davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-10
TURNER'S WANT THE
CANTEEN RESTORED.

NEWARK, July 1O:-At its sec
ond days session yesterday the TWEEN
ty-second biennial convention of the
North American Turnerbund adopted
a resolution protesting against the
prohibition of canteens in homes for
disabled soldiers. The resolution,
presented by Adam Schonung, of
New York, ran
1--WE consider this measure of con-
gress an act of useless cruelty and
tyranny against the veterans who
risked life and limb for the preser-
walton of the Union and are beyond
the age of education. We are of the
opinion that the action of congress
is not due to any motives of con-
science and morality, but partly to
blind and unreasonable faith in
worthless and dangerous dogmas and
theories controlling sound eason and
every sense of justice, and partly to
political cowardice overpowering in
dividual conviction and sound judg-
ment. We consider the theory that
virtue and morality a be created by
law as dangerous and fallacious, and
are opposed to the veXatious and
tyrannous legislation that is constant
ly forced upon the people of this
country by arrogant and o~verbearing
zealots."
This last paragraph is a direct ref
erence to the bishops bill" the
force of. which the delegates to the
convention had occasion to feel Sun
day.
In the general report of the Com
Imittee on Advancement of knowledge
1t was recommended that instruction
on various topics be disseminated
among the, members of the bund
through travelling lecturers and read
ing circles. 1t was suggested that
tie Bundles Verort issue monthly one
question on a-timely topic ofrdiscass-
sion. The report also submitted a
proposal to organize the young men
of the bund into clubs, so that the
principles of the organization might
be oexpounded to them. 1t was de-
| oided to hold the next convention IN
Cincinnati. The delegates will hold
| another session today. and tomorrow
will enjoy an outing at Coney Island
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-10
ALONG SHORE NEWS.

The Zingora, which was originally
built for a pleasure boat, but is now
in the employ of the government. is
on the marine railway at Gray Broth
ers plant to get a new propeller.
The Helen B., Milton Edgar's boat,
is being overhauled at Gray's railway
for summer service. The John Lun-
dy, of Sheepshead, will also be over
hauled.
The repairs on the barge Blower,
of Boston, have been completed and
she is ready to sail.
The four masted schooner Young
Brothers. which has been given an
%overhauling at the Perth Amboy dry
docks, will sail tomorrow for Maine
to get2a load of ice.
Several tugs are tied up along the
water front waiting for tows.
Many small fishing parties are talk
ing advantage of the good fishing and
this mornings pleasant weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-10
RIOTERS WAVE
RED BANNERS.
Subjects Salute Emblem
of Anarchy UrusOff Gives
TrepOff the Lie.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 1O.-Poht-
Ical demonstrations during which the
crowds carried red flags and sang rev
dictionary songs have occurred in
many places in st. Petersburg. necessi-
tating the interference of the police
and military patrols. Street ears were
held up and their occupants were COM
nelled TO uncover and salute the red
flags.
Slnarting under General Trepoff's ep-
tibet of a liar. applied in the interview
published last week. Prince UrusoT de-
clares that he is in possession OF full
documentary evidence to prove his
charges that anti-Jewish pogroms and
excuses throughout the country had
been inspired from st. Petersburg and
that they were not, as General TrepoT
asserted. due to the arbitrary action of
imbittered local officials. Prince Uru-
soft said the documents would soon be
published and that the public would
then be able TO Judge whether he or
General Trepoff was a liar.
In the douma Deputy Vinaver en-
! deavored to prove by documentary evil
| dence that the central government had
| participated in Jewish massacres for
| the purpose of forcing the Jews to be-
| tray their revolutionary brethren. The
| deputy said these Jewish revolution
! aries constituted a source of greater
| danger, to moderate Jews than TO the
| government. The Jewish race. he said,
was small but strong. and its strength
was in its despair. Its ally was the
whole Russian race, which was indig-
nant against such acts of criminal bar
barity. This statement was %applauded
by the Center and the Left.
! NJ. Roditcheff in an earnest speech,
which was approved by all sections of
the house. described the policy of the
government as being full of falsehoods,
which were leading the country into
unheard of danger. Fhe ministers have
refused to resign or to listen to the
voice of the nation and had turned n
deaf ear to the murIhurs Of the coming
storm. Already, NJ. Roditcheff said.
F., there are rumblings which will unite
in a terrible thunderclap and upheaval
of the country. When the government.
fearing the explosion, decides to resign
il will be too late.
For participation in agrarian disor-
ders in the province of Mimi Noygo-
rod 446 peasants nave been indicted,
Among the accused is a merl',er of tie
douma named Frlatoff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-10
RESULTS .OE !.
EXCISE LAW.

JERSEY CITY, July 10.-In adj
Judging cases growing out of viola
tons of the new bishops excise Law,
Jersey court justices drew the line
yesterday on the prosecution of the
case of a man serving a drink to a
friend in his own apartments.
The case grew out of the arrest of
Edward Refill, of lat Academy
street, Jersey City,,iw who servedaa po-
liceman with a drink in his rooms
and not in the saloon proper. JUS
tice Manning. in the Second criminal
court, dismissed the case. Twelve
saloon keepers on the Greenville and
Heights section were arraigned be-
fore Justice Manning. They were
charged with not having removed the.
screens from in front of their bars.
Judge Manning discharged them be-
cause they were being Disseminated
against in favor of proprietors of pic
mic grounds and pleasure resorts.
Forty-siX saloon keepers appeared
before Judge Robert Miller in the
First criminal court of Jersey City,
charged with violating the new law.
Their cases were continued until
Thursday next. There was only
violation in Paterson, and but a sim
gle case in Newark, but many more
in Bayonne.
In Paterson BARLEY Maher blames
the new law for the loss of 5000 in
money and 5000 in iewelry. He clos
ed his saloon at Straight and Cover
nor streets on Sunday and took his
family out for a ride. While he was
gone his saloon and apartments above
it were robbed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-10
is TO
HAVE EXCISE BOARD

iASBURY PARK, July 1O.-Mayor
Atkins last night vetoed the ordi-
nance adopted last week by the COM
mon council creating an excise board
to be elected in November. AT a
meeting of the common council last
night the ordinance was passed over
the veto by a unanimous vote. The
mayor in his veto said:
81 regard as radically unfair the
enforcement of an excise commission
p O the citizens of this city without
their first having had an opportunity
to express their desire to break away
from the traditions and principles on
which the foundations of this city
we're laid"
The action of the common council
last night will precipitate a fight in
the courts to test the constitutional
ity of the so called lone mile limit"
law, which forbids the sale of liquor
within one mile OF any Incorporated
camp meeting resort. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-10
GAGE NOT A
THEOSOPH|ST
Secretary of the Treasury
Denies Joining Tingley Sect
at Point Iona, Cal.

CHICAGO. July 10.-A signed state
ment from Lyman J. Gage, former sec
rotary of the treasury. at Point Iona,
Cal, defining his relation to theosophy
is published here. A report yesterday
said Mr.. Gage had Joined Nine. Ting
ley's Universal brotherhood. The state
ment is as follows:
II doubt the wisdom of making eX-
plantations of any kind through the
press. Life is too short to spend 1t
chasing up sensational or false reports,
and | have always refused so to act.
One must rest for defense upon the
confidence and respect which one de-
serves to enjoy in the minds of his
friends.
However, in response to your cour
teous suggestion that | set right the
many Inaccurate stories relating to my
coming to this place in California. my
alleged relations to theosophy, ETC.,
make this statement olhce for ALL.
Craving passed My Nevehtleth birth
day, | claim the privilege of withdraw
al from the struggles of business life
At the end of the school year some time
is probably spent in the review OF
what has been studied. In graduating
from life's long school term Il similar
course seems eXcusable if not desira'
bic. istrt
Il am trying this lifefat Point Iona
because l have personal friends here
because the climate is most agreeable
because 1t is just outside of the rusl
and roar of the world; because hcs'
one can lead the simple life.
Beyond these reasons there are two
institutions established which to me
lend much interest to the place. The
first is the United States military res
ervation. with its fine system of harbol
defenses, its companies iof artlllerymen
etc. The second is the Itaja Yogi
school for children and youths of al
ages.
''This school was established and il
being carried on by Katharine Tinglc!
as leader and official head of the Uni
versal Brotherhood and T~aeosophica
society throughout the world. Thu
school excites my interest, and thu
magnificent work 1t is doing in the de
velopment of clean, healthy, well edu
Gated and self controlled young live'
stimulates my hope for the future o.
the society.
81 am not affiliated except in thit
friendly way either with the militnr!
station or the T~heosophical society.
am too old to enlist in the army, and
haveenot yet been invited to join tn
t~heosophists. l would consider it hon
orable to be related to either of them.
mo; l am just living my own lfi
according to my best conception of
and would much enioyiit If could b
left to mind my own business"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-10
COURT CONFEES
ON Reds TRICT BILL,

TRENTON, July 10.-The court
of errors and appeals yesterday con-
Quoted a. conference on the redistrict-
ing bill and on the Decker murder
case. The conference ended shortly
before A yesterday afternoon. No an
nouncement was made as to the re-
suit.
Argument was heard before the
court yesterday in the case of Frank
Baunsik, the Essex county murderer,
who is condemned to die for killing
Thomas Hoff. 1t is claimed that the
murder was committed because of
Baunsik's i%nfatuation for Hoff's wife.
The case was brought up on a writ
of error.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-10
Mr..
GUGGENHE|M.
His Daughter and NieCes Play
Cinderella at EIberOn-- Daniel
Guggeuheim Fifty Years Old.

LONG BRANCH, July 10.-Dan1el
Guggenheim of the firm of M. Gug-
genheim's Sons, and head of the
great mining interests, represented by
the ~Guggenheim Exploration Com
pany, the American Shelters Secur-
titles Company, and other mining con-
Germs, arrived home from his office.
last night to find his house on Ocean
avenue in Elberon decked out in gala
array and his family and guests as
sembled to give him a birthday sur
prise party.
Mr.. G~uggenheim was so years old
yesterday, and his family had been
making ready to surprise hin for
| weeks past. His young daughter,
| Miss Gladys G%uggenheim, and his
nieces and their young friends of the
| summer colony had been drilled for
an elaborate production of "Cinder-
ella"
AS soon as Mr.. Guggenheim started
for his office yesterday morning, Mrs.
Guggenheim and her family began to
! get things in readiness for the party,
/ III dl I'll lily VI uC1OI q -
loose on the house and grounds to
prepare for the birthday supper and
set an appropriate background for
the play. Invitations were issued
only to the immediate family and a
few close friends.
In cinderella" Miss Gladys Gug-
genheim had the principal part;
Prince Alonza was Miss Eleanor Gug-
genheim, King, Master Harold Loeb,
Queen, Miss Elsie Donders, Buzfuz,
Master Edwin Loeb, Stepmother, MISS
Alva Bernheimer, Wilhelmina and
Sophonisba, Misses Renee Seligman
and Lucille ~Guggenheim, Fairy God
mother, Miss Bonita ~Guggenheim,
Ladies in Waiting, Miss Cecille Sc
ligman and Miss Margaret Wolf,
Footmen, Master Willard Loeb and
Master Robert Nathan. The Fairies
were Miss Bonita Guggenheim, Miss
Lucille Guggenheim, Miss Eleanor
G~uggenheim, Miss Marguerite Gug-
genheim, Miss Cecille Seligman, and
Miss Margaret Wolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim,
with Mr.. and Mrs. s.. r. Guggenheim
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Frank, oil
Philadelphia will start July Fl on an
extended trip to Alaska, where the
G~uggenheim mining companies have
large interests. The party will starr
over the New York Central in a spe-
cial car, and will travel from Mon
treal to Vancouver owe the line OF
the Canadian Pacific. An engineering
staff of six men will accompany the
party to Alaska, and while the WON
en- occupy themselves with pleasure
excursions into the regions accessi'
BILE from Skagway. the men will visi'
some of the newly acquired Guggen'
helm properties in the interior.
It was announced a few months
ago that the Guggenheim interests
had undertaken a campaign for the
development of the Alaskan mining
districts on a scale commensurate
with their operations in the states
They have acquired practically all o.
the gold placer deposits of the Klon.
dixie and own, besides water rights
which give them a practical monopo
ly of the placer development OF the
field, many miles of alluvial gold de
posits, which are to be worked will
the most modern dredging apparatus
In addition to their gold proper
ties In Alaska, the Guggenheims are
!, largely interested in copper mines
some of which are already producing
i rf.-t ~ tI,1;r ,.os11t eo..tA1 o1yo do
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-10


The 1906 edition of Lloyd's Reg
lister. of American yachts, to which
the Raritan Yacht Club is a sub
scriber, has been placed in the club
house. i
The Nixon shipyard now has
thirty-ive men employed.
A new u~p-to-date wire chiefs
desk has been received from Newark
at the, office Of the New York e. New
Jersey Telephone Company, in. Smith
street, and will be put in position at
once.
Contractor Emil Koyen has
reached the second floor beams with
the new Pape building.
"A dredger is at work in the
Woodbridge creek just east of Henry
Maurer's dock.
Frederick l.. Brown, of State
street, is having the recent new addi-
ton to his house painted.
The Chamber of Commerce will
make another effort to get together
tonight, the regular meeting night.
The concrete and broken stone
Foundation for the Madison venue
brick pavement has now been laid
to the end Of the avenue at New
Brunswick avenue
M. r. Beden, of To~ttenville, was
q local visitor today. /,
-The New York and New Jersey
Telephone Company is distributing
new ~ytelenhpne books today,
Professor, William Perrine is
homeTfor a few days. visit p
Fritz Bperr, former hotelkeeper,
has opened stand for the sale OF
candy. soft drinks and. fruit, at this
cna Of the-AnhoR hi.hd
Metal workers are putting 2 new
ceiling in the Lincoln On Smith street.
Star OF Jersey Lodge, No. 4S4,
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
of this city and South -Amboy, will
hold an excursion to Coney Island
on August 18th.
The laying of the concrete and
broken stone foundation FOR the Cor
don street bitulithic pavement has
been begun, from Rector street west.
Vanderbilt S. Voorhees,, of New
Brunswick, came down yesterday in
his powerboat and stopped at the
yacht club.
Carpenters have been making
repairs on DR.. James Stafford's
house.
-Today's warmer temperature
took.many to the shore this morning
10 take a dip IN me water. Bayafd S
and Esberg's beaches are busy.
Mrs. Arway and John Barry,
<3oth Ahsk cases, have been admitted
= to the hospital.
Steven Grigel, who was hit by
the train, Saturday, and taken to the
city hospital, is recovering. =
THE brick building at 357 State
street is receiving n new coat of red
paint today.
THE stores in the recently-raised
Kramer building on New Brunswick
avenue are about ready for occu-
pancy.,
-MafrilIa Plansky. a~ssaloon keep
er al 9St Hall avenue,l was arrested
y MS afternoon for obtaining money
lnder false p%retenses.
~ Mr.. Blocker, of lis Market
, street, reported to the police today
that a dead. dog was lying in a field
rear his house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-10
BAIL WAS TOO HIGH :
/, FOR RYAN'S FATHER.
Special e ne EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, July

NEW BRUNSWICK, July To-
Martin Miles and William Ryan are
in Jail charged with riding the store
of b. Wolff and Co, at South Amboy.
The father of Ryan appeared in court
here to goshis sons balls Upon hear
ing that the robbery was at night
and that considerable stuff was taken
the court said the offense was one OF
the highest, and fixed bail at $4,000.
This is unusually high, and the faith
er was unable to get the amount re-
quired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-10
Roy WAS SLEEPING
IN A TROLLEY CAR.

At the car barn last night, the
starter found a small boy sleeping in
one of the cars. He was taken to the
police station, where he, said he was
Louis Russo, eleven years old, and
lived at "a Throop avenue, New
Brunswick. 1t seems that the boy
ran away from home three, days ago
for New York. At New Brunswick
he could not purchase a ticket so
came by the way of this city. He
had 81 10 when he left his home.
The parents of the boy have been
notified that he will be held awaiting
their arrival.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-10
Snecial car OH TRACK.

A special car jumped the track at
Smith and State streets at II o'clock
this morning and delayed traffic for
a few minutes, until it was finally
gotten back on the track again and
proceeded up Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-10

There S no gift OF earth or sky,
Which your rich stores withhold,
1t is the breath of life to me,
Your famous Rocky Mountain Tea.
Sections drug store, 70 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-10
picnic Mt Boynton's.

The Sunday school of the German
Reformed church, of New Brunswick,
passed through this city in special
trolley cars this morning on its way
to Boynton Beach for a days outing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-10
Cubic Being Re.Imid..

The Lottfe B. is being usedsi re-
laying the telephone cable between
here and South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-10
The Duncan at Portsmouth.

The tramp steamer Duncan, re
Gently sold to John H. Gregory for
$3,725, has been towed to Ports
mouth, N. H.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-10
RovnI Arcanum Tonight.

District Deputy Herring will attend
the meeting of Middlesex Council,
Royal Arcanum, tonight when two
officers viii be installed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-10
Left Sidewalk Muddlcd.

The men who put down the new
crossing at the Central railroad
crossing at Smith street, Sunday, left
the sidewalks in bad condition. On a
complaint maze by Timothy Griffin,
of 23S Smith street, Policeman Chris.
Hanso" notified the foreman to REM
edy motors, I'D lie obeyed with alac-
rity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-10

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-10

If you read the little ads. every
day you will pay fewer "didn't-know-
about penalties.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-21
Pretty Home Wedding.

Mir. Walter s. Bailey, of Peoria. H., and Miss Waneta Hickmon were joined in holy wedlock Thursday even- ing shortly after 8. Q clock in the pretty parlor>of the brides home. Rev H. B. Cox officiating.
 While the company of assembled guests were gaily chatting, the joyous notes of the wedding march, played by Miss Francis Brown, gave warning that Cupid's $ triumphal moment was at hand and immediately the bride and groom entered the parlor anc taking their places in front of prett, back ground of begonias, geraniun! and other beautiful pot flowers the, pledged their lives, each to the other.
 Miss Hickman is a most amiablt Iady-a consecrated christian, active League and church worker and the sunshine of home.
 Mir. Bailey is a prosperous young business man of Peorio, is also de- vout churchmen and Epworth League worker, and enjoys the confidence and esteem of his townsInen.
 The bride and groom are to be at home in Peoria after tan. fi967. They expect to leave here Sunday evening.
 While regretting very much that they are.not to become citizens of Brinkley. yet we wish the bride and groom every rich blessing a benef- icient Providence in love and wisdom may bestow,
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-21
A Surprise Wedding.

On last Sunday evening at 6s5o o'clock at tke home of the brides mother. Miss Ethel Eledoy Pursley was welded to Mir. Robert Lee Hurst, Rev. w. H. Rhoads, pastor of the I st Presbyterian, church. officiating.
 Miss Ethel has been connected with the ARGUS and Folsom Printery for the past four years and during that time has so endeared herself to the entire force that there is just bit of sadness that cupid should have been so success.
 During all of the years with us there has not been single cross word or intimation of unkindness She has always shown the same christian spirit, has been efficient in her services. painstaking and loyal in every way She is unquestionably one of the sweetest, most modest and deserving young women in Brinkley.
 The groom is one of our clever and industrious young men and is to De congratulated on his choice, for 2 life's partner
 They are keeping house in their own cottage home on East Elm street.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-21

If it's fit to print you'll. see it in the ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-21
Baggott, and Miss Bessie Hooper will go to Little Rock on Wednesday fol-
 lowing Christmas to attend the State Teachers meeting.
Brinkley Lady to Marry Sunday.

Miss Alice Harmed, of Rut.edge, Mo, who for several seasons has lad charge ofths millinery department of Mrs. Emma Flef1 z Co., closed her contractto da5and Till be mpttis3stc MT. James sratdon Ieslt ltss7tt Carbcn Hill, fAla.. on Dec. g, al Memphis.
 .The marriage will occur in the Gay-' oso Hotel parlor. Rev.sJ. NV. Dunn, the Christian evangelist who recently held services here, will officiate. Miss Harmed, since coming to this city. has made many friends among Jour people, and they will wish fokher and her husband long and useful lives
 They will make their home at Car bon Hill. Ala.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-21

ster and other gift Bibles
 as at Brickell & Co.'S.
 Iard. of Mississippi. Is me
 sister. Miss Lovie Heart'
 ewell Rodgers Is holiday Il. Brickell & Co. Nj. Henderson vas 2
 itor to Blackton Monday. kIma Berry was hege from Hay 35~ tleo Lynn. Of Stamps, Ark. ky to visit her sisteE-in-law. E . 1 Strong.
 knds of Kansas City fresh market products always on bson's Prairie Market. |. W. Savage wept to Lit uesdav to visit her daugh- leo. congdon. hing good to eat ! have IS nothing better In ffesh l. C. Gibson. Henderson will come home rom Hendrix College to be [ the holidays.
 sweet meat-Kansas City ways at Gibson's Prairie F.. < darybelle Sumpter. a stu- oway College. will spend at home in this city.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-21

Garland LaBN Ne js at home iron Little Rock to spekd about two weeks He Is student at he A. M. College
 -Fot Musical instruments. wt have just the iine you are looking for at the right prices also musical supplie: lH. [. Baker :
 DE P. E. Terry and family ex- ,pect to spend ChrIstmas with his family at Forrest City. Mrs. coftey. of Forrest City, is expected sdespend the holidays with her daughter. Mrs. Gratz Jones. undertaker H. L. Brickell was called to Cotton Plant Tuesday to pre- pare the body of Mr. I. w. Neff foI bringing to this city for inserment. = ]. -Try a can of "Telmo" California peaches and be convinced. there are none better. You get 'em only al Coleman Grocery Co.
 nesdames F. w. Hurley and J. ". Ross were in Memphis Tuesday thopptng.
 Remember when youGgo shop ping that we have just what you want h silver ware The Rodgers le47- That means tho best. cdIl and see our line. H. L. Bakers Jewelry Store.
 The City Council failed to hold tie regular meeting Tuesday. no quo rum being present. Adjournment vas taken until Thursday afternoon follow Ing christmas.
 We have just what you want In
 JEyVELRY a nice line to selectfrom. Watchesfor Ladies and Gentlemen. rings. brooches. Scarf Pins, Cuff Links. etc Beautiful and appropriate for gifts.
 H. L. Baker Jeweiry Store.