davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
is
BREAKING ON
JERSEY LAND.
Passengers and Crew Rescued
by FiShermGn,-- Heavy Seas
Breaking Over Vessel.
KEPT MEN AT PUMPS.
Clyde Liner Deeper on Brigantine
Shoals Than Ever and Her
Destruction Is Certain.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. Jan. 10
All Of the passengers and nearly all OF
the crew Of the stranded steamer Cher.
okec have been safely landed here
Only the captain and two members of
the crew remained on the Cherokee.
which has now ten feet of water in her
hold.
The Cherokee is the Clyde line steam
er which went ashore on Brigantine
shoals on Friday and which is still
hard and fast in the sand.
The Cherokee has been driven far
ther in shore by the waves which
pounded her during the night and as a
result the task of floating her is an inl-
possible one.
No attempt to reach the Cherokee
from shore or to launch Il boat from
her could be made when she struck
because of the condition of the sea.
The life savers who boarded the steam
er were compelled 10 remain on board
and those who remained at the Brigan-
tine station were not willing to ven
ture prophecy as to when it would
be possible TO reach them.
The rescue was mainly accomplish
ed by Captain Mark Caste and picked
crew in the sloop yacht Alberta ana
their experience was almost as thrilling
as that OF the stranded passengers.
More than a thousand persons greeted
the storm tossed party as the sloop
G1iln1 into l,, fh1At tt-i+h l,.
that all hands Were safe.
With daring and perfect seamanship
that took no heed of the gale or noun
tain waves. while 10000 persons looked
on for hours, the passengers and ali the
crew of the stranded vessel, except the
captain, two other officers and the car
penter, We're rescued by Captain Casio
and his brave crew in the fishing smack
Alberta
Trip by trip in a little boat that seem
ed from shore no larger than a mans
hand. ffty-siX men. two women and
two children were transferred from the
liner 10 the smack. The distance be-
tween the boats, sometimes fifty feet.
sometimes a cables length was boiling
water, but over that perlous way fif-
teen times the cookie shell was hauled,
and all who would go were taken from
the vessel.
When rescue was in sight some of the
crew left their posts. The officers
drew their revolvers and compelled
them to rCturn TO work.
1t was one of the most daring res
cues from shipwreck and death that
has occurred along the Atlantic coast
in many years. The ship is going to
pieces. The cargo is ruined. The on
gines have been carried away. Thou
sands of rats, driven from below by
the water i'll the hold, swarm the decks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
COUNTY FEE
BILL READY.
Senator Jackson Will Introduce
the Measure al Legislative
Session Tonight.

Special to the EVENING NEWS;
TRENTON. Jan. 1J:-Senator
Jackson, of Middlesex county, will
introduce in the senate tonight his
bill for the a5olishment Of all fees in
county Offices and providing for reg
ular salaries. The bill, if made a
law, will save MiddIesex county sew
eral thousand dollars annually.
In Monmouth county in the Office
of county clerk alone, it is estimated
it will save the taxpayers 100000,
he now receiving in fees about $25,-
600 annually. In Mercer county il
will save the county at least $35,O00
d year in the three Offices Of county
clerk, sheriff and surrogate.
It is said the bill will meet with
strong opposition from the officers af-
fected, but it is believed public opin-
ion this year will be strong enough
10 overcome the influence of the lob
by and that the bill will pass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
Telephone Wir G
Crossed Electric
Light Wire.
HUNG IN THE STREET.
Current Passed from One Animal
to the Other in An Instant
Followed Iron Chain.

c. Stehlgens proprietor Of the High
land Park Dairy, lost two valuable
horses yesterday morning when he
turned from East avenue into Wash
ington street and telephone wire,
which had been broken during the
night and had fallen across an cleo
trio light wire, touched one of the
horses and killed him instantly. The
current passed through the chain on
the horses collar, using a piece of
iron on the shaft as a conductor, to
the chain on the collar of the other
horse, killing him also.
Stehlgens had been delivering
milk to some customers in East ave-
nue. and was going to go down Wash
ington street. He was about turning
the corner when the wire swung hit
ting the near horse in the neck. The
animal fell in its tracks. The next
moment the other horse fell.
The driver did not know the cause
of he trouble. He jumped out of his
wagon and was going to touch one
Of them when a brakeman on the Le-
high Valley railroad. who was near
by at the time, realized the mans
manger and called to him not to
touch the horse or he would also be
killed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
DANISH A. c.
ENTERTAINED
Members and Friends Enjoyed
The Evening Will Drill and
Dance.

Although the weather was not at
its best, nearly every member and
many friends attended the private
dance aud reception of the Danish
Sociable a. c., held in the club house,
in Park avenue, Saturday night.
At promptly o'clock the enter
tainment, which consisted of exhibi-
tion work by the boys and mems
classes. This lasted about an hour
and a half and was thoroughly en-
joyed.
After the exhibition the floor was
cleared and dancing took place At
IL o'clock a fine supper was served,
after which dancing was resumed and
continued until an early hour yester-
day morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
AN | T 9 KIN
IN TONIGHT
Senator Jackson Will Introduce
His Bill Providing for Free
Distribution.
Special to the EVENING NEWS :

Sptciut 70 INC T. IN IN G " II " .
TRENTON. Jan. MiddleseX
countys fight for the passage Of a
free diphtheria antitoxin act will be
renewed in the legislature tonight
when Senator Jackson will introduce
bill covering the question. Senator
Jackson has already announced his
determination to wage a determined
warfare fer the passage Of the bill.
The measure follows in full:
An Act to provide for the free dis
tribution of diphtheria antitoxin to
the inhabitants of this state.
Whereas, the preparation known
as diphtheria antitoXin has become
of vital Importance in the treatment
and prevention of the spread of diph-
iberia; but by reason of the cost at
which same may be purchased, it is
impracticable to use same to any
great extent; therefore,
BE it enacted by the Senate and
General Assembly OF the State of
New Jersey;
Il The State Board Of Health
shall provide such laboratory or lab-
oratories, apparatus, materials and
other requirements necessary to
make or prepare and distribute diph-
iberia antitoxin to the inhabitants of
this state.
y. The State Board of Health
shall make or prepare and distribute,
without charge. in sufficient quanti-
ties, to supply the inhabitants OF this
state, diphtheria antitoXin in such
manner, through local boards Of
health, or otherwise, as the said state
board of health shall, by rules de-
termine.
%. This act shall take effect im-
mediately"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
A TALE OF A
FAST FREIGHT.
Train Broke. Robbers In Car
Detectives Taken for Burglars
and Had Long Walk.
Spccia, to the EFENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. III
When the engineer of a fast Pennsyl-
5ania railroad freight train put on
the brakes about O'Clock last night
1t Deans. the train broke in two, the
coupling between two of the cars
breaking. When the crew got out to
make repairs they discovered that
one of the cars had been opened. A
telegraph message was sent to Jersey
City at once and P. r. r. Detective
Myers was sent out, arriving at TO-
30 o'clock: He met three local Off
GERS at New Brunswick and they rode
out to Deans to make an investiga-
ton. They found wagon tracks and
footprints in the mud, leading TO the
racks. They awakened IA number of
people in the neighborhood to ask
whether strange men had been seen,
md the householdcrs took the officers
for burglars. One man, a section
boss, even drew gun on the party.
No clues were found. The officers
walked back to New Brunswick, a
distance of six miles, arriving here at
2 O'Clock this morning.
1t could not be ascertained what
had been stolen from the car, as the
train had to proceed and the contents
had not yet been checked up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
HORSE TOO BALKY.
Hooks New One Turned Over to
Street Department.

Because the new horse which Pro-
lection Hook and Ladder Company
purchased the other day to replace
Major, who they sold, is so balky
that it is impossible to use him in
case of fire, it was decided Saturday
to let the street commissioner use
him for time. Saturday afternoon
he was hitched to one of the street
department wagons and taken out for
a half days work. lie made a great
fuss over it. but finally settled down.
The Hooks used city horse in going
to the fire Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
HANDBAG RECOVERED.
Containing Some Valuable Articles
Was Lost at the Ferry.

\ lady's handbag lost by Mr and
Mrs. Fred Cox at the Staten Island
ferry Saturday night was recovered
this morning. 1t was returned by
the woman who picked it up. When
she picked it up Saturday evening
she ran up and asked MIR. and Mrs.
Cox is they had lost anything. Not
knowing of their loss, they replied in
the negative. They discovered their
loss when they reached home and a
notice was posted. The finder saw
il and returned the bag, which con
tanned two diamond rings. an opal
ring. a pair of gold eyeglasses, val
liable ticket on the Boston & Maine
railroad and S6 i'm money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
FIREMEN HAD
MERRY TIME.
Washington Hose Boys Had Sup
per Following Their Meeting
FOremen Did Il.

The foreman of Washington En-
gine and Chemical Company enter
tanned the members of the company
al Il banquet in the house in Rector
street, Saturday night, and from all
reports the boys had a glorious time.
A meeting was first held. 1t last
ed until $50 O'Clock, after which an
nouncement was made that the ban
Quet was ready and the boys felt that
hey were ready. After the meal ad-
dresses were made. The affair broke
up about midnight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
DEATH AFTER
HORSEPLAY.
FreehOIdGr CauIey Received
Scratch on His Face Dies OfI'
Blood Poison.

SpCC1Nt 10 INC ~ EAiNb n Wa
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 10:
Martin J. Caulcy, a member of the
old Board of Freeholders which went
out of Office December > last, is dead
at his home. 22 Central avenue, this
city, the result of blood poisoning in
the cheek, believed to be the result
of having a cane waste basket thrust
UPSIDE down over his head during
some skylarking which is declared TO
have taken place at the last meeting
of the old board on December 30. A
piece of cane or reed projected inside
tue basket and scratched Mr.. Cauley's
cheek 1t bled little. but MI
Cauley stayed till the morning scs-
sion was over and then went to the
banquet rendered by the retiring
board to the new board OF five mem
hers. In the afternoon the scratch
began TO trouble Mr.. Cauley The
attack of blood poisoning, which cul-
minated in his death, followed. 1t
is not known who thrust the basket
down over Mr. Cauley's head.
Mir. Cauley was thirty years of age.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at o'clock from st. Peter S
Catholic church.
Mr.. Cauley was appointed by the
Board of Aldermen of New Bruins
wick to fill out the unexpired term in
the Board of Freeholders of T. J.
Smith. who died. Mr.. Cauley had
been defeated by Mr.. Smith at the
previous election for freeholders.
Advertising in the NEWS brings
po0d raSuItS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
MANY FIRES; ONE BOX.
Some Firemen Say An InCend;ary
Is At Work in Western Section.

Because of the large number of
fires recently in the territory on or
near upper Smith street, for which
fire alarm box No. Ga, at Smith street
and Watson avenue, is the nearest
alarm box, number of men who are
interested in fire occurrences say that
they think it possible that there has
beep some incendiary work done.
Others equally we'll informed scout
the idea, although most of the fires
have been of doubtful origin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
OFFICERS ELECTED.
First Hebrew Benevolent Society
Had Meeting Yesterday.

Al the meeting of the First Heb
rev Benevolent Society, held in the
rooms of the Raritan Club, in the
kitchel building, yesterday after
noon, officers We're elected and COM
mittees were appointed.
The new officers are: President, 7.
Meyer of Keasbey; vice president,
W. Altman; recording secretary, S.
Klein; financial secretary. l.. Klein;
treasurer. NJ. Klein, of Keasbey. The
board of trustees are Messrs. Slakuo,
Naguer, Lowenkoph and Polkowitz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15

Store-management is something of
"black art. for printers ink is us
ually black. and without il there is no
"store-maRagcment" only store
keeping"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
MinStrelS Parade.

The minstrel parade of Guy Broth
ers' minstrels this noon was along
the same lines as that of the Raritan
Yacht Club of nearly two months
ago, but the number of men in line
was not quite so large. They wore
linen busters and red high hats.
They formed a circle at the post Office
corner and the band, an excellent
one, played several selections. They
will appear tonight in Wilder Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
WIRES IN TANCLE.
SIeet on Wires Caused Trouble For
Different Concerns KereabOuts.

Because of the rain and sleet Sat
urday night the Public Service Cor
poration had considerable trouble
with it's wires. The New York and
New Jersey Telephone Company also
had a great deal of difficulty. All
yesterday men We're at work trying
to straighten things out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
NOTICE,

After Jan. Is Prof. ~ H. Guttman
viii change his Office and residence
from so New Brunswick avenue to
the Perleman building, 392 State ST.
1886 1-15-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
AssembIymen at BANQUET.

A banquet was held at the Hotel
Astor, New York, Saturday night by
members of the 1902 and 1908 As.
sembly of New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Joseph Smith died at her
home corner Washington and North
First streets. this morning She is
survived by husband. The funeral
w.li be keld Wedn esday Afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
Aldermen Meet Tonioht.

The Board of Aldermen will meet
in regular session tonight and a num-
Der, or all, of the city appointments
are expected to be made, the nomina-
foGNbeing seat 20 the council by the
navor - tns--souncl cogirmina
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
To Grade Compton Avenue.

At a meeting of the Hanson Realty
Company tonight in the Office of
George Haney, in High street, a con-
tract VIII be awarded fer the grading
CT Ccnuton avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15

suNsrrihe for tho NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
HUTCHINSON COMMERCIAL
CLUB TO BE REORGANIZED
Committee Is Appointed at the Annual
Banquet and Social to Secure Perma-
nent Headquarters.

Special to The Journal
Hutchinson, Mimi, March 17.-Busi-
ness men and other citizens of Hutchin-
son to the number Of 200 assembled last
night at the annual banquet and smoke
social of the Commercial club and list
ened to music and addresses. Owing to
the unavoidable absence of Mayor d. p.
Jones, Of Minneapolis, Wallace G.. Nye,
Of that city, was the principal speaker.
He dealt with the growth Of towns and
cities and cited numerous examples to
show what can be done in building up
thriving communities where there are
no natural advantages but where the
citizens have enterprise and public
spirit. He was heartily applauded.
Other speakers were, Carlos Avery on
g Our City Government; - H. II. Bonni-
well, on Hutchinson L. p. Harring-
ton on "Our Pioneers and What We
Owe to Them;;;" G. E. Nesler on "Why
Il Came to Hutchinson Dr. Kee
Wakefield, Burt W. Day, I. s. steesland
and DR.. Joseph Vollmer also gave brief
addresses, and at the close, committee
was appointed to reorganize the club
and secure permanent headquarters,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
News Section.
POI Bowery, where he remained ten
years and then moved to 585 Broad

20l BoWery, where he remained ten
years and then moved to 585 Broad
way
81 ns1S81 Mr.. Pastor took charge Of the
theater that bears his name As his
part of the entertainment this year
Mr.. Pastor will appear on his own
stage and sing sssSarah' s Young Man, =
the song with which he made his great
success in 1865.
Lyman ]. Gage, former secretary of
the treasury, has decided to resign as
company, to which
Gage to Retire, Is position he was
elected after his
Rumor resignation from
President McKin-
in Wall Street ley's cabinet
few years ago.
The cause of his resignation is failing
health. Mr.. Gage was president of the
First National bank, of Chicago prior
to entering President McKinley's
cabinet as secretary of the treasury.
For the last FIVE years he has been the
directing head of the New York insti-
tuition. Indirectly he has on more than
one occasion expressed a wish to his
fellow directors to be relieved of his
duties. 1t was reported in Wall street
that Frank A. Vanderlip, at present
vice president Of the National City
bank, would be the next president of
the Trust company, and the old asso
citation between Mr.. Gage and the
young vice president gave color to the
report. In Washington Mr.. Vanderlip
was the assistant secretary Of the treas
ury under Mr.. Gage, and was, prior to
his appointment to that position, Mr..
Cages private secretary. Mr.. Wander
lip denied today, however, that he pro-
posed to fesign from the vice presi-
dency of the bank to become the presi-
dent of the trust. He said that he had
heard that Mr.. Gage had proposed to
retire. .r- sa..t5&54- w..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

1T was in 1882 that Most came to the
United States. He didn't like this
country much better than Europe. Dur.
ing the early part of his stay here he
devoted "a large part Of his time to
editing 1.-THE Beast of Property
said to be his favorite work. He also
On April 30, 1886, he made an in
cendiary speech in Germania garden.
He was fined and indicted and got one
year on Blackwell IS Island. In 1887
he went again to prison for conspir-
acy. In closing his autobiography
Most writes these defiant words:
The rogues Of all sorts and condi-
ton are leading a life of gayety and
men of my stamp must drain one cup
of bitterness after another until-well,
until an universal political and social
cyclone sweeps up and down the globe
and cleanses the atmosphere and makes
it fit for human beings to breathe. -
Advocated Murder.
Most did not disguise his creed. He
advocated murder--pure and simple,
expeditions murder. This is one thing
he said on the subject of assassination:
'As despots permit themselves
everything betrayal, poison, murder,
etc.ss in the same way all this is to be
employed against them. Yes, crime
directed against them is not only right,
but it is the duty Of everyone who has
an opportunity to commit it, and it
would be a glory to him if it was sue
.cessful. We say murder for murders.
Save humanity thru blood and iron,
poison and dynamite. =
The publication of this sentiment in
the New York Freiheit Immediately
after the assassination of President
Mckinley was the cause Of Most IS go
ing to prison for another year. He was
said to take his vacations in Jail.
Herr Most went to Cincinnati or
Monday, on the invitation Of friends
He was to have returned and delivered
a lecture in Chicago Wednesday night
but on account Of an attack Of erysip
elias he was obliged to cancel his en-
gagement, altho the attack was not re
garded as serious. Up to a few hours
before his death his physician ex
pressed confidence that his patient
would soon recover. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

Speaker Misjudged Public Senti-
ment Toward Territories, Is
the Belief. . ~.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, March lit is now
pretty clearly established that Speaker
Cannon will permit the statehood bill
to go thru the house carrying the Fora
ker amendment, which submits joint
statehood for Arizona and New Mexico
to vote of the people Of those terri
tories. The house will not accept the
Burrows amendment eliminating these
territories from the bill entirely, nor
will the senate insist upon that amend
ment. The Foraker proposition will
form the basis Of fair compromise
between the two houses, and in that
form the statehood proposition will be
finally disposed of, Oklahoma and In
dian Territory coming into the union
at once. p t...'~
Misjudged Sentiment. s
It is believed here that the speaker
entirely misjudged public sentiment,
when he chose statehood as the weapon
with which to. eight for the rights Of
the house, against senate aggression.
The country doesn't like the senate,
but it likes the administration state
hood bill even less, if letters, kilograms
and petitions which have come to hand
are an indication Of the way the wind
is blowing. The senate has not for
years received SO much fattering at.
| tention from people in all walks OF
life, as it has received over it's action
regarding statehood. -
Republican members Of congress
from Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska anc
southern Illinois have made it plain tt
the speaker that they could not g
back home this year if Oklahoma ant
Indian Territory failed of admission.
-...@ Want Justice Done. -
There is no installing the attitude
of the people Of these states. Thet
want Justice done these two populous
wealthy and rapidly growing terrific
ries, and will not support any part.
that denies it.
The speaker this week, while in con
ference with these republican members
was finally led to concede a point-tha
he would permit the bill to come III
for vote with the Foraker tamendmen
attached. To this nobody objects. I
will permit Arizona and New Mexic
to settle the matter for themselves
and in democratic country no OF
lection can be found to such course
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
LABOR FEDERATION TO
COUNCIL ON STRIKES.
Miners and Printers Strikes, and
Bills Now in Congress to
Be Discussed.

Special to The journal. sss
Washington, March 17.-At an exc
cutive council Of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor, to be held here next
week, several subjects Of vital moment
will be considered.
The conference between the miners
and operators will be on in Indianapolis
during the council meeting and the fed
Grafton leaders will watch every move
made there. What aid can be given the
miners il they quit work, will be de-
termined.
The strike of the Typographical union
for an eight-hour day will be one Of
the important questions discussed.
There are still 1000 members on strike.
The attitude Of congress on num-
Der of bills will be carefully considered.
The anti-injunction bill is dear to the
hearts Of the labor people. The fight
against the change in the Chinese bill
will be discussed The attitude Of con-
gress on the bill to investigate woman
and child labor in the United States and
the one to prohibit prison-made goods
becoming articles Of interstate COM
merce will receive attention of the
council.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
BEN HUR RULING
Supreme Judge Decides Against Insti-
tuting Second Lodge in City.
pcial to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Mason City, Iowa, March 17.Su.
preme Judge W. Il. owen Of the order
Of Ben Hur, in a ruling today decided
that no second lodge could be organized
in this city. The controversy grew out
of the difference Of opinion between
the members of this court relative to
the workings of the court. It was de-
cided that a committee of FIVE from
the matter before the supreme Judge.
which was done today in session last
ing more than five hours, followed by
the ruling which is considered final.
Mr.. Owen arrived from headquarters
at Charlottesville, Ind, yesterday. Both
sides put forth their best advocates,
but the discussion was without acri-
mony. Mr.. Utter, head of the order in
Iowa, was also present.