davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14
MS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Nv. Thos. P Hay OF the First Pres
,brian Church aud Elder ] d. Malh-
have returned from Lursyii'e,
tee the have been H. at'" dal c' at
lneetil6 % The PIE st. y o. re
4pnnee. lEry report a most de-
tful and beneficial meeting, which
well attended
". Mr.. Carpenter, who has been
for the past few months in evan
bsic work. left yesterday for Dut-
where he expects to spend few
Ia his profession. He is an elo-
al and fluent speaker, and his et-
will no doubt accomplish great
II in that section,
Der a visit to this city "a a repre-
ative TO the Grand Lodge, Knights
onor, and incidentally to the in
lion Of Company H, Second ReGi-
e, Florida State Troops, OF which
b Northumberland, c. NJ. Bing.
returned to his home in Dsytona
day. He 10 one OF the best
ID men in Florida on military, and
blimsnts Captain Layton aud his
pre- and men very highly on their
lency,
]. Rifles. candidate for marshal
De last city election, requests The
3 30 express his sincere appreciation
the support rendered him Re
ebs that il he had been elected he
Nd have exercised every effort
rake a good, faithful and efficient
Nal, but inssmuch as the election is
y aud he was not the choice OF the
Dple, he extends best greetings to
ssuccesstul candidate, with all as.
'Ance that he shall always stand by
b and assist hin when necessary
swithstsndinG that MIR. Rifles was
|eated, he polled moet compliment.
vote
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14
The State Federation

Through the coarte.J q Mn y u
Phillips IL 10 harmed that ths nssiirg
90 the FIordA Federation Of womaA' .
Clabs a. lamps last seek vac most
iEisrsstthg occasion, and tho DELEGATE.
from The Tsesus,h Csa,oTy Clob 81
tlH eiiJ ar hiEAlJ pleased Sith The
uoft done. a. yell 80 ne Hospitality
,houn on The part - the iadiss o.
TAmpb
The aotniSAst feature o. the sho!s
eo4vshI,aa sac ahiFh ssd haed Pot
pee % iks pan o. thass ssa-nblsA
asA msnJ toplss Of vial impoFtasss
get, abiJ dsssssse and Shils Bany
% iss slsbs are aF.e.ly litsrsv 10
tA.s uo'f. boAb~9 - Eesm have
sakss sg siiJ ingsvss@sEts. Aoss-.
bod srssos5ss. saariiss, sts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14
rHe veoerGeLe MOVEMENT.
Continues Heavy from This Section
y Especially the G & G.

HE movement q vegetables from
"a section, especially from points
III the Gainesville and Gulf Rail.
80, continues TO be heavy, with the
sult that the trains are busy
grower from one OF the sections ON
.sb Gainesville and Gulf WAS in the
|4Ig Friday, and stated that cabbage
|&lluee and teams we're icing shipped
t large quantities, and were bringing
IDod prices in the markets q the
H8fth. Cucumbers are coming along
ieely, and will be moving in few
<8Htp. THIS grower states that the
<Beom Der crop in the section traversed
~ the Gsinesvlle ard Gulf will be
Ihe largest for several years, and the
&fpp promises TO be much finer IN
2Iaality asa rule. The truckers are
INaking study OF vegetables" he
md. and the business IA row really
|most reduced to profession look
~ the time when trucking will tie
s.6ade a profession and the fellow WhO
indies aud l,arns the conditions
LII he the fellow who haryests the
1eod stuH' and mske' the profit"
The movement OF cabbage, lettuce
Id be IN, i. Also good from MelDtosf ,
Winston and other points o. the At.
anti, Coast Line between Rochelle
md OcAlA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14
SPECIAL Notice

Boy vour bread cakes and pee from
De Gainesville Bakery, J kunk'",
|roprietor Positively clean and every.
Ding under the supervision 81 Mr'
Runkle TIE public IL invited to call
ID the cHee at store TO tnsp'ci DO
1oi listen TO iA!se repog.s bot come
Md see for yourselves PA,foniIe Jour
6nn town bSkerI-everJ day fresh
&oods CAL Tor and save your con.
Dsns Tor every ctnt' yop bay and &c,
IL pfesen,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14
WINDSOR NEWS.
Sea Monster in NewNaN Lake-ReaD
Estate Oeal-Orange PROSPECTS,.


Windsor, Apjj u -E,r.y cora is
lp>kirc Hue IN I il reil h.-hoyI.
Ttc d. "a w ads end dr., vro,ac' sre
: ~. sr.,' cotton.
.tt ..,. ..Neyvr f... ." ous ! ,
vi.,ttl.s week Their, res UIi'n nm
important reaI estate trau,rt ~ N,nt.
,,r tttvl t,y, wEt,.y Maj W Z
Thomss ot Ga'nesv.'" srG,.rrl tile
to several hHndred acre. q; LAID in
and aroubd here
The orange trees ste DOSING fine,
and Windsor will haze several hun.
dred boxes OF oranges tai, fan, u moth.
ing unforeseen haVp.n,.
F.hermeu report h,h b ti.G rapidly
in the lake, ana JUGS uS hy the SIZE of
the strings they huug ~ tris is no
tsh story,
Last winter two o. our winter tour.
lets while filming cn the lake were
clarified 20 see a monster some twenty
or thirty feet long, aud travelling
through the water ~ tremendous
velocity, They were so startled they
hardly knew what to do, and we're
rather reluctant TO LAY much about IL
when they got up town. Inquiry de-
veloped the fact that tn" ssme crea.
ture had been seen srvtral times
halNpa nr WAlk,t 80 N,uI.nr IN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14

10 Nh AisIssss' 81 CasJ Ne 81,
la foasA Dr EIss's sss Life P,ls -
~ IAs h.ss rsnssJ 80 sssT SsisS iss
1sstlaH So ,aoasssA. liver ss4 bgssis
10 sersssi ssis' TSsU SG'ss sta
Rss 70 1os ~ tasss ssisisss vasssss
sAsi lafs,s sss bis. I5sSnas--s ~
al 4ssxS ssa Prev ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14
Summer Arrangement.

We vii close our re,lEarAui until
Hov lot. ard pot ouT zee cream ps'lor
y the rear Tor abe summer ssAsou
Ne Wish to tsAEk our friends FOR the
DAironsge they have bestowed on 10
b thi, TINE. ADD 'hall be plsas~d 20
IaFve eli With tee cream cool sun.
her DRINKS daring the heated term
WGsros A RvTuEHToED.
Prppfisto W 4 X Caf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14
Found $500 In Gold.

Evansville int, NprO a. While
tearing down uu old barn hr William
Melton, a, NJ Vernon ind. lNtlc
wife, found q jar con'anlue N7oo.
In gold coin, Il Is tuouLhD Jhr coins
were buried u,r, years Ago hN Mel
ton . mother
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14
Four Los, with Schooner,

Boston Apr" IL Tho Portland
steamer Bay state Witch arrived here
Wednesday evening. brought news of
the loss of the schooner Snlllc n, from
philadelphia ~ RaUEur. aud four of the
crew. The vessel founlcrrd In Mas
sachusctls hay Wednesday
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14

TIE path 90 su,'.-,s tu tsus'n~ss l. ~
VaFtsiiy he roth - yDiHp.f ssnss
Sptpt,ieiani.nE sli that = ssi a'-,u,
larky bite The ts~t ElDt ~ sess's'
ia rvrty iEaps ~. b. uns met rtat
~umsa - sSat.isu, y Hw..4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14
ANNIE MAY ABBOTT,
Original ard Only Little Georgia Mag
net, At tho Opera House.

The wonderful and only Annie My
Abbott, known ~ the Little Georgia
Magnet, Will give one oi her wonderful
entertainments ~ the opcfa hou'e
"Wednesday night, April ls,t. AID
those Who have never W,tnes'ed h"r
marvellous performance should hot 10 !
- be present.
She 10 possessed % magnetic pos.
men With ease. yet ten men rNnnot
M her She has appeared Ia every
country on the globe and none sre
able - solve the mystery
Don't forget the date Wei ssiAy
t. ght. Aprii 18th.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14
VIII Invite southern Presbyterlans.

Norfolk, Va. April i&--The prcsby
terry 81 Norfolk in session AZ Hampton
has adopted resolution inviting the
general assembly ot the southern
Presbyterian church to meet In the
First Presbyterian church, Norfolk
during the Jamestown exposition In
l0O-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14
Osy,rs isasa VsvtUrs

l. 90 sosss IAaH the ssFrbss sass u
ss,ss that ssilessa re 70 JsSr- TAsa I
sSs savsssd ts aSslJ BSshIss's A1nlca
salss esd bsss tkss . Ter psr@anssIly
cared ~, writes l. : Ssstsf ~ RsG.
iss. ~. asaL ell SusuSs. bsens SCI
sssrs fac asss4s - % aii trsaRssas'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14

lie seems 81 s~s tt.s ~a~si ssia -
sTsrJ tssiy
"Iis raat help u lee an strs'rgf
pbstosrs pissf' wasL.rStga SIR
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14

Science has proven that the moon
has AZ Limusph'Fa which tDAkrs NJ 80
come form to, D." GU that satellite /,
bat not Cor human bsinE'. Sho have =
tsrd ,housh time on thS earth 81 oar
especially ihD'S Who doh'G kLos that
Electric BiIsu cure hSAdschs, bilious.
n~ss. nAlarK. cti.ls aud fsVsT. lsun.
dice. dJspspsiA d,tlneo. toTp.d iV"T.
dn~T eDmpls .r". general dtbiitJ
sd female veAInsssS UassDsIl"d A'
. general tone spi apPstiTsr fo' -esk
g. rsons asd ssprr,aliI Tor tie SEsi Is
,nioe.s ,oend '"p FulT Egs'sh.
ted ~ eli drsEs'ls Pies osly SIr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-27
X. C. E. HAD ANNUAL
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Halcyon Castle, Knights of the
Golden Eagle, held a largely attend
ed meeting in their rooms in the Odd
Fellows building last night. The
usual transaction of business was
gone over, after which the election of
officers for the ensuing year was held
and the following officers were elect
ed: Noble chief, A. o. Steiner; vice
chief, Thomas Lucas; high priest, p.
f. M%anton; venerable hermit, Charles
Palmer; sir herald, w. jenkins, Jr.
The public installation will be held
on Tuesday night, July 10. The com
mittee in charge is making arrange
ments for an excellent program for
that occasion.
A committee was also appointed to
make arrangements for attending the
Fourth of July celebration which
takes place in South Amboy. The
committee consists of Charles Will
Hanson, chairman; Peter Martin,
Thomas Whottney, John Killmurray,
B. f. Henry and John Ducsett.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-27
ARE BACK IN
LONDON AGAIN
LOngWOrths to be Presented at
Edwards Court Kaiser at
Kiel Most Courteous.

LONDON, June 81. = Congressman
Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Long
worth are back i'll London. They could
have spent two or three days more at
Kiel pleasantly had it not been for
their London engagements.
They will be present at the ball to be
given at the American embassy this
evening and at the drawing room at
buckingham palace tomorrow, when
they will be presented at the court of
iSt. james.
Mr.. and Airs. Longworth at Kiel met
every one of distinction surrounding
the German emperor and were many
hours in his company. Mr.. Longwortll
desired that their visit to Kiel should
be regarded simply as part of their
wedding tour. They are most pleased
with all the courtesies shown them
and found the emperor very kind,
cheerful, attentive and complimentary
to America. lie sent messages to Pres
ident Roosevelt. Prince August, fourth
son of the emperor, who was Mrs.
Longworth's table companion at the
dinner on the Hamburg, sent her his
photograph with his autograph.
The emperor mentioned to members
of his suit his pleasure over the oppor-
tunity he had to talk with the daugh-
ter and son-in-law of President Roose.
welt and expressed the hope that they
would take home agreeable impressions
of Germany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-27
A. o. U. w. NEW RATES.

The supreme lodge of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen, which has
been i%nconvention for the last fort
night, closed its session Monday
night.
The final meetings were devoted to
the consideration of the financial po-
sition of the order and the measures
to be adopted to relieve the jurisdic-
lions which have been unable to meet
the burden of their death claims.
Three important measures have
been adopted. One is the abolition
of the guaranty fund established
three years ago, whose establishment
caused the secession of the three
grand lodges of Nebraska, Missouri
and South Dakota; the second is the
raising of the rate of assessment of
the members of participation in the
beneficiary fund, and the third is the
decision to levy a contribution of ten
cents a month on each member to
relieve the lodges that have fallen in
arrears through inability to meet the
obligations.
The new scale of rates adopted for
a $1,000 beneficiary certificate begins
with $1.24 at the age of Is, running
II D to $2.05 at the age of 35, So .O9
at 46, 81. O4 at 81, until the ultimate
limit of 1895 for persons of 70 Is
reached.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-27
STRUCK IN THE FACE
BY A HEAVY SWING,
Little Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Smith Injured While on
the Excursion Yesterday.

Marion Smith, two years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Smith, of this city, was struck in the
face by a swing while on the Presby-
terrain excursion to Bellewood yes
terday. Her lip was cut so that four
stitches were necessary. The acci-
dent happened about 1880 O'Clock
and seemed to cast a gloom over the
whole outing for the time being.
The child was standing near a
swing containing another little girl
who, not seeing the. Smith child,
stepped out of the swing before it
had completely stopped. In doing so
the swing was pushed to one side and
struck the child in the face, knock
ing her to the ground.
Mrs. G. w. Tyfrell ran to the spot
and picked up the child. DR.. Allen,
of Pattenburg, was summoned at
once. He took four stitches to close
the wound. The doctor was assisted
in the operation by Mrs. Tyrrell, to
whom the parents of the little girl
extend their thanks.
With the exception of the lip, the
child received no other injuries and
rapid recovery is looked for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-27
BIDS AM

viii be received by the Board of
Education, of. Perth Amboy, on
Thursday, July s., 1906, at s p. m,
for making the repairs to the win
dows of the public schools damaged
by the recent storm.
About four hundred panes of glass
are to be replaced with double thick
American glass.
Information regarding the work to.
be done and specifications covering
the same may be obtained from amy
member of the undersigned commit
tee.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
JOSEPH l.. CROMWELL,
NELS PETERSON,
GEORGE MOORE,
Committee.
June 27, 1906.
26S9-6-27-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-27
POLICEMAN
LOSES CASE.
New Brunswick Case of Much
Interest Thrown Out by De-
CiSiOn of Supreme Court.

After five years of fighting for a
law which would permit a review by
a supreme court justice of the pro-
ceedings of police boards and police
commissions in cases where police
officers are charged with offenses and
found guilty, the Superior Police Of
ficers' Association Of the state has
met with defeat the hands of the SUI
preane court, although the law for
which they strove for years was pass
ed by the Legislature last winter and
only recently signed by Governor
Stokes. Supreme Court Justice Reed
in an opinion just handed down de-
clares this law unconstitutional be-
cause, he says, sit is an attempt to
confer upon a statutory tribunal the
prerogative right of the supreme
court to review by certiorari the pro-
ceedings of the municipal board"
The decision affects every police
man in the state. 1t is sweeping in
it's nature and brings to naught the
efforts of those who worked so hard
for it's passage. For five successive
legislatures this measure has been
worked upon. and fought about and
now when the jubilation of the po-
lice because of its passage is at its
height, the decision Is announced
which renders all their struggles
vain.
The case upon which the act vas
taken to the supreme court is that of
the mayor and common council of
the city of New Brunswick against
Randall Mccain. Mccain was a
police officer of New Brunswick and
was tried by the police board on two
charges, the first, which was dismiss
ed, was misconduct, and the second
charge pom which he was found
guilty was his failure to make a
proper report as required by the
rules of the department. Mccain by
application to Justice Fort e%ndeavor-
ed to take advantage of the new po-
lice review act, by, securing an order
for a summary review of his case.
The order directed him to file a bond
to secure payment of the costs n
fixed a day for a hearing in the mat.
ter before the supreme court Justice.
This is the order which was taken up
to the supreme court by the mayor
and council of New Brunswick on
certiorari and which Justice Reed, III
his opinion, says is null and void.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-27
DRYDEN AND
STOKES TALKS
Governor Fails to Come Out for
the Senator'S Reelection
After Private Conference.

TRENTON, June 27.=Yesterday
was governors day" at the state
house and the occasion developed the
news that Governor Stokes was quiet
ly called upon by United States sena-
tor John r. Dryden Monday after
noon. The visit was made at the Of
fees of the Mechanics National Bank,
of which institution the governor is
the president.
Senator Dryden was accompanied
by his son-in Flaw, Colonel A. r. Ku-
ser. Following the visit Colonel A.
r. Kuser is said to have expressed
himself as being very well pleased
with the conference between the gov
ernor and the senator.
Governor Stokes declared yester-
day that the visit had no particular
significance so far as politics might
be concerned. He said the call was
chiefly of a social nature, the senator
having made similar visits to the 9TH
err republicans in the city. The gov
ernor added that the political situa-
ton in the state had been gone over
in a general way, and that the nation
al issues had been discussed, but that
there had been no special reference
made to the senatorial situation in
this state.
The story of Colonel Kuser's salts
faction with the conference was told
today by a prominent state official,
and when it was suggested to him
that the senator and the governor did
talk about the senatorial situation he
remarked: Now, what do you sup
pose they discussed-the state of the
weather, or the prevailing rate of in
terest?"
The official refused to further enter
into the subject. 1t is generally be-
lieyed, however, that the governor
and the senator are as far apart as
ever concerning an agreement as to
their respective booms from the SEN
atorial position, although just how
far apart that may be none of the
political wiseacres will predict. Sen
ator Dryden is an avowed candidate
for reelection and Governor Stokes
has been prominently mentioned
from time to time to succeed him
when his present term expires next
March.
The governor has refused to COM
NIT himself concerning his own posi-
ton, but he took occasion some time
ago to fatty contradict a statement by
Senator Dryden's political manager
to the effect that he (the g~overnor)
was in favor of Mr.. Dryden succeed
ing himself. He declared it was too
early to express preference concern
ing an election to be held in 1907.
The fact that Governor Stokes is
known to be ambitious to go to the
United States senate adds interest to
the situation, and further complica-
tons are added by the avowed candi-
dacy of George L. Record, of Hudson
county, and the probability of a new
candidate entering the field with the
support of the reform faction
throughout the state. Taken alto
gether the senatorial contest is one
which is causing the leaders consid-
cradle anxiety.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-27
CRY BRIEFS

The Young Buffaloes defeated
the Black Diamonds this morning by
a score of 1915.
The hot waffle wagon is in town
today.
-Oertel & Joeger have purchased
a new wagon to be used in their
bologna business.
n. r. Hoyt, of the Standard BIZ
tulithic Company, is in town today.
No trace of the body of the boy
who was drowned at the coal docks
Monday, has been found.
Work is again held up today on
the Madison avenue pavement.
-The Raritan Club meets tonight.
The local police think that a
boy reported missing from New Dur
ham, N. j., since May 3, might have
been the body found recently in the
bay.
WORK is brisk at the dry docks.
The Neutrality-suspicious. meet
ThUle- pigh At the home of Fred
BRIGGS. se.
launch his skiff in a few days.
The Young Ladies Social Circle
assisted at the carnival Monday
night Through an oversight their
names were not mentioned in yes
terday's VIEWS.
Sexton. the druggist, is again
selling fireworks. What next, a line
of groceries?
IL. B. Moore has received an in
vitation to attend the conference of
the National Newsdealers Associa-
tion, to be held at Chicago, August
81 and %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-27
COMPANY

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 81
The Brunswick Refrigerating Com
pany of this city has recently reor-
ganized, and now has a capital back
of it of $4,000, 600. Interested in it
are w. Campbell Clark, who is at
the head of the spool cotton trust;
Theodore Frelinghuysen, treasurer,
and the head of the selling depart
ment of the Spool Cotton Trust; A..
M, Coats, and j. Henry Smith, of the
Coats Thread Company, and f. A.
Sales, All are very wealthy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-27
WIDOW WAS STEALING.
oiol to the EVENING NEWS:

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 27.-
Mrs. Emily Brody, a widow with
a six-year-old child, is in Jail OIL a
charge of stealing linen from houses
of prominent people in this city for
whom she worked by the day, The
latest charge is that she stole linen
valued at $40 from the home of Rev.
w. w. Knox.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-27
Mrs. Thavv Lost 100000 by Theft.

PITTSBURG, June 27.-While seek
ing information of the Thaw family it
was learned last night that the home
of Mrs. William Tliaw, mother of Har-
ry Thaw. who is charged with the muir
der of Stanford White in New York,
was robbed of jewels and silver plate
within the past few weeks, the value
of which is said to amount to 100000.
The matter was reported to the police,
but because of the prominence of the
family the incident was suppressed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-27
ARE MEMBERS, ALL RIGHT.

]. Harry Mccormick and William
M. Floersch still bear forcibly in
mind their reception into the IN. w.
Pierce Association" which took place
at the associations annual clambake
on the south Jersey shore Sunday.
The association, composed of a num-
Der of friends of N. w. Pierce, Jr.,
have this outing yearly while N. w.
Pierce, Sr.. of Providence, r. l., is
visiting here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-27
FRACTURED HIS SKULL.
Snooinl to thn EYENING NRWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 27.-
John Sebolt, a furniture mover, of
New Brunswick, fractured his skull
in a fall yesterday at Cranbury. He
was with his brother and his foot
slipped as he was climbing onto the
wagon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-27
DRANK POISON.
! d the EVENING NEWs:

Special 70 the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, June Pr
Olive Gilbert, the little daughter Of
Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert, of South River,
while playing with some bottles, got
hold Of one containing carbolic acid
and drank some it. Tho child is SER
iously i'll as a result therefrom and
may not recover.