davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27
Woman Rendered
Unconscious
By Bottle.
TWO STORIES.
SalOOnkeeper Declares His Place
Was Closed and He Was in
His Yard When Party Called
for Beer --Other Says He
Bought Drinks There.

With one exception all the saloons
yesterday were closed and in accord
ance with the law The policemen
make strict examinations of all bar
rooms, and as far as can be learned,
everything was quiet and orderly,
with the exception of John Bodgan s
saloon, at 535 State street, where an
exciting event took place last night.
According to Bogdan's story, he
and his wife were sitting in the gar
den in the rear of his place, when
they were interrupted by John Mar
shinak and his father-in-law, who
came into the presence of Bogdan
and asked for glass of beer. The
saloonkeeper said he refused to give
1t to him, and that Mrs. Bogdan also
told him that he could get nothing
to drink Bogdan then claims that
Marshinak pulled beer bottle out of
his pocket, and beat Mrs. Bogdan in
the face with it, after which he fled.
Bogdan says he gave chase, call
ing on some boys to assist him in
catching the criminal, who was final
ly arrested by Patrolman George Ko-
zusko.
Marshinak denies the story, and
says he bought two bottles of beer
from Bogdan, also some drinks while
there. In regard to the blows, Mar
shinak says Bogdan tried to put him
out of the place, and that he and his
wife had him down on the ground
beating him. He then AYERS that to
defend himself he drew the bottle
from his pocket and struck at Bog
dan. The bottle missed the saloon
keeper and struck his wife on the
side of the head and face, breaking
into many pieces and rendering her
unconscious. Marshinak says he did
not mean to hit the woman, and had
no intentions of fighting at all.
DR. G. w. Tyrrell attended the in
jured woman twice last night, and
her condition at present is serious.
Recorder Pickersgill heard the
case, and considering the charge held
Marshinak under $500 bail on a
charge of assault and battery.
Other witnesses were present and
made a charge against Bogdan for
selling liquor, on Sunday, claiming
that they were wiring to sign a COM
plant to that effect.
The city attorney will draw up the
papers at once and John Bodgan will
be arranged later on charge of vio-
lating the Sunday excise ordinance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27
SWIMMERS
HAVE A TEST
Those Who Would Join the Life
Saving Crew Swan Quarter
of a Mile Yesterday.

Samuel Bayard, captain of the life
saving corps that is now being or
ganized in this city, yesterday held
a test for few of the applicants,
who now number thirteen, and are
required to swim one-fourth of a
mile before they are officially ap-
pointed members.
Mr.. Bayard intended holding the
test on Saturday, but held it yester-
day instead. 80.
The required distance is from Cur
CUES dock to Van Pelt's club house,
about one fourth of a mile, and ii
was covered yesterday in seven min
utes by Arthur Wight, Mr.. Alexander
and Alfred Compton, who did it cas-
lily with the tide running in.
Compton finished first, and was the
only one of the three who swan back
to Cooper's dock against the current.
A test for the other applicants will
be held soon.
All the necessary outfit. which is
furnished by the U. S. Volunteer life
saving department is expected in a
few days and then Bayard's beach
will be the official station in this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27
STEAMER GLEN
COLL|DED WITH
The SIRIUS.
Heavy Seas at COney Bumped
Two Boats Together While
Anchored Off Pier.

The steamer Glen, which carried
hundreds of people from New Bruns-
wick and some from this city, coll
lided with the iron steamboat Sirius
Saturday afternoon at Coney Island.
At Coney Island the excursionists
found unpleasant weather The
storm made the sea quite rough, and
after landing the excursion, the Glen
anchored out from the pier.
The Sirius anchored close by, and
while the two boats were in this DO
sition, the heavy sea brought their
sides into collision. The impact was
so great that several heavy timbers
in the Sirius were smashed.
The stormy condition of the sea
also delayed the return trip beyond
the usual period. The passengers
were gotten on during fortunate
| lull, but hardly had the boat started
from Steeplechase pier, when the
storminess resumed.
In spite of the inclement weather,
nearly 1000 people were carried to
Coney by the Glen Saturday and
Sunday, a slight majority of the
number being in Saturdays party.
| The majority yesterday was com
posed of members and friends of the
Covington Pleasure club, of Trenton,
which went to New Brunswick on a
special train of ten cars, 562 being in
the party.
Saturdays trip should have been
the finest of the season, but the wea-
ther deprived it of some of its most
enjoyable features. 1t rained almost
from the start, and the thousand peo-
pie who composed the excursion par
ty had to huddle under cover This
deprived them of both pleasure and
comfort, and few got off at this city
and went back by trolley to New
Brunswick.
Yesterdays excursion was delayed
by the later arrival at New Bruins
wick than expected, of the Trenton
people. The Glen did not get away
until shortly after 10, and got al
Coney at 2:30. The Trentoniaps eot
back about 9:10 last night and were
taken home from New Brunswick OF
their special at 10 o'clock.
The Covingtons had good time
and only one accident. -Four younger
members carried him up street on ar
rival at the county seat, and his fa.
tigue was such he never moved dur.
ing his trip
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27
ANOTHER CHILD BITTEN
Owner of Dog Refuses to Have II
ShOt-AnOther Raid Soon.

Christina Madsen, the daughter of
Soren Madsen, of 8 Charles street,
was severely bitten by a dog Satur-
day night. Mr.. Madsen came to the
police station and reported the affair,
and asked that policeman be sent
to shoot the dog.
AS yet the dog has not been killed,
the owner refusing to allow it.
Dogs biting children is a frequent
occurrence at present, and number
of children are suffering from
wounds inflicted by the CANNES, and
should any of them result seriously,
the owners might be held for dam
ages.
From all indications Chief Burke
will institute another raid soon, and
then the homeless and vicious brutes
will be exterminated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27

the carriage, We're badly wounded and
are now in the St Peter and st. Paul
fortress.
Whether the assassins who entered
the crowded reception hall threw the
bomb or accidentally dropped it proba-
bly, never will be known. as all the i'm
mediate eyewitnesses were killed. The
tremendous force of the explosion alb
sOlutely blew out the front of the pre-
mier's residence and carried away the
ceilings above and the floors beneath
and the walls of the adjoining rooms.
I People were literally blown to pieces
Those who were not killed instantly
were horribly manned or lacerated.
and all the others present were pros
trated by the shock.
The premiers escape was miracu-
lous, for only moment before the ex-
plosion took place he had stepped in
side his study at the rear of the salon
to speak to Prince Shakovsky AL
though he was only slightly injured, he
| is completely prostrated by the calam-
| ity.
The havoc wrought by the explosion
| is indeseribable. Bodies We're SO torn
and mangled as to make Identification
| impossible Some of them were head
less. armless or legless. lying among
the blood dripping wreckage. Pieces
of flesh and clothing clung to the shat
tered rafters overhead, and some lodg-
ed in the branches Of the elm trees
which border the roadway, separating
the premier's residence from the river
General Min, commander of the
Seminovsky guard regiment, who sup
pressed the riots at Moscow in De
| cember. was assassinated at Peterhof
last night.
He was at the railway station with
his family when he was killed.
General Min was returning from the
capital to his summer residence at Pc
terhof and had Just greeted his wife
and daughter on the platform when a
young woman, almost a girl, approach
ed from behind and fired two shots
into his back and then three more into
his body as it sank to the ground.
Further shots were prevented bx Nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27

The above letter will give the peo-
pie of this county some idea of what
Hon. George j. Corey president of
the Independent Republican League,
of Middlesex county, has done for his
party.
When the statement was made
that Mr.. Corey worked beside Mark
Hanna and William Mckinley in the
Mckinley campaign, Boss Strong S
newspaper slurringly remarked that
both Hanna and Mckinley were dead
and could not be heard on the sub
ject.
But Theodore Roosevelt is thor
oughly alive, and he can be reached
at any time to ascertain the standing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27

Once more has the Raritan Yacht
yachting annals with a highly sue
cessful club run up the river to New
Brunswick yesterday and fine sail.
boat race Saturday, the third in the
series of races being carried out by
the regatta committee. Fourteen
boats flying the Raritan Yacht Club
burgee and carrying about 75 per-
sons, participated in the club run yes
terday Saturdays race was won by
Vice Commodore n. p. 7. Macan' s
Wasp.
Headed by Commodore William K.
Bassford' S flagship fully dressed with
flags and bearing the commodore's
ensign aloft, the fleet left the club
house shortly after 10 O'Clock, every
| boat flying the yacht club colors, q
red cross on white field They
made a splendid appearance as they
| traiIed off in even column. The sec
ond boat in line was Vice Commodore
N. p. Il. Macan's Wasp, which was
flowed by the commodore's flagship,
and carried the vice commodore's en-
sign. Fleet Captain Garret " Evans
was aboard his boat the Ideal The
trip up the river was delightful. Two
or three boats of members met the
fleet en- route and accompanied 1t.
The fleet was met some distance
below the New Brunswick Boat Club
by three or four boats of that club
which acted as escorts to the hand
some club house. The proper calls
and eourtesies were exchanged and
the visitors went ashore shortly be-
fore / O'Clock. Bountiful refresh
ments had been provided and the
visiting yachtsmen and ladies were
treated with the utmost hospitality.
After a pleasant visit of two hours
the fleet left the New Brunswick
club house, accompanied by num-
ber of the New Brunswick yachts
men,
A landing was made at Martins
xfsyx-A&szs. - - saasers. d ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27

of Mr.. Corey in the republican ranks.
Mr.. Corey settled on an estate at
Stelton to lead a retired life after
twelve years of political activity and
public life. He entered into the pres
ent campaign against the bossism of
Theodore Strong with reluctance, but
the urgent request of Mr.. Fordyce
and the other members of the league,
influenced him, and after the situa-
ton here was explained to him he
consented and, with his old-time zeal
aroused, he is stumping the county as
he tsed to stump the country.
Mr.. Corey is valuable aid in the
ranks of those who are fighting the
cause of the people against ring"
rule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27
CASE WAS DISMISSED
Man Refused to Press Charge After
Arrest Was Made.

Edward Taddy, of 1913 Washington
street, came to the police station
Saturday night very much frightened
and wanted Giapponi Narciso arrest
ed at once.
Taddy said Narciso was chasing
him with a knife and he feared for
his safety while he was at large.
Recorder Pickergill issued war
rant and Narciso, who said he was
from Long Island City, was placed
in cell.
This morning Taddy refused to
press the charge, saying he had no
witnesses to the assault. The record
er upbraided him and asked if he
thought the court was running for
fun. 1t is said that Taddy did not
press the charge on account of some
threats of Narciso's friends.
Well" said the recorder, 1--WE
can't compel you to press the charge,
but next time you get in trouble,
you can take care of yourself.
The case was finally dismissed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27

David Kaufman, of the firm OF
Potts & Kaufman, while in the First
National Bank, Saturday, picked up
pocketbook containing quite a sum
of money. He handed it to one OF
the tellers, who later delivered 1t to
Jacob Hanson, the owner. he having
made inquiries in regard to 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27
CoIIided with Wagon.

Oliver Ramsay, while driving his
automobile on New Brunswick ave-
nue., at about Z o'clock this morning.
colided with wagon at the corner
of Fayette street. The wagon and
the machine became entangled, but
on the two becoming extricated, 1t
was found that neither was damaged.
Mr.. Ramsay was running slowly at
THE time and that accounts for the
escape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27
ts9iapstone walk Around School.

Contractor Charles e. Wilbert, has
completed laying the new flag stone
walk around public school No. /, and
the addition has added greatly to the
schools appearance.
The work was started some time
ago. and was held up many times for
various reasons, which greatly de-
layed Mr.. Wilbert in the work, who
could not finish laying the stones
until the ground was properly grad
ed.
The walk is circular in shape, and
reaches almost around the building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27
Attended RasehaII Game.

Over carload of people from this
city and Woodbridge were on the
train that left this city at LOS yes
terday. The party attended the base=
ball game between Baltimore and
Newark
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27
Socialists to Meet Friday.

The next meeting of the local
branch Of the Socialist party will be
held atiel45 Fayette street. Friday
night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27

Gardens drug store, l Han ave.
IS branch office for the EVENING
NFEyRS. where Want advs. are re-
eefved = -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27
HAS THE THANKS OF
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
FOR WORK WELL DONE


HOUSE, Washington, Nov 3, 1904
My Mr. Corey
you, and through your associates
National for all they have done
doing Believe appreciate
With regard am, Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Hon. Geo J. Corey,
Chairman Executive Committee,
Roosevelt Fairbanks National Commercial League,
$40 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27

REMEahBER THE PRIMARIES
49, s.,s,s.4 II Ia - tttt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27

lt,ontInned on fage q
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
mexIcans Given Hearing.

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 13.-Gabriel R. Rubio and six other Mexican revo- lutionists held in jail at Tucson were given hearing before Captain George W. Webb, chief of the bureau of inn migration for Arizona and New Mex ico. These are the men who are charg- ed with being undesirable aliens be- cause revolutionary and anarchistic literature was found in their posses sion, and with having entered the Unit. ed States in violation of the immigr1 tion laws.
 At the hearing here Assistant United States Attorney Jones represented the government ard presented much dam aging testimony against the men. At torneys for the revolutionists have asked few days in which to file briefs, after which the papers will be sent to Washington. If the revolu- tionists are deported, they will be inn mediately arrested on a charge Of treason by Mexican officials.
 Arturo M. Elias, Mexican consul at Tucson. represented his government at the hearing here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

trict, and unless Lowell takes the lead because of Herold having taken up his training quarters there. It is in the two latter places that the most talk of betting is heard.
 In Bisbee proper there is a good deal of conjecture as to the outcome, but so far the sports, with a few ex- captions, are not showing any inclina- tion to back either man to any great extent. Still, few bets of nominal proportions have been registered along the Main street resorts.
 Carpenters were put to work yester- day at the baseball park, erecting the big platform that is to form the arena. Already demands for tickets in ad- vance have been received by the man. agement, and indications point to a big crowd at Don Luis next Sunday.
 The names of the men who are to take part in the preliminaries have not as yet been given out, but Mana ger Taylor stated yesterday that he had engaged two teams who would give the public run for their price of admission.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

See J. E. T. ad for today.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

Interest among the sporting frater- nifty in the outcome of the wrestling match between Sid Varney and Prof. Charles Herold, the German strong man, weight litter and physical cul- Iure exponent, yesterday reached fever heat, and bets were freely plac- ed on either man. There seemed to be no dearsh of Varney money in sight, and of the amounts flashed Manager Taylor, of the Herold camp, took care of $500. Taylor seems to be pretty well satisfied with his man and his own judgment, for he immedi- ately offered 10 take another bet of $500 if the money was begging for takers.
 Both men are training harder than ever at this writing, and if their work counts for anything in the way of con- dition, Sundays contest ought to be a world-beater. Herold yesterday GOV cred ten miles out on the road without ever slowing down to walk, and yes terday afternoon was as eager for his evening work as though he had done nothing.
 Varney is not sleeping during train ing hours either. Besides attending to several matters of business import ance in connection with his contract ing establishment yesterday, the big fellow managed to give three or four of his friends such a mauling on the mat that all voted the matinee would last them for awhile.
 Varney is looking leaner today than he ever has for any of his Bisbee matches, and is certainly ill the pink of condition.
 The big blacksmith doesES carry ;s superfluous ounce of flesh and states that he never felt better in his life. There is a rumor afloat that all the money so far bet on him was supplied by Varney himself. How true this is he will neither confirm or deny. He keeps steadily at work, and when ask e dabout the betting end oi the matcn only says: "On, I'm training, not betting"
 The merchants of Don Luis, after having learned that the match was to be pulled off in the burg at the end of Mule Mountain, voluntarily sub scribed for purse sufficient to cover the expense of the park rental, and have donated that amount to the man. agement of the affair. Don Luis is the greatest center of excitement over the event of any section of the dis
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
EASTERN END OF co.
 IS PROSPEROUS
ChaS, Mckean, Prominent Mer- chant of Wilcox, Visitor
 in Copper City.

DOUGLAS. Sept. 13.-(Speeiall l-
 ,;uss. M. Mckean. a prominent msE> chant of Wilcox, being a partner ir the Norton Morgan business, arrived in Douglas this morning. coming here to attend the wedding of his sister-in-law, Miss Agnes Speed, this evening.
 You can say that the Wilcox coun- try was never in a better condition than at the present time and this may be said of the entire northern end of this morning at the depot. "The rains have been abundant and the country is covered with grass, resulting in un- usual prosperity on the ranges. Will COX is principally supported by the cattle industry and the cattlemen will have no cause of complaint this year.
 At Pearce the mines are being worked and the results have been most excellent during the present year. In the Johnson district in the Dragons there has been unusual activity during the year and ore is going steadily from that camp to the reduction works at Fl Paso.
 Politics. Why, you may be assur- ed that the democrats are alive at Wilcox and that they will give a good account of themselves in November. The nomination of Mark Smith was received with great satisfaction. The report that the vicinity of Wilcox con tains many joint statehood advocates has been much exaggerated; there are few there, but when the votes are boiled it will be found that Willcox will stand against jointure, along with every other settlement in the terri tory"
 MT. McKean is well known in Doug las and is one of the prominent demo crats of Cochise county. Two years ago he was the chairman of the county convention in this city and could have had the nomination for supervisor had he desired it
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
A NEW. MEXICAN WHO GAN SEE
 STRAIGHT
c. c. Clark Admires Arizonans for Stand on Statehood, and Compares Republican Ad- miniStration to Satan

Read what c. c. Clark, prominent citizen of Magdalena, New Mexico. has to say about statehood, and learn that not all the thinking people of that territory are in favor of joint ure.
 In a letter Clark writes to Phoenix he expresses his admiration for the manner in which Arizona newspapers are fighting against the union with New Mexico. He believes in their judgment.
 And Clark is not the only New Mex ican who dares to stand up for what is right and just, though the politi- clans of that territory have threaten ed to do up every man who will not bend beneath their lash.
 For directness Clark's letter is one that deserves wide publicity in Arizo- na. He writes as follows:
 Dear Sir:-I saw it quoted in some papers that all the newspapers of any note and influence in Arizona are against joint statehood; if this is so l admire their judgment and opinion.
 Il cannot see how anybody who is identified with the interest of the west can for a moment endorse such a one sided proposition; we are just as de- serving of single statehood as any of the western states have been, and it looks to me to be only a scheme of the administration to cheat us out of our just and legal rights that have been guaranteed to us by the treaty with Mexico. and also by promises made and assured us in the party platform prior to each presidential campaign.
 T think the administration has more gall than Satan had when he told Christ he would give him the whole world if he would only fall down and worship him. Now after they have so ignomineously betrayed our confidence they come behind iointure to hide their deception and try to make amends by adminintering la~ceT doses of gall.
 The masses of the east are not to blame. for many of them do not know that New Mexico belongs to the Unit ef States. I know this to be so, for have been questioned by them in regard to it, but the representatives are jealous of our prosperity and growing influence, and do not want us to have more representation in congress.
 Our lawmakers have been unduly influenced by the misrepresentations of Senator Beveridge, whose flying trip through New Mexico was farce, a cunning excuse for the designing demagogues of congress, who are try ing to hold the west in obeisance to the eGt.''
 Discussing the statehood outlook at Albuquerque, a prominent New Mex leo Republican, one who has been rec ognized as leader for many years recently sounded a word of warning 10 the trends of joint statehood.
 Work will have to be done if we are to return a majority for statehood in New Mexico" he said: q believe that the territory is safely for joint statehood, but we who favor it are do. ing nothing, while the opposition is hard at work and is losing no time.
 ''Of course, it will be difficult to do much in the way of an organized campaign until after the convention but even now the friends of statehood could be doing great deal of work.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
(Florence TribuneD

ITIUUHE.T
 We have received word from Kelvin to the effect that an immensely rich strike was made on the Gold Coin mine one mile north of Kelvin, the other day. This is the property of Coleman, Byins and Thomerson.
 The strike was made on a blind ledge 1S0 feet in the tunnel. The tunnel was being driven on the ledge when this blind ledge was encounter ed at a right angle and the tunnel when we heard from our informant had penetrated this ledge distance of ten feet with no sign of a foot wall The entire ledge thus far penetrated will run $50 per ton in gold, and it is estimated some of the ore will run as high as Sl0.000 per ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

J. E. T. is coming.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
STRUCK IN VERY RICH.

See J. E. T. Ad. Tor tNday