davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20
Much Violin.

S~srasate, the worldrenowned VIC
rnist, has taken his instrument all
over the world. 1t has been the COM
panion of the 40 years of his manhood.
"Sarasate, my son. wed thy violin, but
never a woman is said to have been
the advice which was given him with
his first prize atH,the Paris Conserva'
toire, and Sarasate has been true to it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20

Fifty more kinds of headache have
been discovered and ~catalogued by e
perts. Some of the varieties are worse
than others, but none can be recon-
mended for steady use.-Chicago Trib-
une.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20
Sea- SIauehter.

The sea has no herbiferous inhabit-
ants. Its population live on each 9TH
ei, and the whole OF the immense ex-
panse OF water is one great slaughter
house. where the strong prey on the
weak
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20

Something new in the house now
and then-a bargain in china or fur
niture, for eXanple-and the house
looks ''cheered up Watch the ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20

Wanted-5OO people who want FIRST
class work done prompt. Plumb
Ing. heating. roofing. Monaghan
shOps-303 State street, city, 40
broadway, South Amboy. 3-S-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20

For Typew-Itlng and mimeograph
work see Trainers Private School.
133-2-7-1yr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20
HOUSES o SALE.

S2,1OO will Buy House at 223 Mar
ket street; seven rooms; bargain
Comegys Bros, State and Jefferson
streets. 2O22-5-22-tl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20

Keep Cool by using one of our new
oil stoves. Miller. 357 State
street. l93S-7-13-F.tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20

For Choice Fresh Fish, oysters and
clans so to w. e. Drost, 26 Smith
street. Tel. 355-L. Free delivery.
1~614-5-1-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

$500 Will Buy small farm near
Fords, or will exchange. Comegys
Bros, State and Jefferson streets.
2952-7-16-1S-2O-22
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

Resolutions e~ngrossed at Trainers
Private School. 133-2-7-1yr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20

Wanted-Smart Office boy at Boyn-
ton Beach; not under 15 years OF
3053-7-20-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20
HELP wANTED-MALE.

Wanted-Young nan to wash dishes
at Boynton Beach, must be lively.
3054-7-20-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20

Money to Loan at s per cent. The
Bishop Co., So Smith street.
9997-2-9-1y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20

Position Wanted-As errand boy.
Jacob Simon, $ King street.
7-1s-st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20

Wanted-English speaking girls over
16 years of age. Apply at Cable
Works, Washington street.
3022-7-19-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20

Wanted-Girl or for washing
dishes in restaurant. Philip WOLF,
$40 State street. 3O69-l-2O-lt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20
HE'LL wANTMD-FEMALE.

Girl Wanted-For dishwasher. Phil
ip WotZ, $40 State street.
30G9-7-2O-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to loan on bond and mort
gage at s per cent. Pierce Il Wat
1177-4-12-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

OF giant squid were found floating on the
surface at the Grand Banks, but mostly
dead. They were mainly from 10. to is feet
long, not including the arms, and averaged
about ls inches In diameter. One must
have, weighed at least 1000 pounds. These
squid were probably killed by some cpl
demic disease.
Capt. Charles Keene Of Gloucester, when
fishing on the Grand Banks in latitude AA'
north, longitude so west. in September,
1879, found floating at the surface near his
vessel a giant squid, the body of which.
measured as accurately as it could be from
sdory, was 90 feet long, while the tentacles,
all Of which were intact and u%ninjured
were longer than he body, making the
entire length more than 100 feet. The
~tentacles were larger around than the
BODY of a stout man.
II out the squid up and took aboard
three dory loads, probably about three
tons weight, and estimated that there were
at least one or two more boatloads which
he left to drift way II the ancients saw
a s1uid OF this immens size II lie not sur
prtsing that they wrote graphic descriptions
OF how devil fish seize M on vessels with
their arms and drag them to the bottom.
On November 2, 1878. Stephen Sherring.
a fisherman residing in Thimble Tickle,
Newfoundland, was out in his boat with
two other men. Not far from the shore
they observed a bulky object. and suppos-
ing 1t might be part OF a wreck, rowed to-
ward IL, and TO their horror found them
selves close to a huge squid with large
CLASSY eyes, which was making desperate
efforts to escape and churning the water
into foa by the motion of it's immense
arms and tail. 1t was aground and the
tide was ebbing.
From the funnel at the back Of its read
IL was ejecting large volumes of water,
this being its method Of moving back ward.
driving II in the direction required, At
times the water from the siphon wal black
as ink.
Finding the monster partially disabled,
the fishermen plucked up courage and
ventured near enough TO throw the Crap
mel Of their boat, the sharp flukes Of which,
having barbed points. sank into the soft
body. To the grapnel they had attached a
stout rope, which they carried ashore and
tied to a tree, so as to prevent the sguid
from going out with the tide. The fisher
men took care to keep out Of reach OF the
long tentacIes. which ever and anon darted
out like great tongues from the central
mass.
A length it became exhausted and a.
the water receded it expired. The body
measured twenty feet from beak to ex-
tremity of tail, while one tentacle measured
thirty-ive feet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
Uses OF S.lWDUST.
FOO valuable Now to BE Put TO the Ises
It once Served.

NUu tatuNtVt w" " nr ruh " Nhr tscH
IL NICE Served.
Many are the uses OF sawdust. In the
days when the sawdust wagon made its
numbering rounds through the streets OF
most large cities two commercial uses OF
sawdust were to sprinkle floors and to
shelter lead pipes from cold and glass
bottles from ~breakage.
Near every sawmill was a vat for the
sawdust and it was carted away free by
any one who had any use for il. In this
era Of the use OF by-products sawdust has
a commercial value, 1t is no longer given
away, but 10 sold.
One Of the recent uses OF sawdust is its
distillation, resulting in acetio acid, wood
naphtha, wood alcohol and tar. Sawdust
may also be burned In special furnaces or
mixed with other material for fuel.
Sawdust, when saturated with chemicals,
can be effectively used in the manufacture
OF explosives, but it 10 more particularly
In demand in paper making thar for any
other purpose. Such q thing as sawdust
on the floor OF a Don as q substitute for
a rug or carpet Is now practically unknown.
Sawdust has Joined and in this resi- ect.
Cotton felt has been substituted FOR saw
dust al q non-oondyctor OF cold in winter.
Gas can be made from sawdust. Il 10 also
used for briquettes, I. o., bl ocks OF com-
pressed sawdust and wood chips burned
FOR fuel. Even in the protection OF glass
ware against bre6Kage sawdust has been
superseded by excelsior, "a dust being re-
garded "a too valuable for such use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
ECONOMY.
To save . Penny Sometimes Costs More
Than q Pound

! have seen a lady spoil q pair OF
fine gloves trying to rescue a nickel from
q mud puddle. Several people have been
run over by street cars or teams In New York
while trying to rescue q dropped package,
a hat. an umbrella or a cane.
A Paris bank clerk. who was carrying q
bag OF gold through the streets. dropped
a ten franc piece. which rolled from the side
walk. lie set his bag down TO look for the
lost piece. and while he was trying TO extri-
cate II from the gutter some one stole his
bag and ran away with u,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

ALL-OVERR RENAISSANCE DOILIES,
CENTREPIECES AND
SCARFS.
SQUARE DOlLIES:-
Size Ok s-inches, each l2c.
Size I~2xl2-incheS, each I8c.
SQUARE CENTRES
Size iSxi8-inches, each 38c.
Size 24x24-inches, each 84c.
Size Wx30-inches, each 98c.
| SCARFS:-
Size 20xS4-inches each, sI.I4and sI.24
HEMSTITCHED PURE LINEN
TABLE CLOTHS, handsomely en-
broidered by hand, size As x+5 inches;
each S2.59 and $500.
HEMSTITCHED PURE LINEN
TEA CLOTHS, with one row OF Jap
anese hand drawn work around the
edge:
Size 36x36 inches, each sl.32.
Size ASKS inches, each sl1eT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
Other Blankets, Perfect Qualities

STRICTLY ALL WOOL CALIFORNIA
BLANKETS, plaid combinations, strong
worsted binding; size 72XS0 inches: a pair
S0.SS
MA BLANKETS, borders in light shades
OF pink or blue, heavy wide silk binding.
closely woven: size sOxsd inches; q pair
S9.33
SELECT GRADES OF CALIFORNIA
LAMBS WOOL BLANKETS, high, grade
finish, with borders In pretty and light
shades: size 72xs4 inches: atSS.44.SI1.SS
and S14.S8.
CALIFORNIA CRIB BLANKETS. very
soft filling, with pink or blue borders:
size 3Ox4O inches, a pair, Sl.44. size 36xJ0
inches, a pair. S2.l0; size 42x5s inches. a
pair. S3.l3.
EXTRA SOFT-FINISHED FLEECE
BLANKETS, in light gray or white, with
pink or blue bOsders. durable ed gin z; size
SexsO inches, a pair. Sl.45 and Sl.OS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

ROBE BLANKETS, in all the new
est Mexican designs and colorings, with
edging tinted TO match; size 72xs0
inches, a pair. .Si.ls
HEAVY SOFT-FINISHED WOOL
BLANKETS, with pink and blue bor-
ders; strong silk binding; size 60xSO
inches. q pair, s3.28; size 71xS0 inches,
pair 1914
STRICTLY ALL-WOOL CALIFOR-
MA BLANKETS, close wove and very
soft in filling fancy colored borders size
60xS0 inches. q pair. s4.22; size 72xS0
inches, a pair $3.50
CALIFORNIA BATH ROBE
BLANKETS, q large variety Of designs
on gray, tan, black, red and brown
grounds, bound with silk; size 72xS4
inches, each 81 .ss, s2.33, s2.83, S3.Ae
and s+.96.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

ENGLISH EYELET EN-
BROIDERY CENTREPIECES AND
SCARFS-ScalIoped edges, worked out
on very heavy hali-bleached linen; "
styles in the following Sizes
ROUND CENTRES
ISxis inches, each, s8c. and Sl.24.
24x24 in, each, sl.4I and N.5l.
36x38 inches, each, $3.50.
SQUARE CENTRES
24x24 inches, each, SI.94.
3Ox50 inches, each, s2.37.
3ex36 inches, each, s2.s9.
SCARFS:-
l8x36-in.. each, Sl.98 and S2.29.
I8x4S-in., each, sos and S2.96.
I8xS4-in., each, e2.46 and S3.46.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02

The Harmony club will have a social meeting next Wednesday afternoon at its club rooms.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02

One of our extra heavy outing flannel night gowns will keen vou snug at night. Come in pink bIuc "hlte and pink, and blue stripes. scalloped edges and trimmed with ilnishing braid. The best value we have ever offered.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02

You can buy a good heavy blan- Ret robing in any length you wish c9lors gray, navy. Cardinal and brown with figures. and these goods are just as warm as the regular robe blankets.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. ".
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02
About Phoenix People

thursday evening the first ball of the season was given by the Arizona | Club. This was also the first ball by the club since it's organization. last spring During the season the club | VIII have these affairs every two weeks and if they are as delightful as 1 the flrst, they will be deciedlv popular Among the guests were: MT. and Mrs. Henry George. Mir. and Mrs. l.. H. Lands. MT. and Mrs Leo Goldman. Dr. and Mrs. R. w. Craig. Dr. and Mrs. L. h. Goodrich, NIT. and Mrs Dave Gold berg. MT and Mrs. Roy Goodrich. Mir. and Mrs. l. r. HOsey. Mr. and Mrs Jack Rheinhart. Mir. and Mrs. G. P. Buliard. Mir. and Mrs. Harry Kay. NIT. and Mrs. ". s. Goldsworthy. Misses Blanche Solomon. Shirley Miner les sie Allen. Grace Stacey Frankie Penn pe.toh' Iorrenia Hosey, Lalla Rookh GIlum, Prudence Gillum. Graham. Rheinhart. Hoffman, Messrs. w. w. Jones, Ward Hughes. Donald Mcqueen. h. Clay Parker. Sidney Goldman. frank Hilderbran, Eugene Goldman. Keith Pickrell. Joe Cassou. New Creigh- ton. Monroe Marks. Sidney Osborne James Parker. Will Fickas. Hedrick Warren and Albert Turner.
 
 Wednesday evening at Trinity NJ. F.. church. Los Angeles. Miss Mary Holmes. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bur well Holmes, was united in marriage 10 Leroy Kingsland Daniel. Rev MT Prltchett, the pastor of the church. of hciated- The wedding was a pink and white affair. the church being baauti. fully decorated with palms ferns and pale pink roses. The brides gown ,,-s.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02

a gorgeous robe of imported lace ap- . plque over chiffon and satin and her shower was of lilies of the valley. Tn. bridesmaids were all Sowned alike ii. costumes of pale pink silk made with sum- -pleated skirts and bodices. and ii- their hair they wore pink ostrich tips. They carried bouquets of bridesmaid roses and maidenhaiT ferns. They were Misses Caroline COnneu Leila Daniel. Melissa Daniel. Jessie Lotspeich. Eva Kerns, Louise Clifford. Katherine Pow ell and Lydia Kellam. After an ex- tended wedding tour. Mir. and Mrs. Daniel will make their home in Los Angeles. Miss Holmes has many friends in Phoenix. having visited here as the guest of Miss Caroline Canneli.
 Ess
 The matinee musical will meet to- morrow afternoon at the home Of Mrs. w. F. Deity. A. very interesting pro- gram has been prepared of the lives and works of the composers Haydn and Jensen, which is as fol- lows: Biographical sketch of Haydn and
 Jensen. .... .-... Mrs F. L. Shaw Hydn-Sonata D. Major.... ........
 ............. Miss Alice Butterfield | Hydn-With Verdure Clad. from the |
 Creation ......Mrs R. NJ. Tafel ! jensen-Serenade. Miss Fannie Peck | Iensen-"Oh Rest Thy Cheek Spring
 time. ...... Mrs. Ancil Martin Iensen-W edding Festival Suite
 Miss Borveu and Mrs. Deity The engagement has just been an- bounced or Miss Josephine Williams md Barry GOldwater. The date for he wedding has not been set. but it will probably take uIace durino fin.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02

Marguerite James and Miss Drew Ben nett.
 Tomorrow afternoon there will be a novel bridge party at the Country club. : The club has just refttcd the buffet but there are many minor things yec lacking and the bridge party will be a donation affair by the club members At 1 o'clock luncheon will be served and the afternoon will be devoted to the game. for which handsome prizes will be given.
 Leonard Thompson. a noted vocalist Of Chicago. is in the city. the guest O, his cousins. Mir. and Mrs. r. A. Thar aldson. Mr. Thompson will be wei remembered. having spent the winte- here several years ago.
 ' Mrs. 4. J. Bradley. who has been vis- lung in Phoenix for several weeks. Jeff 1 Thursday for her home in san Diego.
 = Misses Grace Stacy and Sallie Jacobs 1 spent Wednesday in Tempe the guest, ] of Miss Mona Kingsbury
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02

holidays. Miss Williams has spent
 sev 'al W nt"rs in Phoenix and is Very
 popular and favOrite with those who
 know her. Mir. Goidwater is also well and favorably known. having been in business here for number of years. 1 Open house Thanksgiving at the i Country Club was extremely enjoyable. ! Mrs. W. J. James. Mrs. l.. H. Chalmers and Miss Fraser were hostesses. There were many participants in the out Of door sports. particularly at golf and tennis. while a larger attendance than usual were delightfully."- entertained in doors. About four. refreshments we-e served. Among those present were. MT. and Mrs w. K. James. NIT. and Mrs. H. l. Latham. Mir and Mrs. |. H. Goodrich. MT and Mrs. Aaron Gold l berg. Mir and Mrs. L. IT. Chalmers. l Mir and Mrs. Leo Goldman. MT. and Mrs Henry George. MT. and Mrs. l.. M- Darby. Mir. and Mrs. Roy Goodrich. MT and Mrs. Dave Goldberg. Mrs. l. T. Stoddard, Misses Charlotta Fraser. Grace Stacey. Edith Bennett. Blanche solomon. Marguerite James. Messrs. C. F. Ainsworth, Gordon Tweed, Joe Gas sou, H. Clay Parker. Arthur Aims worth, N. C. McDougaH. Melville Fickas Munroe Marks. and Dr. H II. Stone.
 Thanksgiving eve Mrs. w. R. Dav- , enpoTt and Miss Kathrine Murray en- with whist party. tbe prizes being won by Mrs. L. B. Shelley Mrs. Pauline Bellar. Charlie Lauver ind Will Marian. The guests were: MT and Mrs Charlie Lauver. Mir and Mrs L. E. Shelley. Mrs. Pau inc Bellar. Misses Marie KiIIeen. Nita smith. Messrs. O. s. Wiley, AGolph 5raf and Will Marian.
 Tuesday afternoon the Woman's Tub will have their monthly musical V meeting, when each member has the T 'iiviiege of bringing a friend the pro- :, eeds to go toward their building ', lnd. The following program will be ~ 
 B-flat Min. .......
 .. Q. ........ Mrs. Jessie Gaynor i, elk Borowski-Minuet "
 Miss Anna Bovell 'uett-"Oh That We Two Were May 60. ing Miss Knaggs and Mrs. Martin nif ieuXtemp-Reverie. Mrs. Wilkinson ,,. ne Story of the Opera IT. Trovator. C. e. .----.-....-.-M Mrs. Cooley D. Home to Our Mountains-Se- NT lection from IT. TrOvator. Ta - ........... Mrs. F. F. Young Pe "Ah I Have Sighed 10 Rest Me"!.. Paul Renau Ingalls, =
 
 Mrs. H. P. Lee entertained infor- A ally Friday afternoon in honor of U rs. l.. H. Landis who left last night Cleveland. Ohio to spend the holi- ys. E NIT. and Mrs. J. L. E. Alexander en- H tanned at dinner Thursday Amer E m Beauty roses and ferns were used the table decorations. Their guests re: Mir. and Mrs. John Page. Mrs C. Baker, Alexander and Robert ger. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. ".
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02

Doris and Mrs. C. D. Doris will en-
 tertain with reception at 325 West Jefferson street
 1 The friends of Mir and Mrs. PheIps Gilmore regret exceedingly their de- parture for Portland. ore. where thev will in the future reside.
 Yesterday afternoon the attendance
 at the country club was unusually
 large. Mrs. F. w. Craig and Mrs ].
 = Adams were the hostesses. Mrs. W.
 k. James won the prize at five hun
 dred. Among those present were:
 Mrs. Webster Street. Mrs. $. OberfeI-
 der. Mrs. Leo Goldman. Mrs. Dave Goldberg, Mrs. l.. II. Goodrich Mrs
 T. Hosey. Mrs. C. H. Akers. Mrs I, IT Landis, Mrs. q. r. Bullard. Mrs. Gar re't Ryan. Mrs. C. F. DeMund. Mrs.
 IT. l. Latham. Mrs. Henry George. Mrs. h. M. Darby. Mrs. L. IT. Chai- mers, F.. w. Lewis. Mrs. Roy Good rich Mrs. Nichols; Misses Charlotta raser. Mary Orme, Edith Burnet; Henry Blanche Solomon. Marguerita James. Zelma Bailey. Messrs. Afagea 1 Henry Ainsworth, Jones and Dr. { Stone.
 Mrs. s. Obesfelder entertained da- llghtfuliy with five hundred Wednes- lay afternoon in honor of Miss Blanche Soioinon. Besides the guest of honor mere were present Mrs. Leo Goldman Mrs. Goodrich, Mrs. Dave Goldberp Mrs. Aaron Goldberg. Ms. Roy Good. lcS Miss Marguerite James. Miss Frankie Pemberton.
 Mrs. c. P. Bullard was the hostess V wednesday, at a pretty 1 o'clock luncb. on. Yellow chrysanthemums Were lsed with charming effect in forming ne center piece of the table. Cover; .ere laid for Mrs. C. IT. Akers. Mrs I. Landis. Mrs. C. NJ. Broseus. Mrs c = DeMund. Ms. J. O. Ming. Mrs. R | V. Craig. Mrs. II. P. Lee and Miss c .eima Bailey.
 The Harmony club will have a social 1 'eeting next Wednesday afternoon ai | Is club rooms C Mrs Leo Goldman gave cbarmi,c I lfternoon' Friday, complimentary tc 2, lss Blanche Solomon. The puestr a ere Mrs. s. Oberfelder. Mrs. Dava oidoerg. Mrs. Aaron Goldberg. Mrs. F oy Goodrich. Miss Mona Kingsburv lss Charlotta Fraser. Miss SaIIie coDs' Miss Grace Stacy Miss Frankie H 'hDerton. Miss Alice Buttertield. Miss HH
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02

Q Mrs. W. E. Kelly of Bisbee is expect | ed to arrive in the city Wednesday anG Will remain for the winter the guest or her sister. Ms. E. l.. Shaw Of Nort. Second avenue The Friday club will hold it's recul7- meeting Friday afternoon in the club rooms.
 Mrs. w. A. KimbaH of Mesa spen- Tuesday in town, the guest of friends.
 Harry Jones arrived in Phoenix Wednesday and will remain for sev- eral weeks.
 Dr. and Mrs. William Lentz havs given up their apartments in the Elem Ing building and have taken the Bor- ton residence on North Center stree. for the winter.
 Miss Essie Fisk, who has been si tending Hollywood College. is expected home Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02

Phoenix is talking about a diamond ring- See 1t in the window of the Cres- cent Jewelry Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02
Leading Specialist
 IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the conhdenes and patronage of ths leading business men and m ost prominsD. eitlze-s of Arizona. Ths
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02
AT 75c SUIT

One lot of S1.OO Oneita eombina- tlon union suits. sizes to 16 years. heavy cotton. seamless and glove htting and a rare bargain at 75c a suit.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02
$16.5O the Suit
AT Soc YARD

You may take your choice from 10 pieces of fine plaid-plain and mixed suitings. Plenty of gray i'm the lot. Worth up to $I.OO yard. All at one price today.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02

Mrs. w. A. Kimball of Mesa spen- Tuesday in town. the guest of friends.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02

10 pieces of our choicest suitinc m large plaids. plain and mixed goods. Also plain black. Worth Sl.25 per yard. All go at 95c yard today
The evening world., 1906-04-27
Company las e !Ievanee.L

'l.ott Who Is a stout. prosperous.
.inE man, smiled a trifc andNs1id.
The evening world., 1906-04-27
HOME
OF ANDY FIELDS
WITH SUBPOENA
Process Server Sent 10
Dobbs Ferry by the
District-Attorney

-Four process servers from tho DIS.
trlct-Attorney's ONCE left New York to.
day armed viii s~uhpoonnes TO be
IS<sed upon Andy Fields. late lesisra.
I live agent OF the Mutual Life Insur.
ance COMPANY and upon certain mem.
bers OF the Legislature, WHO are sup
posed to know something about tho
distribution by the Mutual OF policy
holders funds AZ Albany.
II the suopoenls can be served these
men viii be the hrst witnesses TO go be-
fore the Special Grand Jury which is
to be %impanelled in May for the purpose
o. taking UP the insurance grating.
Fields mas been IN retirement at his
home in Dobb's Ferry lie has declined
invitations TO come TO the city. The pro-
cess-server assigned TO Fields has been
Instructed 10 camp outside the Dobh's
Ferry estate ana stay there until he ac-
composites lbs OBJECT ii II takes nj
summer There may Zoe some trouble
IN &c ting service uuon Flelds-t good
deal OF trouble perhaps. Mr.. jerome an
ticipates. Tn Members OF the Leg sla-
ture may be easter because thoy don't
know YET that the boyle man Is after
them.
\ report reached the city this after
noon. which rather Indicated that Mr.
Fields might have taken time by tho
f%orelock and slipped away to his place
at Asoury Park, in N"w Jersey. where
he would be safe from Jcroncs m!n-
ions. II was said that a closed cur
riage left the Fields home. In Broad
q. hobbs Ferry. this morning. driven
by Mr.. Fields own cotcamaa ana vent
south In the dirccticn5sf the railroad
station az Observation-Disclosures. Tho
carriage was empty when il returned 60
the mansion.
supreme Court Justice srot viii
swear IA the specal Grand Jury on
the seventh Of May. II is learned
that the hrst facts which tic DISTRICT
Attorney Will lay before them dell
wsh the disclosures regarding tuc Mu-
tuals legislative fund whlcn caule 90;
during the Armstrong investigation
Andy Fields may be the first witness.
He Will be asked to explain the sus-
picious vouchers found 10 tie account
for %stutioncry. which ueloused 20 DIS
department.
The evening world., 1906-04-27

william a. Brewer. Jr. formerly pres
lient OF the Washington Life insur-
ance Company. was Indicted to-day by
the Grand jury on a charge Of perjury
in connection with Il report he is said
10 have made to years ago to the State
Insurance Department
His counsel was notified by Recorder
Gon t ohave him in court this after
oplead to the indictment II he
does not respond to-day it was under
at the Criminal Courts Building
that T. bench warrunt would be ssued
for his arrest.
According to the Indictment Brewer