davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-08
PEACE WITH HONOR.
Grand Opera Chorus Returns to the
FOotIights Satisfied.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Mr. Conried's
grand opera chorus, out on strike for
some days, has returned to work, I'm,
recognized as a union, but successful
in their demands for more wages. The
strike has gone into history.
Samuel GOmpers is chiefly response.
BILE for the outcome. Immediately after
his conference with Mr.. Conried III
Washington he telegraphed to Herman
Robinson, the local representative of
the Federation of Labor, saying that
the strike of the chorus was ill timed
and inadvisable and forbidding the fed.
Grafton to give it sanction. The fedcr,
alton is opposed to any strike that vic,
lates a contract. Without any hope of
assistance from sympathetic strikes
and with the spectacle of an excellent
performance of Tristan und Isolde"
without their aid confronting tloIl, the
chorus decided to go back to work.
ThiS decision was not reached, how
ever, without a pretty definite under
standing that many of their demands
would be granted. Evidently here, too,
the hand Of Mr.. Gompers can be de-
tected. The strikers were taken back
Individually, not as a union, but all of
them, even the ringleaders, were taken
back, and they get treir raise in pay
on a compromise basis. They demand
ed S25 a week when they struck. They
will get $50, which is IN increase of
30 1-3 per cent at that. They will also
receive extra pay for Sunday work
and for rehearsals IN days when there
is a matinee performance, and their
request for sleeping cars will be grant
ed when trips are taken out of town
by night. Thus it will be seen that the
strike was very far from a failure,
from the chorus point of view.
Manager Conried expressed himself
as much pleased with the outcome.
pointing out that he had always stood
ready to treat with his chorus as indi-
viduals and grant any reasonable de-
mands, but that he would not recog-
nizc them rs a union.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-08
APPROACH HOLDS Up
LINK IN ROAD SYSTEM
Continued from Page ~

and Applegarth gravel road 2.93
miles long to cost $6,413.22; and the
Landing Bridge and Stelton macadam
road 2.05 miles long to cost $14,299.-
81, are under construction but will
not be completed before next spring.
Under the state aid law the esti-
mated cost of all road improvements,
together with the estimated cost of
repairs to the roads already built in
any county in any one year, shall not
exceed one-half of one per cent. of the
listed ratables for such county for the
preceding year. On the basis of this
provision Commissioner Hutchinson
shows the maximum amount each
county could have spent in road i'm
provement last year had the state APP
preparation been liberal enough to
have paid its one-third share. The
figures for Middlesex county are:
Ratables, $38~, 54S,290; one-half of
one per cent. that might have been
expended for good roads, $192,741.-
As.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-08

Headquarters, upon answering the
telephone bell, was informed by DR..
Ponder, of 1874 Water street. that
they had heard strange sounds about
the house, as though someone We're
moving about. ~Roundsman Morris
and Patrolman A. Jensen went to the
house and made a thorough search,
but found no one.
William Vice, as he calls him
self, but in reality William Piskavitz,
of POI Elm street. was placed under
arrest by Policeman Whitworth on
Fayette street last night on a charge
of ~intoxication and d%isorderly con-
duct. "Vice's" record is not good
and he is well-known to the police.
He was remanded this morning.
THE session of the district court
his morning was short. Judgments
we're rendered on affidavit in two
uits of Michael Nathan, ct al.
gainst b. Lewis and C. Domey, re-
ipectively.
j. e. Homer. painter at the
Perth Amboy Dry Dock. has just
completed painting the new barge
Wright. This makes seventy boats
ne has painted for this firm.
A meeting Of the Catholic Club
will be held tonight.
-Ramblers and Eagle Athletic
Tub meet tonight in the Eagle club
louse in King street.
A meeting of Thor Lodge. Dan
'sh Brotherhood, Will be held in
Washington Hall tomorrow night.
t is expected that some new mem
lers will be taken in and that the
z-..,s+,,, =. .l,.1l AF +ha. 4n,afnp
,all and reception will make a re-
jort.
Master Arthur McDermott, who
1roke his leg the other day, as told in
he NEWS, is getting along nicely.
A truant vas reported to the
'olice from school No. 6 this morn
ng.
A small boy had a narrow es-
ape from being run down by d horse
md wagon at New Brunswick avenue
md Fayette street this morning.
William Hilker, the photograph
n, has received d letter from Will
am r. Major, of this city, who is
pending the winter in the West In
lies. Mr.. Major says he is having a
ne time and enjoying good health.
Plans are rapidly being cOmplet-
d for the eighth annual masquerade
lall of the Original Hebrew Ladies
Benevolent Society, which will be
,eld in Wilder Music Hall January
Is.
The Danish Sociable \. c. have
laus under way for two dances and
receptions and at the meeting tonight
t is expected that the dates will be
get. one is TO be a public affair and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-08
PALMER a PAGE.
Son Of Charles Primer, of Brighton Avenue
10 Work for Legislature.

Edward Palmer, who, as told in
the NEWS, was appointed as a page
for the coming session of the legis-
lature. is one of the most popular
Young men in this city. He is the
son of Charles Palmer, of 1853 Brigh-
ton avenue, a mitre cutter in the At
lautic Terra Gotta Works at Totem
Vile. He is about eighteen years
old. The legislature opens tomor-
row and Mr.. Palmer will commence
his duties. He will receive $3.50 for
the term.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-08
Improvements Planned.

Because of the great increase of
business at the local plant of the
American Smelling & Refining Works
IL is understood that V'ihin q short
limo 4 number of inlpro1 ementa will
nc made Among these improve
ments. it Is understood, is the erect
ing of four or more new boilers.
The contract, 1t is understood, has
lready been awarded to Babcox G.
Wilcox. and a representative of that
firm arrived here Saturday afternoon
10 look over the site for the placing
OF the boilers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-08

message shortly afSro'clock Sat
urday night that an attempt had been
made to fire the barn of A. F. Munoz
on Brighton avenue, but the blaze
was extinguished by George Oakley
and another man. Policeman Long
was detailed to make an investiga-
ton, but found no one about.
The hearing in the case, or
cases, arising out of the clash of
Frank De Fec, an italian baker, and
Tony Catalina, in which an axe and
tnife figured. was taken up again
shortly after 2 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-08
HANSEN IN TOWN.
Well Known Wrestler Was Shaking
Hands With Old FRIENDS.

IL. p. Hansen, the wrestler, was in
town Saturday night shaking hands
with his old friends. He is still
working in Utica, but leaves shortly
for the south, where he expects to
put in three months taking all COM
ers. One of his first bouts, it is said,
will be with Farmer Burns, the
Wisconsin wrestler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-08
MONEY IN new YORK.
Authorities Believe the Sum Secured
in HoIdup Is There,
,ccial to the EVENING NEWS:

spccial to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. S:-The
authorities now believe that the
money stolen in the recent holdup on
the Metuchen road has been taken to
New York. Another suspect was ar
rested and yesterday released and all
are now free. The authorities re-
fuse to disclose any information re-
garding suspects. The Pinkerton
detectives are still here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-08
GREGG

The light-line, one-slope, one-posi-
ion system. Simplest and best. Com
plete course in twenty weeks. Taught
ut 172 High street, Perth Amboy.
Monday, Wednesday, FRIDAY even
lngs, 100 to 900. Attend the open
ing evening, January Sth. An are
welcome. 1867 12-29-9t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-08
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, blind, bleeding, protrud-
ing piles. Druggists are authorized
to refund money if PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure in 6 10 IA days.
soc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-08

Want" Aus, Tor the EVENING
NEWS received at r. Killenberger's
stare PAT Sl.i street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-08
TO REIMBURSE
POST MASTERS
Various Bills Presented for
losses in This State Other
Washington News.
(From nc NEWS Corrcspondont)

WASHINGTON. d. C., Jan. S.
Allowances 10 -postmasters for reim-
bursement for the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1905. are given in a letter
to congress from the acting postmas-
ter general. Those for New Jersey
follows:
Post Office. Cause. Allowed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
THINK ~ OVER.

Even when the president was at sea
ne. was constantly on deck
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22

e could only look forward with
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22

Count Boni.s title is on the market
again, but Of course II is marked
down.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
Notice for Publication.

Timber Land. Act June s. 1879.
United States Land Once. Lewiston
Idaho. September 10, 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the provisions Of the act
Of congress of June 8. 1878. entitled
IAN act for sthe sale OF timber lands
in the states OF California, Oregon
Nevada, and Washington Territory
as extended to all the Public Land
states by act Of August 4. 1892. Ellen
Neal, of Lewiston, county Of Ne1
Perez. state OF Idaho. has this day
filed in this office his sworn statement
No 1853. for the purchase OF the east
Ia OF northwest Ia east half OF
northwest Ia OF section No. Is. In
township No. 80 north, range No. I
w. B. NJ, and will offer, proof to show
that tie land sougrt IS more valuahle
for its timber or stone than for agrf-
cultural purposes, and to establisn his
>lGim to said la.,S before .ha re~'ster
and receiver at Lewiston. Idaho. on
Monday. the 7th day Of January. 1907.
He names as witnesses: Howard L.
Wooster. OF Lewiston. Idaho; Marvin
c. willard, OF Waha, Idaho; Lemuel
c. Neal. of Lewiston, Idaho: Franklin
]. r. willard, Of Lewiston, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming ad.
versely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
cftice on or before said 18th day Of
I. n. BARTLETT. Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
Notice q Puhlleatien.

Department Of W. Interior. United
stateeSI Land Once. Lewiston. Idaho.
octnbSk Is. asas
Noficsais hereby given that the fol-
slowtng-nAmed settler has filed notice
~ his inkention to make final proof h
support iof his claim. and that sold
proof win be made before the register
and receiysr at lewiston. Idaho. Mo-
venbsf a. 1904. viz: H. E. los7s.
Marie Izolee. Of waha. Idaho. for the
north 1-3 northe1st Ia. section 81;
south l-z southeast IA, section ~,
township 8 aostn, range 4 w. B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses ia
PROVE hi continuaus residence upon
the cultivation Of said land. viz: Got
fred Holse. Of Forest. idaho: Alpheua
q. Williams. Of waha. Idaho; william
r stansbury, Of waha. Idaho; Karo-
line Holee. Of Forest. Idaho.
T: H. BARTLETT. Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
Nsties 81 shsrifrs sale Under Exseu-
tjon.

+ b
Under and by virtue Of an execu-
ton issued out Of the District Court
Of the SECOND judicial District Of the
State Of Idaho. in and for the County
Of Idaho, and to me directed and de-
livered. for q Judgment rendered In
the District Court OF Idaho County.
Idaho. on the 18th day OF February.
1906. In favor Of the First Nafional
Bank Of Nex Perez and against Anton
Nielsen and T. NJ. Atwood for the
sum Of s2.sss.s7. gold coin Of the
United States, together with costs Of
suit and interest. have levied on al
the right. title, claim and interest Of
said defendant, Anton Nielsen. Of. tn
and to the following described prop
erty, to-wit: An undivided one-third
interest in the no Mil ana tract Of
land described a. follows:
Beginning at q point six (so) Tee.
west Of the southwest corner Of block
two (2) in the town Of lilo. thence
running due west nve hundred (sool
feet. thence due north three hundred
(soo) feet. thence due east ave hun-
bred (50o) feet. thence due south
three hundred (soo) feet to tho point
sf beginning: all Land within the
above described boundary except one
hundred (1o0) feet already decided to
the I. q 8. =. Electric Railway Co.
and one street sixty (S0> feet vida
Turning north from point three hum
dred sixty (sso) test due west Of tho
southwest corner Of block two 60 Ia
the town Of no, al IN section thirty-
one (s1). township thirty-four. north
q range ons ~ wdk ofeoiss msri-
dian.
FuDiic notice u hereby D1vsnss that,
on Saturday. ths LIT DAY q December.
1908. ct 10 O'Clock = IA. e chat day.
II ana Ia front Of tia front door, of
the court houss n Nss Ppros county,
I viii. IN obediencs TO said writ of
execution. sen III the right, title. claim
and interest of said defendant. Anton
Nielsen. o. n and to the Shove de-
scribsd properly. or 20 much thereof
-. may - necessary % satisfy piain-
tlGss cliint ssad6s cost4 interest
ma sscruins coSgS. t0 iAs hlShest ana
bert bid6sr for the gold coin OF the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22

n - N easy thing to BE- orttmistical
u looking forward to IsEiston's m
ture. Next year win see the consulA-
~ taon of NOR sreAt projssts n ths
deviation country than ever before
n6wn M rs history. In the building
Eaef steam roads, electric lines and irri-
ration bitches more dirt viii fiy a
khe Lewiston valley than n an equal
.1ra on the panama canal.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22

Neg Perce county Is the largest and
\ ySchest county in the state In point of
population and wealth. ana flrst Al f.
sSndeveloped resourcss. II y 30 rich
II plum that the county divisionists
want to cut 1t up and divide the spells.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22

Even when the president was at sea
Ne. was constantly on deck
Count Bosai.s title is on the market
aEain, but Of course Il is marked
down.
The law Of gravitation has nothing
10 do with the falling OF political
Dlpms. ~
n nobody has said turkey to you by
this time YOU had better look up the
market price.
The bridal party were or in
I bunch, but several disappointed suitors
! we're left at the post.
The man who referred to the touch
snE scenes at the church festival had
the right point Of view. H
Raradoxical as 1t may seem the bad
habits people are habitually contract
ing. are always expanding,
The legislator shorn of his pass is
more than ever impressed with the
magnificent distances between him and
The state capital.
The mills OF the gods grind slowly.
but they grind exceedingly small.
You'n get your grist IL you're on the
hist: don't wait for it at all.
There were four suicides In Portland
Monday within twenty-four hours
n this epidemic becomes chronic, the
fool-killer will soon be out of Job.
The state treasurer in New York
y q master baker by trade, but since
his election he has sold his bakery be-
sause he has other means Of raising
the dough.
e We could only look forward with
~ - -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22

the same perspicuity that ws look
backward there would be fewer sore
toes and broken .shins in the Journey
Of life.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
THuRsDAy. NOVEMBER q. 1901
NEXT THE PREsIDENT's MES.
SAGE.

Public Interest will center in the
presidsnt's message as never before
because Of the fact that its reference
e sevsral topics will carry with them
ths additional weight OF conclusions
drawn after personal investigation OF
conditions. This viii be particularly
true of what i said about the Panama
ca1al and conditions In Porto Rico.
HTesidsnt Roosevelts state papers
have always been to the point and the
one soon 70 be presented win not fall
shsrt o. saying something effsctive
alcne the lines Of national interest.
eustained - the administration has
besn ~ psoplssak the polls the presi-
dent = expected to continue the A.
srsssivs campaign he u waSins IN the
decentralization ~ public affairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
"0RGANIzED BASEBALL
MAY STRIKE SNAG
Special to The Journal.

~IS~S~ ~ ~NAS oS"AAAsses q
Senator John HI. jackson of Woodbury.
county, has received letters the past
few days, making certain the plan of
the anti-Sunday amusement element in
the coming Legislature, to pass bill
forblddlng Sunday baseball and theat-
rical performances. The bill, last year
was sidetracked in committee after a
lively fight, but Senator Jackson, who
is one Of those opposing the measure,
admits it will bessimpossible, with the
sass Of fRa h to prevent the pas
This will mean the death kneH of or
ganized baseball in iowa, unless the
penalty is; made so Tow that Tie owners
of franchises can afford to; pay the
fines, rather than itlose their gates. Des
Moines and 'Sioux City are members of
the Western leagHe.s Des Moines, be-
ing centrally located will be compelled,
Senator jackson says, to cease playing
Sunday I. j baseball ], si9aK City, how.
for the. reason that a park can be5.built
on the Nebraska Side of the Missouri
river, about "a nTlesS from the Sunday
baseball park now in use here Presi-
dent Duncan of the Sioux City w esterrii
league club, states he will play Sun
day games in a Nebraska park, if the
bill passes, Alth0A N ebraska has law
against Sunday baseball, it is not OBJ
served in lincoln All Sunday games
are transferred. With an anti-Sunlday
baseball law in Iowa, Des Moines,
Sioux City and Lincoln, three out of
the six towns in the Western league,
will be Unable to9play Sundays. This
may mean the disbanding Of The West
ern league as we'll as the An.Iowa
league, which has eight clubs hereto
fore depending for existence upon Sun
day baseball. ~ $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
MANY INJURIES
In HOCKEY PLAY.
Trouble and Accidents. Mar the
Opening Games Of the Inter
national league.
Special to The Journal.

Calumet, Mich, Dec. 21.-The
hockey season is open, three matches
have been played in thescopper country
and the game is up for discussion. The
most virulent hockey, fan should find
nothing to which to object in the OPEN
ing games, except for the fact that it,
ls the things for which he finds obiec-s
tons that make the game interesting
Tor him. The record SO far shows one
man 2! with broken head, one man with
count in one game. the iob Of on one re. re-.
feree gone and one or more PLAYERS
shaking in their berths. g .,5}igt
The game last Friday night was a
fast and furious one. That the teams,
were out to make matters entertaining
for each other was evident from the
start, and, the play had, not gone far
when SWeitzer and Hudson had their
mnlxi-up, which apparently has ended
the career of 1 the latter in this league,
L Law put Bruce. Stuart to- the
ooards little later, and DR.. Gibson
shortly thereafter meted out the same.
oose TO Laylolette with painful sudden
ness. Men were frequently penalized,
ana It was vas On a question Of referees
the game finally broke up. - : s
Laviolette refused to leave the ice
FOR tripping a Portage Lake man. He
was then ordered out Of the game. and
got out, but took his team with him
Manager Ferguson tried to induce the
players to return to the game, but
they refused, and it was forfeited to-
Houghton. AT the time the 500 left.
the Ice the visitors were ahead q to 5.
and had been playing winning hockey.s
Inc. Following Lowing is the standing Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
MANAGERS MUST BE
UP In STUDIES

Madison, Wis, Dec. 21.--Not only
must Intercollegiate athletes be well up
in their studies, but also all students
who hold any office of honor in come
tion with University of N Wisconsin ath-
let1cs must be candidates for scholar
ship prizes. This is the latest step tax
en- by the faculty here in the process Of
reforming athletics.
In accordance with this new rule, the
athletic council, which consists Of a
number Of members of the faculty with
voting power and also a number Of
students; with power to give informa-
ton when called upon, but who have
no votes, has dealt with the recent cleo
tons Of student athletic association Of
hclals, such as managers and assistant
managers. G.. A. Benedict, manager Of
the basketball team, and Austin Wal
line, manager Of the cross country
team, were approved. Both come well
within the limits of scholarship desig-
mated by the faculty. However, there
were three other student officers who
were held up on account Of having been
reported by some Of their instructors
as not having all their work in classes
and laboratories strictly up to date The
faculty council declared that if these
three studied and made up their work
satisfactorily during the coming holt
day recess, they might be approved af-
ter the resumption of school.
/. This is a new wrinkle in college ath-
letics. Heretofore the rules Of scho-
iastlc sufficiency- were applied only to
those athletes who participated in in
5tercollegiate contests, and not ALWAYS
then, but now the faculty proposes that
even the assistant managers, whose
principal duties are to carry luggage
and take tickets, must be Of excellent
report as scholars. #@*
The generosity Of the board of re-
gents in appropriating $1,000 FOR the
salary of Coach Ten Eyck Of the crews
is appreciated by the Students, as such
action was hardly expected, altho Pres
ident Van Hise favored it. The regents
year or more ago refused to pay the
salary OF George r. Downer, graduate
manager, and have been generally re-
luctant to encourage athletics by. draw
ing upon the excheuuer. ,E ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
uLRIcH GAINS SHADY DECISION OVER KELLEY.
GOPHERS GIVEN
THEIR LETTERS
Presentation Was Made in Chapel
by President Northrop
This Morning.

F
"M'sv were publicly presented to
the lucky thirteen football players at
the University Of Minnesota by Presi.
dent Northrop today in the university
chapel The room was packed to the
doors with students, who eheered the
warriors frantically, as each one came
forward to receive the gold letter.
The lucky thirteen are Earl Current,
George Case, John Schuknecht, Arthur
Idarkin, Michael West, William Doane,
Robert Dunn, William Ittner, Dan
Smith, Robert Marshall, Theodore Vita,
Oren Stafford and Fred Snyder.
President Northrop congratulated the
men upon winning the honor, and upon
the manly and sportsmanlike manner in
which they played thruout the season,
and wished them as great success in all
other objects in life as the yhad at
tanned on the gridiron.