davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15
COMPROMISE AvtRTSA
GREAT STRIKE ON P. S. C.
Would Have Stopped Cars and
Caused Darkness Discussion
Lasted Many Hours.

NEWARK, Mar. 15:-Through a
decision reached at a conference
which lasted all yesterday afternoon
the threatened strike which would
have tied IN all the trolley lines ana
gas and electric systems Of the Pub
lie Service Corporation has been
averted. The conferees We're Dudley
Farrand. general manager OF the
electric lighting department of the
cornoration Two other of its repre-
sentatives. three men each from the
stationary engineers and stationary
framan's unions and Two from the
nIachinistS' union.
Although the men had presented
many demands, they agreed to drop
a5I except the one for an increase in
nav The representatives of the com
many were loath to grant this, but
the men were inSistent and finally
prevailed. 1t was agreed hat the
machinistS and engineers should get
the increase they originally demand
ed. that the firemen now receiving
SITS a day should get $2.25 and
that the firemen now getting $2.25
should he raised. They demanded
$2.43. Just what they will get is TO
be determined. Three dollars a day
is TO be the uniform wage for en-
gineers and machinists. Most OF
them get this now, but a few get
$2. 10 or $3.50.
Though the agreement is a COM
promise, it is regarded as a victory
for the men, as the question of wages
was the one of paramount import
ance. A strike had been threatened
to begin last Tuesday morning, but
Monday night a conference was held
and it was decided to defer the issue
pending a second conference yester-
day afternoon. Had a strike taken
place il might we'll have been the
most serious in the history of the
state. in its effect upon the general
public. This the company knew
we'll. 1t was believed from the first,
therefore, that "A compromise would
be affected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15
IN BAD SHAPE.
Patent Medicine Man Taken to the
Lookup Last Night.

Frank Spencer, a patent medicine
seller, was taken to the lookup by
Patrolman Tonnesen last night, but
no charge was made against him
this morning and he was released
from custody in care of his side
partner.
The two men have been boarding
at the old Schiller hotel in New
Brunswick avenue and last night
Spencer RAJ mp TO Patrolman Tonne
sen and told him that several colored
men had threatened him and tried
10 throw him from a window. Ton
nesen Investigated and found that
Spencer was the victim of hallucina-
lions brought on by drink. The
window appeared as if Spencer had
gotten out through it. %Spencer's
partner said this morning that
Spencer had been drinking heavily
for a few days and had stopped yes
terday too suddenly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15

menhaden within three miles of the
Atlantic coast.
II. No. 134, provides for appoint
ment of sergeant-at-arms of circuit
court, at a salary of $1,000 in first
class counties.
II. No. SO, for the retirement Of
members of police force in cities ana
towns after 20 years service. Con-
tains q referendum clause.
Joint resolution No. 3, provides for
a joint committee of two senator's ana
three assemblymen to urge
to improve the inlets of the New Jer-
sey coast, to protect shell hsh ana
provide more harborS.
II. No. SO, enables boards OF free
holders to jointly maintain and re-
construct roads.
II. No. 213, provides for publica-
ton of notice of intention to improve
streets.
II. No. 80, provides for schools Of
detention for dependent and delin-
ouent children under the age of l6
wears in counties of 10000 popula-
ton.
H. No. 222, enables cities to assess
benefits on municipal sewers, etc.
II. No. 175, prohibits second class
cities from changing ward lines Of
tener than five years.
II. No. 1871, provides for summary
review by justice Of the supreme
court of proceedings in connection
with suspension, etc, of members Of
fire departments,
II. No. 20$, Newark fire depart
ment bill.
II. No. ell, authorizes first class
cities to provide a capital fund for
street improvements.
II. No. 100, enables town commits
sioners to collect garbage at public
expense.
S. No. 1913, committee substitute
relative to nomination of township
officers.
Bills Lost.
S. No. so. mosquito determination
bill. Move TO reconsider laid on Ia
Bile.
S. No. PIG, for the purchase of por-
traits of common pleas judges by
boards of freeholders.
On Second Reading.
S. III, S. 1874, S. 100, S. PA, S.
243, II. POI, II. 1872, II. 299, H. 90.
The senate in executive session, re-
coived from the governor the appoint
ment of Il. b. Voorhees, TO the state
board of forestry. These We're con
hrmed: Edward w. Hicks, judge of
the district our of New Brunswick;
John A. Campbell and Edward w.
Gray, teneemnt house board of super
vision; Edward Spaeth, trustee OF
state home for boys.
Adjourned until next Monday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15
GOLF TOURNEY AT PlNEHuRsT.
L. -. Pierce of Auburndale Led HIS
Field and Tool Golf Il

PINEHURST, \. c., March 10
Keen play throughout was the rule in
the qualification round of the third an
nual spring tournament, which has
opened here. l.. d. Pierce of the Wood
land Golf club, Auburndalc. Mass,
leading the field with Il card of - and
winning the gold medal offered for the
best gross by a margin of three
strokes from c. l.. Becker of the same
club, who made 50.
Eighty-three players started, seven
ty-nine handing in cards, and four di-
visions of sixteen each qualified for
the match play rounds for the presi-
dents. s~ecretary'S, ~treasurer's and cap
tain's cups.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15

WASIIINGTON. March 11.-William
Randolph Hearst has introduced in the
house of representatives Il bill that if
enacted into a law will make the prac-
tice of Relating Il tremendously eXpen-
siye and unhealthy practice. 1t pro
vides that Il person directly or indi-
rectly granting or receiving Il rebate
may be sentenced to ten years in pris-
on and Il corporation may be fined
5000 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15

PARIS. March 1J.-At the first oun
eli Of the ministry in the Elysee pal
ace Minister of the Interior Clemen-
ceau presented Il dispatch announcing
that 900 peasants had attacked and
routed troops engaged in maneuvering
near Fougeres under a misapprehen-
sion that the troops came to take in
ventories of church property under the
church and state separation law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15
F. Of A. PROSPEROUS.
Court Standard Received Two New
Applications Last Night.

Court Standard, Foresters of AM
erica, held a meeting last night in
Odd Fellows Hall, in Smith street.
TWO new Applications were received.
This lodge is growing steadily,
showing a gain of thirty-four mem
bers in the past six months. Much
credit is due the two deputies of this
court, Thomas Lucas and d. j.
Flynn. The new members are all
from eighteen to twenty-siX years of
age.
Reports received from the Grand
Lodge show a net gain in the state
of 1873 members in ten months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15
TO AWARD CONTRACT.
School Board in Conference Last
might Over Heating Bids.

The bids for installing the heat
Ing, ventilating and sanitary systems
n the proposed addition 10 public
School No. s., when were referred
hntil tonight at the meeting of the
Board of Education Tuesday night,
were considered and gone over last
hight in executive session and, it is
understood. a decision was pretty
hearty arrived at. At tonight's ad-
tourned meeting of the board, the
contract will, it is expected, be
tw3rded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15
Roosevelt to BE the sacrifice.

CINCINNATI, March Id want
the city TO give me "A ticket to Wash
lngtou. | want TO kill the president.
Roosevelt and l + the sayiors Of hui
munity. The sins OF the world must
be cleansed with his blood" declared
mn unidentified man in the office Of the
mayors secretary. He was locked up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15
STORM DELAYS COURT.
Cases Had to be Postponed Because
Witnesses Could Not Get Here.

The cases OF the New Jersey Pro
duce Company VS.. the \. Y. & n. J.
Steamboat Company, and the n. Y.
K y. j. Steamboat Company VS..
Thomas Allen were again adjourned
this morning until Monday because
of the inability Of a witness to get
here on account Of the storm. Judg-
ment was once rendered some time
ago, but it has been r%eopened. D..
w. Beekman and James Parker are
the opposing counsel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15

NEW ORLEANS, March 15.-Bad
weather deprived the City park Pre-
liminary Derby of some of its impor-
lance. The sloppy track suited Mon
terey to Il dot, and he was made Il hot
favorite. He led all the way and won
as he pleased. Kara and Bellindiau
were the other winning fayoriites.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15

san FRANCISCOTM arch l3.-The
finish was close between Blagg and
Tony Faust in tly< race for two-year-
olds at Oakl9pV and not until Tony
Faust's numX went up did the pub
Tie Know winch was the winner. Blagg
was The fayorite and lost on account Of
stumbling near the wire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE first game
i'm the amateur billiard tournament
was won by Wright of san Francisco
from Norris of New York. Wright
scoring 300 10 Norris 40. Wright
made the high run Of the tournament
as far us it has progressed, III points.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15

GREENWICH. Conn, March b.
At the opening of the civil war George
Avery, a general S~torekeeper at Cross
River, turned the key in his door, and
ID has never been opened. Avery did
this as Il protest against paying Il war
tan. The old store is falling to pieces.
and it has been decided to throw it
open today and dispose Of the goods at
auction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15

CAMDEN, y. j., March u. - The
board OF freeholders has ordered that
Ill 'hoboes'' imprisoned i'll the county
transferred to the new jail. The or
der affects 400 tramps, who are said
to be in a state bordering on rebellion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15

BALTIMORE, March 15.-At the end
Of Il fifteen round bout here before the
Eureka Athletic club last night Jack
Johnson Of California was awarded
ihc decision over Joe Jeanette OF
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15
Mrs. DMyer's Funeral.

The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret
Dwyer, of New Brunswick avenue,
who died yesterday morning after a
brief illness. will be held 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning at ST. Mary's
church. The interment viii be in st.
Mary's cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
two daughters and two sons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March ID
U~ufavoruble weather conditions and a
full card combined to produce unin-
ture event was won by Jack Young.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15
Initiation at Rutgers.

Nine Rutgers College freshmen
were initiated into the mysteries oil
the Kappa Phi Society Tuesday
night. Part of the ceremonies took
place about the New Brunswick
streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15
To Cure a Cold In Ono nax

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund none If
1t fails to cure. e. W. GROVES
signature is on each box. Csc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

Al s-a.ch.. n....e-y tcc ,se s;nse. seashs q
HeNoeeAAN EeaAt; ra 6..,.t s2II;i.'s. s.
STAGE FEAc'TiC,ts ~ HENSEaAS HALF.
DIAMONDS. wATCWGo 4 JEWElAv.
HAVE YoC POSITION:
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;he Famous I<''is c>~4s sye.r Yos s.J
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The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
ruir,0u FREE soa sx sosra nAY aa uIsur

:: ga esfy this Sy.i-- 'z-- R>.zai.c a-s n Al
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The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
CEG!N THE NEW YEAR RIGHT.
BARNES BUSINESS ColLEee.

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The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

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The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

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The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
THE REPUBLIC WANT" ADS,


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TURKEY TO-DAY.
..e .,:ss:'' :;s:'' Restaurant r''' MARKET Broad
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Wagons. naSss.: ea.is - psymes,;s: everything
e0aranseed - Fe9'reseueed. lss1 Clayton ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
WESTERN SAVAGE CO.

We are headauarsere fny sitshslr used furni-
evre. We have for .aie tnis wess the ecateass
q ten private d~eninss. four handsoneiy.Ns-
that we housht for lee % the dollar: cer!ee
chairs. divsns rockers. 1blding beds. hsasS beae.
chairs. extensicn tahles. sidetoar0s. couchea.
linen: blankets Brassell carpets. rooHn-aese AZ.
ana Rrusse!e fv&s. Sx;:. 8 %: and everythin6
ycv can think a IN furniture and ss!pss iins a
hAN ths cost. 1ot Morgan.
, 1906-01-18
RlaeIow Before Committee.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Poultney Bige-
low, whose criticism of the Panama ca
nal brought a statement from Taft, ap-
peared before the senate committee on
inter-ocean canals today. Bigelow said
he vas somewhat embarrassed to APP
pear in respectable company since be-
ing labeled "a scandal monger." He
stated he was the author of several
books, professor in the Boston univer-
sity and lecturer before universities.
He paid a high tribute to Tracy Robin
Son, one of the persons IN Panama from
whom he obtained testimony. He ad-
mitted he had been on the isthmus
only a part of two days, and then reit-
Grated his published descriptions of
sanitary conditions.
, 1906-01-18
Insane Woman Arrested.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Acting on tele-
gram from william Holmes of New
York, saying, ARREST my wife, believe
she is ~demented,' the police took into
custody Mrs. Holmes. She said: II
have papers for the president and Sec
rotary Taft, which will reveal startling
things. l will be accompanied to the
White house by influential persons. 1
don't propose to be elected as Mrs.
Morris was. l don't believe my hus-
band sent that telegram" The woman
will be held until her husband arrives.
, 1906-01-18

doubtless, of the legend over the gate
to Dante's hell. My single state is a
matter of ommon marvel-it does not
help us in our present difficulty, and
may be taken as evidence of a cult from
which young Ngumba maidenhood
must be protected.
"Mfun, the little girl in question, had
her slate as token of her having drunk
at the wells of learning. 1t hung in her
hut, is a diploma hangs in a doctors
office-witnessing to her poor little
achievements. She slept in my hut and
did me some service. l paid my debt
with a needle and some thread-when
next | go l shall take her some
patches. Patches are dear to little AT
rican girls. Poor Amana, when she was
taken away, went down the path wip-
ing her eyes on her bits of patchwork.
I'VE were sad when these children
were taken away. Any work for girls
in a polygamous country is sad. Other
girls will come. Some whose parents
are Christian, or otherwise enlight-
ened, We shall be able to keep; and
some will go. Yet not without benefit.
Something they will have learned of
reading and writing, of sewing and
washing, of truth and of the love of
God.
"The night before Mum left, when l
asked the children for what they would
wish me to pray, she said: Tell Him
that l am afraid of getting married.
1t is a comfort to know that our High
Priest was touched by the feeling OF
that piteous little infirmity."
, 1906-01-18
BODY Of FIELD
NOW At CHICAGO
FUNERAL TRAIN ARRIVED AT
NOON AND WAS MET BY
TREMENDOUS CROWD.
Funeral Takes Place at Two O'clock
Friday, When City Business Will
Partially Cease, Public Offices Be
Closed and All Big Stores Going
Out of Business.

Chicago, H., Jan. 1S.-The funeral
train bearing the body of Marshall
Field arrived shortly before noon and
was met at the LaSalle street depot
by an enormous crowd of people. The
sleepers were sidetracked and the fam
lily move away quietly. Part Of the
city is in mourning for the dead mil
~lionaire. 1t is generally believed that
the will of the merchant prince will
give much to Chicago, probably $10,-
000, 900 to the museum. The wife's
share Of the estate is known to be
small, as he gave her $4,000, 900 at the
time of their marriage in lieu of a
dover. At the funeral tomorrow city
business will partially cease, public
Offices be closed and all big stores
from noon until after the funeral,
which is to take place at 2 o'clock.
, 1906-01-18

Washington, d. c., Jan. 1S.-ThG
house committee on territories ad-
journed in confusion today, after an
other sensational scene. Speaking for
the Arizona delegation, N. C. Murphy
denounced as fase the libelous
charges he said we're reported to
emanate rom the White house that a
corrupt lobby is being maintained
here. He shouted:
IF the man who made hal charge
will put his name to it I'll guarantee
to send him to prison. Congress should
investigate whether there is
bribery in using influence against the
Hamilton bill than for it by the dis
tribution of patronage. Aren't mem
bers being bribed by patronage prom
ised in the shape of public buildings? p
Chairman Hamilton called him to &c
count and said nothing rejecting on
any member OF congress might be said
before the committee. Delegate Smith
of Arizona also said he would work
to send to prison any man charging
the Hamilton bill with maintaining a
corrupt lobby.
, 1906-01-18
WHERE CUPID IS
D|Sl|KEO A BIT
MATRIMoNY NOT TO HELP OF
MISSION SCHOOLS IN THE
DARK CONTINENT.
Girls Are Taken Away by Barter and
Sale and Do Not Always Go Will
insIy, Being Not Considered in
Making the Match-Miss Macken-
zie Tells of Some Experiences.


New York, Jan. 1S.-Marriage Gus
toms in Africa has little consideration
for the native girls, who are in effect
as much the objects of barter and sale
as ever they ere in the days when the
slave traders were prevalent on the
west coast. A letter just received from
the Presbyterian mission station at Lo-
.lodorf shows how the marriage ''pala-
lver' interiors with the education of the
girls in the schools established for
them by the Presbyterian board of for.
eign missions.
Miss Jean X. Mackenzie writes the
letter, and after telling of the formation
of the girls boarding school and some
details of the days work of the schol
ars, whom she describes as intelligent
clean little girls, willing and active to
learn, she writes:
Very happy were the little girls and
free for several weeks. Then We fell
under the curse of the marriage pala-
yer. One girl, a house servant, was
sold to a man owning several wives.
When it came to delivery of the goods
the goods became animated in dissent
not, indeed, that consent had been
asked of the goods. The station backed
the girl. News of this defiance of good
lNgumba custom penetrated to the ends
of the earth and woke a thousand anx-
%ieties. The social fabric was imper.
lied. Two of the little girls were led
away weeping by canny male relatives
this was sad to SEE My own little
servant, Makako, was ordered to heI
town by her uncle, her father being OF
in Bull, where he is hunting goods with
which to buy a new wife upon whose
purchase he means to give Makako as
part payment. There you see the exit
of three little %Injuns.' The school is
depleted and In Ill repute.
Putting up owe night at Ipose
where one of the children lives, I heard
from her that the t~ownspeople say OF
the school, mo little girl may marry
who enters there You are reminded
, 1906-01-18
Vice President-John Frazee.
Secretary-Miss Alice Holiday.

Secretary-Miss Alice Holiday.
Treasurer-Miss Grace Peabody.
The music committee will consist of
Mrs. H. d. Brees, Mrs. A. S. Peabody
and Mrs. w. H. Frazee. The commit
tees on hospital, visitation and adver-
Using will be announced later.
There was some discussion of the
work of the year and not a particle of
.dissention visible from any source, a
matter of a good deal of pride and
satisfaction to the members of the con-
gregation. The active participation in
the work of the church by Rev. and
Mrs. Lansdell was commented upon by
several of the members today, and
they were imbued with a spirit of de-
termination sometimes lacking in late
years in this organization.
DR.. Quaintance was made lecturer
for the Sunday school, a new position,
and at each session he will deliver a
short lecture on the work of the Sun
day school, the lesson for the day, or
some subject appropos and interesting.
This is expected to add to the interest
of hat branch of the work.
, 1906-01-18

Denver, Colo, Jan. 1S.-At an early
hour this morning fire started in the
building or fremont street, neal
Twelfth. Mrs. Maude Rocky occupies
the ground floor of the building. Suf-
fering from asthma, she arose to get
some medicine and overturned the
lamp, which exploded and set the build
ing on fire, setting fire at the same
time to Mrs. Rocky's night gown. Her
little ~16-year-old daughter, Myrtle, with
frenzied strength tore up a carpet and
rolled the blazing woman in its ex-
tinguishing folds. This saved her
mothers life. Myrtle was badly
burned, as vas the mother and 14-year-
old son, Irving, They will all recover,
however.
, 1906-01-18
Q Q Q Q O @ @ C @ G
BRYAN In the Philippines.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Word comes
from Manila today that w. j. Bryan
sent the following official statement
from Borneo, concerning his recent
visit to Manila. MY visit to the Phil
ippines has been very interesting and
instructive, and l appreciate he acili-
ties afforded me by the civil and mill
tary authorities for a thorough investi-
CATION of the Philippines. l have col
lected much information and hope to
use it for the benefit of both the Amer
C and the Filipino. The promise