davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02

- York bv the Grace OF Free ana Ind
To Frederick W Seller Leopold RothschiId JORDAN J.
T3olIins and phtIiD Poins As adminisfrsfors g. ~
Rollins deceased; Charles II Beckett samuel
Rothschid Cecilia Nathan. Jeannee Rothschd Barbara
otherwise known Rothschild), Elsie Oppenheim
(formery Rothschild) David NeIke Regina Nelke Her
Minnie Heidelberg formerly Neke Flora Franke
(formery Nelke). Emma Nelke formerly Rosenberg)
Solomon Nelke. General Guardian Emma Nelse
Alvin l. Newmyer Hattie ETankford Alfred NJ Gross
TlGen Esete Eisenberg Ei.enberg
Charlotte Eisenberg. Esther Easenberg. Fannie Neke
Charlotte Neke otherwise Josua
GTUmbacheT. Johanna Horwitz. Babette Steger. The
American Surety Company of New York Hebrew Bsnevo
lent and Orphan Asy lum Society, New York Juvenile
mayim Leopold Rothschild substituted Trustee
Cecilia Nathan under the Will of Emile BaTteis de-
Jeannette Rothschid under the will OF Emile Bartels
deceased all interested in the Estate OF
Emile Bartes late OF the County OF New York de-
ceased creditors next OF kin or otherwise send greet
ing You each OF hereby cited and required
personally and before Surrogate OF the
COUNTY held at the County House County
York the path day OF July. 1896 at haf-pas ten
O'Clock in the forenoon Of day. then there
Frederick Seller and Leopold ROthschild Admin
with the Will annexed OF the estate Of said de
the age twenty-one required appear by
YOU. guardian you have one. II you have
your neglect failure TO do guardian Will be
appointed by the Surrogate 20 represent and act for you
In restnony Whereof We have caused the Seal Of the
SuTTogates Court the said County New te
heTeuRto affixed. Witness. Hon. Abne- c.
IL 81 Thomas. surrogate Of our said County. az
six DANIEL J. DCWDNEY,
Clerk OF the Surrogates Court.
GEORGE H HYDE. Attorney for Frederick ". Seller.
one Of the Administrators. No 81 Chambers ST. n Y
s-AS A1,TAfAYER Attorney FOR Leopold Rothschnd.
the Administrators. No 30 broadway y. T. Guy
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02

Mothee snd S,9TE and Gales Songs OF
fords ''The Motor ianncb pI tSo Nero Ne Hart
CSiTdra Cw 10 Hun IT.; Shaw's Uncle Sam and His
bOoION PUBLIC LIBRARY-Boston June %
Among the books most frequently in de-
nand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following:
Fsction-Wright's ''The Tower: wister's .T,adv
baltimore; FTothingham's THE Evasion: Nc
Chateau OF Montplaisir,'; Bowers "Chip Of the
Flying VI Lewis,s THE ThrowbacE'':: 'Argo-
Hollands THE Count at Harvard; Bachelors
silas Strong, Adams,s Cattle Brands;
Migheiss .aThe Man-Talk R 9STdt"'hS BIRD. country
Misceilaneous-Fitz's Problems of Babyhood'';
Goodwin's 'Se valley Of TroubIing Hoiders
..Tbe le u F,te fne Open Enr5on's ,Ro;na6,i Ebes
Its Effects Upon the United states Hyslop's o
Enigmas Of PsychicaI Research; Leighs "A
OF the Railroad Problem: Swift's Marriage
and Race Death"
PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRARY-Phila-
delphia, June 29.-The books most sought at
the Philadelphia Free Public Library during
the last week have been:
History-Burke's Speech on American Taxation;
Warwick's ''Mirabeau and the French Revolu-
the Klondike'' Fraser's America al Work.
Biography Tallentyre's Women OF the Salons:
Sichel's Life and Letters OF Alfred Anger;
Martins Monographs"
AIiscellaneous-MiIes Essays in the Making;
Pk6Tdes~ ~ The ,% Modern err ST Trqst Company ny
let's View OF the English Stage; Tane,s BAL
A@e: "qes bs Came Of 4SGsge BPidge aoNng House
Ficton-Churchili's "Coniston'; Pollocl's Treas
ure Trail; Barr's Rock in the Baltic March
Tower: Van vorst's The Sin OF George war
rener'; Snclair's '"The Jungle
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02

publish the story. From ollendorff comes 'Ie
hon Temps" q volume OF light captivating
summer reading by Henri Lavedan. c. l. B.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
BOAR PRESENTED BY AUGUSTUS BUSCH.

Colonel Percy J. Mundy. animal trainer az Luna
Park ie IN receipt Of a wild German boar from
Augustus Busch the brewer. OF 81. LOUIS iHs
roar a. NOW on exhibition at the Mundy animal
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
LITERARY NOTES.

Or John Henry Garretts volume. the Idyllic
Avon" which has just been published in Lon
don will be brought out soon in this country
by G. P. Putnam's Sons. Dr.. Garrett is a native
Of Cheltenham. and so writes from a lifelong
acquaintance with the midland river and the
places on and near its banks The volume will
be illustrated with eighty-seven full page pict-
ures from photographs by the author and with
two maps.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02

volume OF essays on 1.-THE Fortunes OF the
Republic" by the Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, is
promised for fall publication by the Fleming H
Revell Company. DR.. Hills will give the finish
ing touches to the book during his vacation,
which he will spend at his summer home on the
Maine coast
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02

Ihe fascination OF exploration finds expression
"a ola lands as well as IN new. and nowhere
mas exploration been going on for so long a
NMe and with such continued interest and
p'oinlse as in that narrow strip OF territory at
s'e eastern end Of the Mediterranean Sea. af-
.Seuonately known to Christians as the Holy
.oad In HE recent book, THE Development Of
~4iestine Exploration" Frederick Jones Bliss
-A D., covers succintly and comprehensive
'1e entire ground indicated in the title The
.oofne contains the lectures delivered by the
allhor on the Ely foundation. before the Union
theological Seminary in 1903. ana is published
= Charles ScribncTs Sons in a Uniform edition
'lA the previous Ely lectures Beginning with
n enaDter on The Dawn Of Exploration, Dr.
!, .,.'ss shows, from an early Egyptian papyrus,
at as long ago as 1900 b. c. "a traveller
Fa4estine found there a civilization Old
=. sn TO have an extended agriculture, and
~ sL.ll robust and interrupted BY luxury"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
COuntry Propertg for Sale.

07O ACRES FIRST CLASS LAND; IN the celebrated
ot Chemung Valley. Corning City Steupen Co.
n y: railroad centre: three trunk lines to n Y. city,
$1,000 tobacco last season:
durable springs and river 200 under cultiva
ton balance second growth TIMBER no better stock dairy
grain tobacco land the state four large barns
two good tenant houses: modern dwelling. cost
over $4,000: beautiful lawn running Conhocton
River shaded by large trees, mostly elm idea.
tlenans Quick SALE only $50 pc. terrns
Fun information with photos SHIPMAN AGENCY
Lewis Block, Buffalo. N Y largest farm agency New
York State
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
COOKS TRIPS
JULY FOURTH
Everything Included.
Everything Included.

Also Tickets Only wherever railroads run or
steamers sail. and all at lowest excursion rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02

The stories OF the explorers OF the American
continent from Left the Lucky 20 Robert q
PeaFy. are full Of thrilling incident. exciting
adventure and dauntless heroism; Of dangers
finely braved OF sufferings bravely borne
Through them all runs a strain Of romance
Of striving for the unknown. often OF the unat-
fainable Of battling for an idea Morse. Spanish.
Portuguese. Italian. Dutch, English French or
American. whether their search was for India,
gold. China the Fountain OF Eternal Youth,
Northwest passage to annex an empire or to
locate the North Pole, these hardy adventurers
appeal TO our imagination and command our
admiration. OF late, modern methods Of his
iorical research have brought 20 light vast
amount Of long hidden data in regaIS 10 the
earlier explorers of the western hemisnhere.
and Of this new knowledge Charles Morris has.
to certain extent, availed himself in the
writing Of his recent book. Heroes Of Dis
corery in America" published by the J. B.
Appncott Company. His object, however. is
not 70 go into a critical disquisition on dis
puted points of history. but 20 give in concise
ana picturesque language appreciative accounts
of tho significant accomplishments OF all the
important pioneers who helped 70 open UP the
secrets % the New World On this account,
anc because he has so admirably succeeded I'm
hs task, i IS possible 20 forgive him, when
he:e and there he holds 20 accepted tradition
Instead of giving the results OF the most recent
Investigations Mr.. Morris has at least caught
tfe spirit Of his theme and his short sketches
o. the explorers and pathmalIers will no doubt
Serve TO whet the appetite Of the younger read
eFs. 10 whom his book VIII principally appeal
''r closer and more intimate acquaintance
with the heroes OF discovery and 10 unfold
DeioFe them fascinating and healthful field OF
interest
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
Country Property TO Let.

ro LET AZ M.lton-on-H1uaaon. large houss ara shady
= sls-4s. Tor tnc SEASON. 90 desired y Hl
MOAN. lR.. Milton. ~ y.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
Brooklyn
Jersey City.
Business Property Wanted.

OFT. part loft. Tor light manufacturing.
l. Brooklyn Williamsburg preferred. BENDER. 81
St. Marks Place. New York
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02

THQS. COOK G. SON
Three New York Offices.
Go 20 the nearest.
245 Broadway opp. City Hall Park.
lS5 Broadway, Cor. 2sth Street.
go Madison Ave. cor. 6oth Street.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02

nAKwooD-A beautiful country home for sale. Send
for booklet containing l2 and description 20
r p BISSEIL. Manchester Conn
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
HOTEL RUDOLF.
SOMERSET INN

AND EIGHT COTTAGES. BERNARDsvmLsE y T.
81 miles from New York IaekaWanna p. Il. via ".
3d. Christopher or Barclay ST. Ferfy Altitude 500
Opens May 10 BEN. y. FFlf-IirS. Nanay
Telephone IB. Berne-dsvilis.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02

al4sSellan Sellaneous-McMurray's and Gales Songs os
SoSI SSdoSnef and Child: Phillps's Nero; Hart
T21a The Motor Launch. How TO Make and
TS,Hs roM 20 Hun H.; Shaw's Uncle Sam and His
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02

BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston, June %.
Among the books most frequently in de-
mand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

a.AX ALralA4ER LeogoIa RG:hsshra
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
City Property TO Let.

IoRIVATE HOUSE TO LET-11O West SD ST.; four
IL story and basement twelve and baths hot
and cold water in each Inquire OF J. J. BAGLEY
20 West 42d St
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-02

WITH the railroad advancing towards the town OF Fallon at
a rapid rate, the tmc draws near when the town shall go ahead at
an unheard-o OF pace. Keen business men are watching develop
ments with an eager eye, and many enterprises will assume form
in a fortnight. Don't overlook Fallon.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-02
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENT
"NEVADA, NEVADA, THAT NEVADA"
W. c. Black, Editor

V7T1HEN the late Carl Schurz was Secretary of the interior
W he took up the idea that the miners of Nevada wer
&GAg robbing the government of vast sums in stealing an,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-03
OCHS FUNERAL
HELD THIS MORNING.

The funeral of Joseph Ochs johann
sen. twenty-five years old, of Brace
avenue. who died in the city hospital,
Friday afternoon, following an oper-
alton for an abscess of the brain, as
told in the NEWS, Saturday, took
place from his late residence at ,
o'clock this morning. Rev. Father
Mahoney, of St. Mary's Roman CATH
,olic church, of this city, said mass at
the house. The services were largely
attended by relatives and friends and
a delegation from Perth Amboy
Camp No. 10, Woodmen of the
World, and Iron Moulders Union No.
81. of which the deceased was a mem
ber. The flowers were beautiful and
many. large pillow was received
from the WOOdmen. He leaves a
mother and two brothers to mourn
his loss. The body was taken on the
1915 train over the Pennsylvania
railroad to Jersey City, and from
there will be taken to the Lutheran
cemetery. Fresh Pond, Long Island,
for interment A delegation from
the Woodmcu will accompany it TO
the cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-03
CLOSED GARAGE AND
HAS LEFT THE CITY.
vitus v. Haidacher Ends His Career
in Perth Amboy- Has Gone to
His Former Home.

Vitus " Haidacher and family left
here Saturday for Danville, Pa,
leaving his garage in Smith street
filled with old automobiles and num-
erous tools and implements.
Mr.. Haidacher, with his family,
came here from Pennsylvania about
two years ago and opened bicycle
shop in State street, near William
street. He was also machinist at
the Standard Underground Gable
Works. Later he gave up the posi-
tion at the cable works and devoted
his entire attention to the bicycle re-
pair shop. About six months ago he
and William Achenberg formed "a
partnership and opened the Raritan
Auto and Motor Garage in Smith
street, near Madison avenue. The
venture was not success and a short
time ago Mr.. Achenberg resigned his
position as junior partner, leaving
Mr. Haidacher in charge of the gar
age.
Mr.. Haidacher claimed to have
large amounts outstanding, which he
was unable to collect. He finally
sold the bicycle business a week ago
and now he has left the city, leaving
S. B. Greacen, the owner of the gar
age. in charge of the building and its
contents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-03
WANT COLBY
FOR GOVERNOR
Followers Say He Is the Best
Man to Nominate Regular Lead
er Says He Would be Good.

ELIZABETH, Dec. 3:-If the feel
ing of many Colby men in this city is
to be taken as an indication of the
sentiment prevailing among them
throughout the state, it would seem
there is a strong desire ON their part
tlNlf Senator Colby should be the re-
publican candidate for governor next
year. HIS Supporters are of the opin-
ion that he, is the only republican
who could be elected. While his
friends say he does not want to be
the gubelnatorial candidate next
year, they think he would not refuse
d nomination
A Colby leader in this city said
this morning:
There is-a growing sentiment, not
only among Colby men, but among
republicans in general, that Senator
Colby is the logical candidate for
governor next year. | believe. as do
also other Colby men and other re-
publicans, that as circumstances
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-03
THE OPEN SALOONS
DEFY BISHOPS LAW
1t Is Asserted That Three Quarters
of the Drinking Places Are
Selling on Sundays.

NEWARK, Dec. SIT is asserted
| by men who are in the trade that
about IS per cent. of the saloons in
Newark are now selling liquor on
Sunday despite the bishops law. The
| exact truth cannot be ascertained, ex-
/ cept by employing great number of
canvassers, but there is good reason
to believe that the statement does not
| eXaggerate. Most of the saloons
which are violating the law do not
obey the screen requirements, but
many sell through side doors or in
back rooms. Nearly all of those
obeying the law are in the principal
streets, where they would attract at
tention if they kept open.
The change from closed to open sa-
looms on Sunday occurred as soon as
the election was over and the old ex-
else board had resumed control Pre-
vious to that time the police had been
active and had served notice on all
saloonkeeper that they must not
open. When the election had been
decided the police stopped.
1t was understood that there would
be renewed efforts to close the sa-
looms, and some who have been SELL
ing for several Sundays have deter
mined to stop. One large dealer said:
81 am through. I shall sell no more
until he law is changed The risk is
too great, and it is forse for business
to sell one Sunday and refuse to sell
the next than to close the bar alto
gether."
Much complaint is made at the dis
elimination between different places.
1t was said yesterday by one of the
leading dealers that the bigger the
place the less chance it had of escap-
ing punishment The shining
mark" was picked out every time.
Who was responsible for this differ
ence in treatment nobody was willing
to say. When the law first went into
effect the police captains took charge
of its enforcement, but they do not
appear now.
One citizen interested in the matter
said yesterday: Il am in favor of
opening every saloon in the city from
/ D. m to p. m. every Sunday, and
all taking an equal chance before the
courts and in the excise board. No
body believes the present law can be
honestly enforced, and | am in favor
of peaceable defiance, as an object
lesson
One feature which causes great
is that hotels are selling
in many parts of the state. In Allan
tic City every hotel barroom is wide
open. In short, there is discrimina-
tion everywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-03
MARGARET ROOSEVELT
HAS PASSED AWAY.

The only mourners at the grave of
Margaret Roosevelt in the Wood
bridge cemetery. last Tuesday. were
the gray-haired sexton and the un-
dertaker who had brought the little
white easket containing all that was
mortal of the ward OF Roosevelt. TO
be consigned 10 kinder mother than
the one who eight weeks ago had
placed her offspring Ia a ditch on
the roadside to die of exposure
of course Margaret Roosevelt was
not her real name That may never
be revealed to the world The GER
uiicate of death. signed by DR.. John
Reason, and on fle In the office Of
the borough's register OF vital statis-
tics gives no clue To her identify.
Her age Is given as "about eight
weeks. Place of nativity unknown. d"
Names OF parents ditto" The
pretty name OF Margaret Roosevelt
was bestowed upon her by Father
John ). o'farreil, of St. Joseph's
20 whom she was taken nv
Policeman John Donovan, after she
had been tenderly cared for nv Mr.
Donovan and kind neighbors.
She was "a chubby. red faced tot
when taken from the ditch. aud DR.
Reason said she must be about two
weeks old. That was six weeks ago
She had not been long in the ditch
because the little white dress and can
which were all that spoke charity for
the mother who forsook her. were not
even soiled- But the night was damp
and a few hours exposure in the
ude-swept ditch laid the foundation
for her illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-03
BOATS ARE SAFE
Gunhoats Nos. 3 and a Have Passed
Charleston.

Superintendent Arthur L. Busch.
of the Nixon shipyard in This city. and
who was in charge of the four coast
guard vessels which were recently
built for the republic OF Santo Do
mingo. received a telegfam from
Charleston yesterday stating that
boats Nos. and 4 had passed there
safe and sound. As told In Fridays
NEWS, Lewis Nixon feared the boats
had suffered from the severe gale
along the coast last Thursday, and
the report that the boats are safe has
greatly relieved Mr.. Nixon's mind.
superintendent Busch left yester-
day Tor short vacation az his home
on Long Island before beginning work
on the new contracts which are to be
started at-the shipyard loon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-03
FIX SALARIES TONIGHT.
Board of Aldermen Will Hold An I'm
pOrtant Session.

At the regular meeting of the
Board of Aldermen tonight two i'm
portant matters will be acted upon.
According to a statement from good
authority the council at their commit
tee meeting on Friday night settled
the police pay question and will Off
cially fix the salaries tonight. The
application OF George S. Sil2er, coun-
sci for the Perth Amboy a. Staten ISL
and Ferry Company, asking for Il
lease of the foot of Fayette street for
thirty-tive years will also be decided.
AS told in the NEWS on Saturday
Judge Adrian Lyon filed a protest for
the S. |. r. T. Company against the
application being granted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-03

stand today, he is the only man
among the republicans who could be
elected governor next year. / know
that he does not want to be governor
next year. He would like to be gov
ernor of this state some time, but
not just yet ! think, however, that
though he is making no canvass, and
does not intend to, he would not re-
fuse to run if the nomination came
to him.
The attitude of the regular repub-
licans on this subject may be gather
ed from what one of the county lead
ers said this morning when the mat
ter was broached to him.
. 81 believe in the first place." he
said, "that it is too early to predict.
The men whom you may now think
to be the salt of the earth, you may
think six months later ought to be in
states prison for life. | have no
doubt myself that Colby could be
elected. But to say that he is the
only man that could be elected is
saying that the republican payty now
is certainly in bad way. do not be-
lieve that to be the case. | think
there are many others who could be
elected besides Colby. Certainly the
republican party would not be MAX
ing a mistake if Colby were put up,
for no man should be punished for
standing out for what he be-
lieves are correct principles But,
besides Colby, | think Chandler w.
Riker, for instance, could be elected.
Or Judge Fort, or William P. Martin,
who managed Colby's campaign, or
perhaps Frank Sommer, and num-
ber of others
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-03
Judpe Lyon Mnde Address.

Judge Lyon, of this city. addressed
a meeting of the Pennsylvania rail.
road Y. NJ. C. A. at South Amboy yes
terday afternoon. The association
had sixty-one members present. all
of whom were pleased with Mr..
Lyons talk. The Y. NJ. c. A. at
South Amboy has a total of 800 men,
bers, which devote a great deal OF
time in the building which was fitted
up by the Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany at an expense of about $4,000.
Meetings are held every Sunday after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-03
Society
LITERARY SOCIETY MET.

The Young Mems Literary Society
held an interesting meeting in the
parlors of the Presbyterian church
Saturday night. The debate on the
school board question was not held,
but may be held in the near future
A number of plans were discussed.
and all the members are to do all in
their power to increase the member
ship of the society and to make the
organization one OF the best in this
city. The literary committee will
hold a conference tomorrow night to
arrange program for the next meet
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-03
Bantist Church Services.

A large congregation was present
at both morning and evening services
in the First Baptist church, in Fay
cite street, yesterday. Rev. William
Powell Hill, pastor of the church, oc-
cupied the pulpit and preached two
excellent sermons. In the morning
there was communion and in the eve
ming a special Thanksgiving service
and sermon took place. The PASTORS
topic was where are the Nine?" A
special musical program was render
ed at both services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-03
IN FULL OPERATION.
Fire at Barber Asphalt Works
Cause Little Delay There.

Although a serious fire occurred
at the Barber Asphalt Works early
Saturday morning, the debris has all
ready been cleared away and today
the plant is in full operation. At the
plant, this morning, it was given out
that the damage has not as yet been
estimated, although $4,000 was
thought by many to near the correct
amount. The storage house and the
part of the roofing plant that was
burned, it is understood, will be re-
built at once. Superintendent Fowl
er is at the plant today directing the
men who are at work in the burned
district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-03
To Nominate Officers.

The regular quarterly meeting of
Court Amboy, Foresters of America.
will be held in Knights of Pythias
hall Wednesday night. The nomin-
alton of officers for the ensuing year
and other important business will be
transacted. The ball committee will
also made report of $3.50 cleared
from the ball held In Washington
hall Thanksgiving eve. All members
not attending this meeting will be
subject to fine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-03

Dewitt C.Garretson, formerly organ
ist of st. Peters Episcopal church in
this city, with the choir of his church,
furnished the music for the Elks' me-
mortal services held in the Parkers-
burg church yesterday. Mr. Garrett
son is at present organist In Trinity
church, in Parkersburg. West Vir-
ginia. - : z.lssz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-03
Patrick onirk,s Eunnrnl

The funeral of Patrick Quirk, Sr.,
who died az HIS home, In C0rtlandi
street, Friday afternoon. at 3 o'clock,
took place from ST. Marys Roman
Catholic church at 1880 o'clock this
morning and was ATTENDED by rela-
tives and friends. A high requiem
mass was said by Rev. Father Corr.
of the church, for the repose OF his
soul. lnterment took place in 81.
Mary's cemeterg.