is Ridiculous.

JERSEY CITY. Mar. 30.-ln vote
ing his %displeasure over the action of
the miscellaneous business commit
tee of the New Jersey senate in incor-
porating amendments to the Dish
ops bill' before reporting it to the
senate. last Wednesday, the Rev.
John f. Ryan, rector of st. Bridget's
Roman Catholic Church, Jersey City,
said last night: The brewers have
made good their boast that they
would kill the bishops bill The
bill, as amended, is so ridiculous that
it is hardly worth talking about. The
brewers bill allows us a few more
saloons. Jersey City didn't have
enough of them before. The adding
of $50 to the license fee is only a
joke"
There are more than eleven humid
red saloons in Jersey City, which has
a population of about 100000. In
paying his respects to Senator Avis,
chairman of the committee which
dissected the bishops bill" and re-
moved the reform sections. Father
Ryan said: "The church people had
some confidence in Senator Avis pro-
fessed sincerity to obtain legislation
that would eliminate some of the eX-
listing abuses in connection with the
liquor traffic, but any man with a
spark of shame or independence left
in him would refuse to father the
hybrid thing that has been presented
to the Legislature.
There is one well defined purpose
in the brewers bill. and that it to
right to appoint the excise board. The
machine cannot resist the tempta-
ton to use any means, fair or foul, to
take from the reformers the results
and rights that accrue to the victors
in a political fight"
The Rev. j. A. Sullivan, rector of
st. Aloysius' church, said: The
brewers. the saloon keepers and the
bosses have triumphed. The senate
committee has treated the bishops
and the clergy of the state with con-
tempt"
On Monday afternoon the Roman
Catholic and Episcopal prelates,
Bishops O'Connor and Lines. of New
ark, and Bishops McFaul and Scar
borough. of Trenton, will confer in
Trenton. The clergymen will express
their disapproyal of the bill in it's
amended form and may denounce the
legislators who are responsible for
Incorporating the amendments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30
MINERS STRIKE.
Continued from Page ~

aud Mr.. Mitchell did not know it,
Mr.. Mitchell added that he knew
nothing about it. and Mr.. Parker with
drew his remarks.
Captain Thomas of the Pennsylvania
operators defined his position us an in
! dependent operator and said he came
to- the convention i'm the belief that the
miners would accept the present scale,
He said he represented 100000 tons
Of Hooking coal. Turning to the OPP
orators. he said:
Il advocated the present scale sin
weeks ago, and | was honest. | now
advocate the payment of the advanced
scale. and | am honest. | am conVinc
ed that we must pay the advance or the
miners will strike. ! have beer
through great strikes. Some of yol
don't know what Il strike means. Some
Of Won sitting there will be destroyed
by a strike. 1t is o Il question OF
profit. | appeal 10 YOU operators to
pay this advance
Mr.. Winder. in making Il motion to
adjourn sine die. said: at seems to me
we have reached the limit of discus
sion upon the question of the wage
scale for the ensuing year. If | felt
that anything further could be accom-
plished by holding this convention long
or I would be glad to have it done, but
| see no possible hope of accomplish
ing anything at this time
The anthracite miners scale commit
tee has issued orders for a total sus-
pension of mining in the three antlra-
cite districts. beginning Monday morn
ing, April >. The committee informed
President Barr that the miners scale
committee will meet the operators
scale committee in New York city on
Tuesday. April 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30
SHIPPED HIM
TO THIS CITY.
New Brunswick Has a Lazy Eel
low Who II Would Like to GET
Rid Of.

This is how they do it in New
Brunswick:
David Roth does not drink. He
does not fight. He does not work.
He is lazy.
He is now serving his third term
of thirty days in jail, and the authori-
ties do not know what TO do with
him. 1t has become a question OF
whether laziness is a crime and of
whether they have a right to keep
him in Jail, but as he likes it and
there is nothing else to do with him,
he is kept there.
Roth went to New Brunswick
about two years ago. He was about
twenty-five years old, a rather mob
by fellow, always well dressed and a
rather good looking young man. He
worked and lived in the Second
Ward.
Then he lost his nerve. his ambi-
| ton or some other force and simply
drifted. He never worked, he grew
| thin. his clothes became shabby. and
he was rapidly transformed from a
neat looking fellow into a derelict.
He made a practice of hanging
around the front of a second ward
saloon, He was not welcome there,
for he never drank anything, not
even when invited to join in on the
day the collector arrived. Somebody
took Roth to the police with the story
that he had no home and that he
ought to be taken care of. The pc
lice sent him to jail.
That seemed to suit Roth. He did
not say much about himself other
than that he had a sister who was the
wife OF a saloonkeeper in Perth Am
boy. When his term was up he was
ont but a short time when he was
taken to the police station again by
a negro who had found him wander
ing aimlessly about the second ward.
His second term in jail f~attened
him, and seemed to create a little
pride in him. One day he told War
den Rogers that he would like to
have a new suit and Il pair of shoes.
'Is that all?" asked the warden
Flows your hate
Roth admitted that his hat was in
bad shape and said that he had bet
ter have a new hat also. He didn't
get the clothing.
The warden called the attention OF
the freeholders to him. They dag
! nosed the case as la2iness and Free
holder Hanson told him that if he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30
POST OFFICE SERVICE.
Continued from Page ~


Fayette street. New Brunswick ave
nue., Madison avenue and Jefferson
street, in short the territory and
boundaries of what was formerly
known as the commons when it
was one large field. There will be
but little change in the routes of the
remaining six carriers. There are
eight in all and one substitute, John
Bernard. Another substitute will be
named in the near future. A few
changes will be made in the duties of
the ~postoffice clerks. Mr.. Garben
will become assistant mailing clerk.
The p~Ostohice department will
move to the federal building tomor-
row night and the force will be busy
Sunday getting things in order.
The p~ostofice is on the southerly
side of the corridor or lobby. En-
tering the Maple street door, there
are, along the right side of the hall,
in order from the entrance, the post
masters office, the package window,
the chutes to deposit mail, the stamp
window. the general delivery window,
the carriers window, the money or
der window and the registry window,
Running along between the last few
windows are the 42S baXes. There
are large windows at the end OF the
hall.
The custom house officials have
not vet received word aus to when
they are to nov to their quarters in
the federal building, which are ready
for them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30
FORTY-HOTR DEVOTION.

The forty hours devotion at ST..
Mary's Roman Catholic church will
commence Sunday morning. Two
out-of-town priests will arrive here
tomorrow. Sunday morning one of
the visiting priests will speak and
the other will preach a sermon Sun
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30

DIES MONIES. la. March 30.-Rep-
rrsentatives Of Iowa coal operators
and miners will hold Il joint meeting
today to declare Il suspension of work
in Iowa mines for sixty days. beginning
April |. The suspension will throw
about 14.OO0 men out Of employment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30

Henry Jordan has purchased
the stock of H. Frankel and will open
"A candy, cigar and tobacco store in
the Gabriel building in State street,
opposite No. ? school. He will also
continue his business at g. Smith
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30

If YOU want to II K your wife happy or
vour best girl think more of YOU, call ca
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall ave.
is a branch Office for the EVENING
VIEWS, where Want" advs. are re-
ceived.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27
Yoli3eut9es.

Rad elmer 0eroIgu n q.
tusl4s R4 hber eth ntsbrere Squares
u%mfahenoes Ssrritorium erffrsdts, gs.
lang es eeftsrn Abeno benz Collector
elmer W6belbanoIuug, oen an Der Is,
StraBs uno Columbia Aps. uo6n baf.
ten 2innso Sobnfon abJufaHsn unn
oenielben benz pOlt3iften Dunbar gu
fbergeben.
Sobnfon III bef&ubtet benz Collector
fein Gabrra6 entpenoet 81 haben unb
auf bemieIben eutfoben Su fein. 20
er aber febr i&ief aelaosn battle, tonnts
bis Jlu9t nur In 3idbadlinisn Dor R&
geben.
MbfoIom q obgett, ell
Waf6insnarbstter, 1921 Bridge str.,
Der Elm i3dnoli9ss 8srbre&sn a, sinsm
nod ni3t 1~4idbriaen Rdo&en began.
gen baben fol-. uno Der au1 bsi&ul.
bigt III. ben Batter bes 2inbss. fowts
au1 oahslbs islber bsorobt 3u baben.
fals He etmas fber bic Sa4e laui
tuerben lieBs. uurbe bur4 bie &abler
Rtbmiller unb Amsoen berbaftet. @r
piro f4 Dor Shooter Stubs 3u ber'
~antuorten baben, unb fouls bic I'm.
flage bsertinsst ID, tpiro er bofentlt6
etne gefal3eue StraTe erbalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27
Nene Sneorporattomen.

5oIgenbe Gefeaf&aftsn erutrtteu
bsim Staatsfefrstdr tbrs Sncorpora.
tionspapiere:
vWeeb Goodman 6arbma-e Co.;
Bincennss; capital $40. 900; Direeto'
rem: Winiam 8. @esb. 6snrp 3.
Goodman unb Grant J. Goodman.
SPECTATOR p%ublfbine Co.; 8errs
Sauts; Capital $40, 600; Dirsetersn;
.. 9. Sapis, Sreo 80. Dapis unh
Don W. Tiron.
Garrett automobile Co.. Garrett,
DstaIb Gounip; Capital $40. 900; 0t-
rsetoren: CHARLES 3. Rollins, @bas.
golgrubs unb Wiatam Wtt&sq.
.6arbina Drebee Co.; Dinesnnss;
gapitaI $25. 900; Dirsetorsn: 6uet
O. Sarbins, Btaiam 8. Dolmsr unb
Sacob 6. Spiter.
.g. .. pterfon 2umber @omp.";
9euts giso gonntp; Capital $50. 600;
Sirsitoren: Wiaiam allen, &barlss
.. pisrfon unb grapforb pierfon.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27
LSAug @&
$500

&obert 6. Wurrp an gla 8
gudtel, Got IS, MeBger's Oh Wi6t-
gan Strabs, ihblide ssite bon Wal.
nut Strabs. 6Ftli6 bon Belt Railroab,
81. 600.
Warp Aufbsrbsibe on @barles =.
aufoerbeibe, Col 227 tn Nobls's Subj
In Outlot As &C., IS bet 40 SUB,
bsrbeHsrt, Ofisite Der Sapibfon Str,
fholid bon Wi9tgan Str. 81. 300.
Warp SdrOeo.r an ROfa Wan3er,
u6roIi@e 6dlfte bon Der ueRli&en
6dlfte bon aot IL In @reb's Abb,
bsrbeReri, n6roli6 bon Naomi Str,
6ifli9 bon gaF Str. 81, 500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27
....Sadets -.

Binter Sud- Sadets. unbei&rantte
Iuswabl aus Dem Eager, folde in
fawar3em serieD, @bebiOt, SrOabs
cloth unb berfdiebene anoere Wate@
riaIien in iid idliebenb- bic belt
mosli6e S9neiberarbeit - bubble
moberne Sadets Die bisbsr gu $50. so
unb feline fir peniser ais $3.50
bertauft tpurOen ; Qus,
tpabl. $780, 90
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27
Snoiaua's S@nImanner sur
S~eriammlmms tn Der Staet
anmeieuo.

@sfsrn belt bic gounip SIpertn'
tenbents AfOeiatiou Of Jnbiana In
e%taatsbauie cine 8~eriammIung ab.
Seuie 8ormitta9 piro cine 0eriamm.
lung Der bereinieten @ountp.S uperin.
tenoenter unb Der Beamten Der gountr
Snfituts f%attinosn. Gisie 8eriamm.
Iungen ueroen f@ bauptid&Ii9 nit
ben Borarbsitsn fir bic ar6Bere Sib.
uns Der 2ebrer'g ereinisung bsiddfti'
gen, mel&e beute I'm @lappool 6otsl
bsginnt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27

@etbua@tSfef uno 8aa
neranifaLtet bon oef SMtQer
2p9e go. 2 oeS WerbeHerteu
SroeuS Der Y1tbtaS Sitter
AM Nontag Mbeno, oea 81.
9esember, tn Oct 0efmanta
0aae. Gtntrttt 0err Muo
Same Csc; Gttra=3 Same Zoe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27
...MYreS Bulletin.
..Sadets anb &oaIme..

Die feiniten SOtime auf Eager,
neueite Mufer in semiidten StOfs
fen. fancD 9eubeiten, einfad
f@wara braun uno blau, Broabs
cloth unb anbere setudbIte Wateria>
Iien-aae Serren S@neibers @rbeit,
feline babon paren unter $35 90
unb bieIe gu $4,000 bis $50. 90
marfirt - ausuabl obne @idf4t
auf Den friberen Breis. .$24. so
....SaGets -.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27

= Ser iteue 1907 &abrer
6tntenee Bote iotute 0a=
rten /. 2aIenoer, betoe bon
9eutiMIano tttporttrt, ftno
tn ttnierer Office. 81 Glib
9elatuare Strabe, stt baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27
Mb3assfanal' gontraft berssbsn.

Der gontratt fir ausfabrung bee
Hrrb indianapolis Hbaussianala
tuuroe 5srrn 5snrp Raas bon Der BE.
b6roe Der 6fentli9sn Arbsitsn ausr.
tbeilt, inbsm er ben nieorisffen Rotten.
anf&lag ofsrirt bate wel&sr fHr
R~einforceb Concrete $5.44 fHr ben
laufenoen 6ub betrdat. einen @siammt.
bstras bon 500, 633. &c fur ben sanssn
Ranal inbolbirenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27
@rnnbeisenthnnas /. rlebertragunsef

SoIepbine @. We@innts On BARNEY
D. 2aob, 2ot 4S, Wegtnnis's Sub.
6annas grben Mob.. 6fli&e Seite bon
Saeoma Abenus. n6roIi& BON 1Ri&i'
gan Strabe, 5000.
Warearst Grabp an Jobn W.
8bompfon u. w., Got IL, 6oapwoon
pIoee, tpsfli&e Sstts bon Sherman
Dripe, n6rbIi& ban Waibtnston Str.
"a, zoo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27
9%amfiagmng.

AaeH 6reuHhen uuo Betanuteu. peIhe uns bel benz
Koee uRierer qsIiebten Nuttsr, Caroline Reber,
10 Iiebeuoa ibre SheiInahme beuieieu uub i~usbeious
Oers BEN eabfeite s6pabsnoersiu. benz 9euti@.
aEteritauif6 en- Inter hsuus s.gsreiu uuo ben sabI.
rstAeH BIumen ~ipsnbsrn iprsaen mir %uuisrsu tisfes.
f~ibIteftsu 9aut aus.
Gbriffcpb Rebtr, Satte.
i'm Rnnien Der Sinterbltbeneu
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27

@tege- -Grab
Gebortn.
Charles unb 6rau See, 1873 Dillon
apsnue. Qnabe.
Getraut.
Carl SoIineaportb - 8sulab 6,
Rcglpse.
2sslie rInbermooo-Wnrp Or. Wpd.
Sarrr ]. gunoidu-&ifp 8. Sam
inert.
Wilbar 8sbpmer = Wattie gatberpr
Sarqubar.
&alpb 6. Root-Wauoe 9. 9ra4.
Carroll 6. @oiton-stsla g. gbe'
ringbam.
5reo YeR WeIbinn O. Cane.
Stanlsp Bprum Srma 6. 8OH.
6snrp Ssntsr-gmilp 3asnqletn.
SHERMAN gotparos-Birt 6ofer.
@oab @ooofon-Warp Sobnfon.
Ri9arb patlpd-2poia 8. Woore.
glmsr Goriep-Marp Or. 6arlep.
gehorbsn.
6ranees Sislsp, 1922 N. Senatt
Nbenue. -9sfsr g. Shields, 90. 2442
81 Dafbington Strabe.-Sane Sill.
70, 225 u. 9acoma Abenus albert
%. Sarbsp, Al Sabre, 1888 4sn.
tuooo Apenue. - Sobn Waltus, l9,
1424 Union Strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27

Sv& erIanqt Gin Bdohen ober perbeirathete Srou
~ fur aneemeiue Sousarbeit bel elmer Namtlte
BON Q geriSueu In Srteu fisIb, Snbiana. gutsr 4obn.
Qa&sufraesn ON Srsttus osr eamitas gormittas
In SO. s5s Rorh Weribian Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27

fSefunt etsluxe fur Elm beutf1es RdSnen BON
" is 5apreu ais atuoermdbnen ober sur aus'
billie in Der Sausarbsit. 0a9snfrassn
1os Sub Dopihfon Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27

On personfen ober 10 nsrfouiden. Grocery unb
y TIeif6er'eaben mt gutter Rnnbfhaft, ue9en
RraSfbtt. Iu93ufrssn bet B. 8. gratpforo. 81
on wafbinaton stroBe
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27

Eka~6 . EreunbeH uub Befanuteu bic 3roners
Stu . nanri9t. oaB uns uuisr geIisbter
Sotu. mfIbsIm SoHmart, ON rs. DECEMBER, burt
ben Cob Bu Riniln, Q. 8. eutriHeu fuuros. 9ie
ferbli9eu ueberrefte Uerbeu mad bier ~hberfhbrt uub
Die GET Der gesrbtsuus ruirh ipdter beiannt ssma1t
Deroeu-
Die trsuerneen Gltern
uuo geT9pitrr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27
@etterberf6t.
Gbteaap, q. December.

CUR "a etumb.u .ub.uOr ubr wora.ns. IS. Sssbf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27

German Moeuer's 9ane,
SIbmef Gde NobIe unb Wartet Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27

U6k
\. Gbteaso, 81. DECEMBER.
SIR Sneiana: Resen i'm Siben, S4nse
i'm n6rSIi9en Sbeile beute 9a4t nnS Srei'
tag /; fdIter beute Rd4t.
a IsB etterbert4t
Regen ooer S9nee beute Ra9t mno wabrs
deinli6 Sreitas etruaS fditer beute gia9t.
Tbermometsrfane.
S5@fe Iemperatnr. 36 @rab
Hiebrtgffe 3emperatur. .......... 81
ID. &. 8IftbS
SeetipnSsD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27
SdmurrboiSen furirt in 6 bic IA Sagen.

Pazo Ointment it cine ~sarantirte 8ur fur
iudenbe, blutenbe deer b~erporqueIenbe
5dmorrboiben, in 6 Bis Ia xagsn, ober baS
@eIb miro 3urfiderftattet. SOC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27
l.B 9t.

ID. &. 8Irtbs
SectipnSsD Director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
MEAT FOR THE MAN
BEHIND THE GUN
Admiral COghlan Believes
Good Food Makes Jack
a Good Sailor.

NEW YORK, Aug. Admiral Gogh-
Ian. commam3ant OF the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. realizes that no one thing will
impair discipline aboard ship so quickly
and thoroughly as poor food. Hence
he has acted promptly on the CON-
plants of the blue Jackets that the
meal furnished them IS not nit for hu-
mann food
There has been a lot OF smoke
around here" said Admiral Coghlan.
Il want 10 fud out whether IL has
been caused by loaded projectiles or
blank cartridges"
So he has appointed board, with
CAPTAIN Stanton. of the big cruiser
Colorado at its head. 10 make a search
ing investigation. The man behind the
gun must have good meat
This is4 not the only trouble the meat
men are. I'm. according 10 the days
news.
Twenty nurses i'm Bellevue Hospital
are III from ptCmaius poisoning from
eating canned tongue. a man Is dead
I'm Harlem from eaulg canned meat
and Italy has barred All meat products
from the United States unless accom-
uauied BIZ a certificate testlfying 70 It's
sOuuduess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
THREE POLICEMEN
ON CARPET TODAY
Hearing Of Charges Against
Members Of City Force By
the Trial Board.

Three policemen Of the metropolitan
brought zap on trial today when the
Police Trial Board meets % hear the
charges pending against them
Private J. =. Lipscomb 81 charged with
violating section 10 Of the Police Man
nal because. without provocation or
cause" he shot Daniel Boyle on the
night OF July g LipscOmb claims that
he stumbled over an obstruction in the
street and his pistol discharged, the
bullet striking Boyle In the leg and shat
ter!ng the bone. Boyle. at last reports.
was in the hospital. and il IS probable
the case viii r. postponed until Doyle is
able % TESTIFY before the board
Private J. T. Jackson is charged with
conduct unbecoming an officer on the
morning or July p. II is charged that
Jackson used harsh, offensive, and
abusive language" toward a fellow-offi-
cer-Policemau j. J. Roher. of the
Fourth precinct.
Private W. II. Rock. OF the Tenth pre-
cinct is charged with violating section
81 Of the Police Manual. Rock failed 20
report serious accident 81 which Mrs.
GLstCvus Werber narrowly escaped
death IN q street car accident a few
weeks ago. ''he charges were preferred
by Capt II. D. Elliot
In the absence OF James Francis Smith
OF the Corporation CounseIs Office. As
act as chairman OF the Police Trial
Board al tOday's session. The other
members are Inspector Swindens and
Captain Williams