davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-20
Where II Hurts.

I've got a bad case Of writer's
ciamp."
How interesting! l have often
he ard Of writer's cramp; how does it
affect the hand?"
1T doesn't affect the hand, it affects
he standardization Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-20

Notice is hereby given hat the under
signed intends making application to the
Board of Excise Commissioners of the
ing. for a license to keep a saloon. with
the privilege of selling malt n spirit
liquors if the CITY of Perth Am
himself at 337 Smith st GEO. G. HkICZKD.
212 2-lY 2t DEW
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-20
SOON RESUME WORK.

Charles J. Martin, of Railway, who
broke his leg about a year ago while
working as telegraph operator in the
railroad station, will shortly resume
his old position. He was in town
yesterday to see some of his friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-20
FATHER BYRNEs TO BE THERE

The Right Rev. Bishop McFaul, of
Trenton, and Rev. James M. Byrnes
will oficiate at the funeral of John
A. Mccall, late president of the Nav
York Life Insurance Company. Ser
vices will be held at the Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament in West Sew
enty-first street, New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-20
DIR. WESTFALL DEAD.

DR.. e. j. Westfall, of Railway, a
former resident and business a. of
this place, died Sunday of penmmonia
after a short Illness. The funeral
will take place Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from his late residence.
For a number of years he was a
practicing physician here and also
had the drug store 10Y occupide by
J. F. Bedell, in Main street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-20
Used to Knocks.

cat any rate remarked the patri-
otto citizen, when a cadet OUT of the
Anne. lean naval academy he can't be
beaten"
81 don't doubt it." chuckled the nhan
with the mustard whiskers. HE is
beaten so much while he is in there !
guess he is hardened enough to stand
anything Chicago News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-20
SOUTH AMB0Y.
CAPTAIN CONOVER BURIED.


Remains Taken to Christ Church
Cemetcry-Many Friends Attend.
The funeral of Captain John Con-
over took place from the Presbyter-
ian church yesterday, at 2 o'clock
pm, Rev. Warren Nevius oficiat-
ing. There was quite a large crowd
of friends from Perth attended who
attended the funeral. Interment w9s
made in Christ church cemetery. j..
j. Scully was funeral director. t.
pallbearers were Carl Stratton,
Charles Steuerwald, A. H. Slower,
Chris Straub. F. L. DeGraw, and Jo-
seph H. Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-20

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall ave.,
is a branch office for the EVENING
NEWS, whore WANT" advs. are re
cefved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-20
That's Why.

"You say you conceal nothing from
your wife,"
Absolutely nothing"
And why do you not?"
1T is evident that you Go not know
my wife. "-Hous-on Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-20

Neglected colds lead to bronchitis,
pneumonia and consumption. Father
Johns Medicine cures. 1t is guar
anteed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-20

Advertising in the NEWS brings
rood results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-20
SAVING LIVES

Never wait for a cold to wear off
1t wears away the lungs instead
Father Johns Medicine cures, or the
money is refunded. Free from OPP
ium or Notwithstanding drugs upon
which many medicines depend for
their temporary effect, and which are
dangerous, because they weaken the
body and allow the disease to get a
deeper hold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-20

Father Johns Medicine is the best
remedy ever prescribed for conslmp-
ton. Endorsed by physicians and
hospitals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-20
A NIGHT CAP

Take two Beecllam's Pills on re-
firing and avoid any i'll effects
from a late meal, Then you will
sleep soundly, awaken with a
clear head and a high opinion
OF the great stomach remedy,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-20

Want advs. for the EVENING
NEWS received at F. Killenberger's
store, 247 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-20

Those who Ake Father Johns
Medicine recorN mend it to others:
Cures colds, bI1 nchitis, asthma n
all throat and lung troubles. A food
medicine and boGy builder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-20

Want" advs. for the EVENING
NEWS received at F. Killenberger's
store, 247 Smith street.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
PARSONS SEES HIGGINS.
Legislature Nay Apportion Nearly
as Parsons Wished.
GRy telegraph to The Trlbune.l


Albany April 2o.-Congressman Herbert Par
sons. president OF the New York County Re-
publican Committee. called Governor Hig-
gins to-day to talk over the legislative reap
portionment problem which has been perplexing
him somewhat of late. AS result of his visit
and the work to-day, 1t Is likely that while the
Oden reapportionment plan was adopted by the
county committee instead Of the Parsons scheme.
1t will be severely modified before it is adopted
by the Leg1slature-so modified. in fact, that IL
will have all the salient features OF the Parsons
plan. He has the Governors assurance that
factional feeling shall not injure the party.
According TO Congressman Parsons's views
the Odell plan is somewhat good for the Repub-
ican party, but much better for certain objects
not exactly in line with his ideas of Republican
welfare. He believes that the good OF the party
should be considered before anything else. That
may be considered also to be the view held by
Governor Higgins. and the action taken by the
legislative committee which presents the reap
portionment bill will show. it may be announced,
that the factional differences and district leader
quarrels have not prevailed over this sound
doctrine.
Governor Higgins is taking an active interest
now in the situation both in New York County
and Kings
With Senator Page and Congressman Parsons
to-day he went the Parsons plan in detail.
Just so he discussed with Timothy L. Woodruff
the Brooklyn plans prepared by Mr.. Woodruff.
Both these plans are before the Reappor-
tlonment Committee-the Parsons plan in the
hands Of Senator Page; the Woodruff plan for
hlngs committed to Senator Gardner's care. The
Odell plan for New York County has not made
its appearance yet.
The plan prepared by Congressman Parsons
VIII commend itself to all the New York mem
bers OF the committee IT is thought, for it pre-
serves serves for senator Elsherg, Senator Page and
senator Sake strong Republican districts
Cnoer its provisions the Elsberg and Page dis
ticLS are lar stronger than in the Odell plan,
Wnlch weakened them to strengthen the Sake
district In the Parsons plan the districts have
peen laid out pretty regularly without undue
gerrymandering.
In the Kings County plan Mr. Woodruff has
prepared good map in the general opinion of
those who have seen fl. While a few of his dis
trlcts are somewhat irregular. he has concen-
uated the Republican strength to good purpose
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
cEnRGE w. STOCkLY.

c.sorse w stcckIy died yesterday at Atlantic C1'S'
- W. was horn IN Cleveland. Ohio, OeceTn-
ts- % 1s43 He was a son OF John Gait stoekly.
descendant OF John stockiy. who came from Eng
IND ana settled In Virginia in 16os at the nrst
occupation by John Smith Mr.. stockly studied
law for time after leaving the puohe schOoAS'
=. 80 ,van, into the transportation business.
Es was 4 teller OF the Commercial Bank OF Cleve-
Ind FOR seven years In 1873 he became manager OF
.a Tt.ie-ranh SuppIy and Manufacturing Company
~ which ne later became president Mr., Stockly
Vas the first man introduce the telephone into
ohio He obtained control or the rights Tor tnac
part OF the country. and was the nrst 20 establish
Timber lands and the controlling stock In the Brush
Company He was a member OF the Lotos and
Lawyers clubs o. this city and OF number Of
clubs IN Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
BOY ABDUCTED IN AUTO.
Tzoo Men Speed Azoay rcith Ne1o
York Doctors Son.

Chicago, April 2o.-Anson Head Richards.
three years old. son OF DR.. William Richards, OF
New York was abducted here to-day by three
men, who carried him away IN an automobile
No trace of the boy or his captors has yet been
found.
The mother of the child Is living at the home
of her sister. Mrs. @. r. Hunting. No 1851
North Forty-fourth avenue. The boy was play
ing on the lawn IN front OF the house. when two
men approached him. One of them lifted him
up. and the chauffeur who had stopped his
machine ssome distance away, at once started
toward them. The boy was thrust inside the
men clambered after him and the machine went
flying north at furious rats. Several persons
gave chase, but were dtstanced In few minutes.
Members OF the family believe that the boy
was carried away by his father. After gradual
ing from Yale in 1895, DR.. Richards who is a
son Of Professor Eugene 1. Richards, tnstruc-
tor of mathematics in Yale went TO New York
TO practise medicine. Eight years ago he mar
ried Miss Rosie Reed. the daughter OF an old
New York family. Two years ago DR.. Richards
and his wife separated. and Mrs Richards came
TO Chicago 10 live.
Mrs, Richards tonight said that some time ago
she applied for divorce in New York and OBJ
tanned a temporary decree. giving her tempo
rary alimony and custody OF the boy. She de-
clares that she received letter from DR.. Rich
ards two weeks ago. from his parents home in
New Haven. Conn, in which he urged her to
agree TO divorce without alimony. She be-
eves that he abducted the child TO force her into
consenting 70 abandon claim for alimony.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
SYMPATHY In LONDON.
uuERIC4N SOCIETY MEETS
romn Wear Mourning = Fund
.Storfed for Frisco Sufferers.

s,, April 20.-Ambassador Reid with F
t.,-er chairman Of the American Society
--.,-e him. presided tonight at meetinr
s.rt ,,,,s-e6 Americans In the Hotel Cecil
,bs American Society 10 consider plans
..a california earthquake sufferers MANY
-ror,en present wore mourning.
v,.ts introduced the Rev. A b Henley
.oericsn naval chaplain. who offered
and reoited the Lords Prayer. The
as most affecting. many OF the persons
s-,.e,it being IN tears
- p.3s said that in the face OF the appalling
- which had befsilen one OF the faires;
o--. n the country the Americans would
,he faith in which their land was settled
y. ..,ssr which they had reached such unex-
- nrosperity. He appealed 10 all Ameri-
as 10 sid the sufferers
-,e.tfng then adopted an appropriate res
-, and Z fund was opened with subscrip-
G., .,,-oxirnatlng sl2500 Mr.. Reid contribut-
-. 20 400 ana J. J Van Allen $1,000. The fund
- =, So +rsnsnitted 20 the American Red Cross
- ssliVnlan Brothers. Many prominent
80 subjects attended the meeting and most
--,s,bfzinrly asked II they might not con-
...s,,s ~ the fund. The Americans replied
-. ,bev did not object. but did not feel like
.s,irr ~ the British. who viii meet to-
.-,-row and appoint separate committee.
ro,s strathcona and Mount Royal. the Cana
..D High Commissioner. expressed Canada S
.,,,s-br with the earthquake sufferers. and
...rv letters and telegrams expressing sympa-
- v4th the United States were received from
,.,,,,oipslities and prominent Americans and
British subjects.
The callers al Dorchester House to-day TO ex-
p-.ss 10 the American Ambassador sympathy
~ he United States included the President of
ne Iendon County Council. in behalf OF the
s,vsrument OF the metropolitan district: the
srbssssdors 81 Russia. Italy and Spain, the
charge & afIaires Of France and the Ministers OF
n+-mark Switzerland. Mexico Brazil, Norway.
Bslsium and Argentina
Many letters and dispatches expressing sym
r,thy have been received at Mr.. Reid's resi-
6.nee. some Of the latest being from the Lon
65e Chamber OF Commerce, the Lord Mayor of
Brsiol the Mayors OF Leicester and Shrews-
tgy, the chairman OF the Weston -Super-M Mare
rsan Council. the officers OF the Hythe Con-
s-ztlve Workmen's Association and the Coun-
Il Q. the Atlantic Union.
Foreign Secretary Grey has sent the following
tspaich 20 Ambassador Durand az Washington:
Convey 10 the United States Government the
deer sympathy Of his majesty's government in
ne terrible calamity which has befallen the
American people.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Close OF circus. Madison Square Garden
Cadet National Guard inspection, Eastern Parkway
Bedford avenue Brooklyn. p. m; review. Union
League Club p. m.
Physical Education Society, monthly meeting Young
Mems Christian Association. 23d street and Sew
enth avenue, ? 80 p.
Easter Little Mothers, Webster Hall. 125
East 1lth street. p
Meeting in the of the branch OF the Young
East New York Brooklyn, parors of the Young
Mer's Christian Association Pennsylvania and
Liberty avenues. p. m
Matinee for benefit OF Mary F. Walton Free Kinder
garten for Colored Children. Assembly Hail. No,
1856 Fifth avenue $3.50 p. m.
illustrated lecture on Alaska and Her wonderful Re
Hall Bond street near Fulton Brooklyn Sis
meet sth Regiment Armory.
Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan Asylum, exhibition
drill and review of Cadet Corps. 7th Regiment
Armory Sis p.
Review of I4th Regiment by Congressman Calder.
armory. Brooklyn, evening
Free day az the museums Art and Natural History
and the Geological Park
Free lectures Of the Board of Education. m
High school Of GommeSee ssh street west OF
EcOnomics Of sts8enson'? Public schoof ! HenrS
and Catharine streets Clarence 1 Freed Richard
sterdam avenue. Miss Caroline H Huidobro.
Typical Life in Chili illustrated Public school
nues, John F, Dobbs. Paper Making from Forest
70 Press GqstTated}; AMERICAN Museum !n1 !7th
Won Nardron. Optical Illusions Nllustrated); !;
W. ~ S F2Ta Mone epa Vs6 G66p n
Lewis 'The History and Beauty Of old New Eng
land QIiustrated): St Bartholomew's LyceuTn
Hall No. 200 East 42d street Professor Robert W.
rated: young Mems Hebrew association. SD
street and Lexington avenue. Mrs. Mary R. Gran
tillustrated): Trenton branch New York Public
Library. 1 17sth street and Washington avenue.
Panama Canal tillustrated).
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
DIES FAR FROM FRIENDS
Body BelieOed That of London
Physician IN Morgue.

The body OF who died at lodging house
al No. % North William street, where he was
registered as George Lumly, but who is believed
TO be Dr. George r. Langley, a London physician
who formerly lived at No. III Lambeth Palace ave-
nue.. is lying in the Morgue- From letters
found in his pockets II is believed that the man
came this country to practice and met with
adversely. Letters from his sister, Mrs. J L.
Merrifeld, Of No. q Chaltenham Place London,
told him that whenever pressed for money 10 let
her know and that she would forward ali he needed
One Of the cards in his pocket was that of DR..
r Harrison Griffin, Of No. 1l2 West 43d street
Among the letters were several marriage invita-
tions from London people. Another letter ad-
dressed 10 the Charities Organization, at No. 100
East 22d street, and signed by Ralph ". BARLEY,
with the frrn OF StIllwe & Gladding, chemists, OF
No. 55 Fulton street. This letter introduced DR..
George r. Langdon.
Little was known OF the at the lodging
house except that he had been there about six
weeks. He found dead in bed early yesterday
afternoon. II said the lodging house that
he was a heavy drinker. The physician who ex-
arnfned the body said he believed that the man
met his death from natural causes
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
RELICS OF PIONEER DAYS LOST.
WsllsFsrgo Collection Was Stored IN buiio
ing That Was Burned.

he tension experienced By members OF tI iooA.
t'als Interested in San Francisco has heeh -
BY resxapes 49,, bega, 70 reach here late Thurs
Gy afternoon.
~ the Office q Wells. Fargo co. Co4ohel DNI
sg Evans the president. received a ospa'ch SeS
sicay morning from the Pacific department MAJ
age; A Christensen. Il sa!d that the walls o. tIsl'
- SsnOD building at Mission ana "a stIee1@'
eIs sul standing. but that the interior anu 80
let's had tear 5.s.roved Their stables on Lin
- all were destroyed bat the animals ano 49, a.
i, soi out safely They had moved lIel5 ell55iii5S,o
gts-por5riy .cross the bay 10 the Bacon Bulloihs'
1ak.aac
a., hat 70 lie r. our worst loss was me hlaeiAi''
- collection ~ relics Of the Pioneer oags OF
..siorGis he aid These splendid souvenirs @ ol
~ description were exhibited at tae N.iLu :
- ~ Chicago, where they attracted LhltS.fSi. Lhlts..f.
- Sf.lL0n They We're subsequently on eEI.lSlt !, 3
gIo - in.dWifster fair IN san FRANCISCO we AIsIi
49, Them the attic OF the new oulialhss IL
ess..g 70 Use them for exhibition purposes "heh-
- t-t orcaslon required"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
OBITUARY.
PATRICK J. mEEHAN.

r,.+-,cl, 7 NTeehan seventy-four years old. tho
o,5ss+ sdttor OF a Catholic paper IN the United
states. having been continuously Tor nrty-Ious
,aar, Editor OF The New York irish American
died Yesterday In his home. No $50 Osaeh ~'sNNs'
Jersey City. from bronchitis , =.
-. 20 this country in early manhood In all po-
lit,cal religious and social movements tsjs
Irtsh-A American and Catnonc Hleeles TooS a
DDoT1inent part He declared for the Cnloh WEI %
sn active part in organizing lrisn reslnaenes- ne
T was prominent in the Land League .n, stloI1s o
S. n. leaves wife ana eight children, fls
san TAor1as H is well known neNspapet ila'|
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
HALF CENTURY's WORK BLoTTED OUT
Archbishop Riordan Appeals for Aid
Church Collections Will Swell Fund.

Archbishop Farley received a message yesterday
from Archbishop Riordan OF San Francisco. dated
Chicago IN which that prelate said the work OF
hsf century blotted out. and appealed 10
Archbishop Farley 10 help him begin anew Arch
bishop Rordan vas al that time on his way the
stricken ciry 10 word has been received from him
Snoe
There meeting Of some Of the foremost
csthoic laymer IN this city last night at the
Archbishop house. al which relief measures We're
lsnne1. Before the close OF the meeting the Arch
oshop announced that the collections taken up IN
tl the churches OF the diocese on April 2S would
y tor The benefit of the sufferers IN the stricken
Ci5.
A. the meeting last night $1,000 was subscribed
az Checks were drawn payable 10 Archbishop
AlrcaD -C he saw AZ. Among the sub
s-.ibers
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
A PRAYER FOR THE VICTIMS.
Bishop Greer Authorizes Special Petition
for Episcopal Church.

Tho Right Rev DR.. Greer. Bishop Coadtutor OF
New York, In charge of the diocese in Bishop Pot
ter's absence. has authorized the following prayer
be used in Episcopal churches under his care:
O. Father Of mercy and God OF all comfort our
only helm in time of need. look down from heaven,
We humbly beseech Thee, behold visit and relieve
Thy servants 10 whom such great and grievous loss
and suffering have come through the earthquake
and the fire. In Thy wisdom Thou hast fit 10
visit them with trouble and 10 bring distress upon
them. Remember them, O Lord. and
endue their souls with patience under this afiic-
ton. Though they be perpexed and troubled on
every side save them from despair. and suffer
not their faith and trust in Thee fail. In this
hour Of darkness, when Thou hast made the earth
70 tremble and the mountains thereof shake. b:
Thou, o God. their Refuge and their Strength. and
their present help IN trouble. And forasmuch as
Thou alone canst bring light out or darkness and
good out OF evil. let the light az thy loving coun-
tenance shine upon them through the cloud; let
the Angel OF Thy presence be with them in iheir
sorrow, TO comfort and support them. giving
strength 10 the weak courage to the faint. and
consolation 10 the dying. We ask II in the name
OF Him Who in ali afiiction is afflicted with
US Thy Son. our Savior. Jesus Christ. Amen.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
G0RKY FINDS REFUGE.
He and Companion Viating John
Martin on Staten Island.

Maxim and Nine" Gorky. who disappeared
Irom public view week ago. have been. since
last Sunday Staten Island. They are In the
home Of John Martin a lecturer and writer
who was the Municipal Ownership candidate for
President of the Borough OF Richmond in the
last campaign The night following their de-
parture from the BelIeclaire and the refusal Of
the Iafayette-BFevoort and Rhinelander hotels
TO entertain them they remained at the home Of
the "a" Club No Fifth avenue On Sunday
morning a message came from Mr. and Mrs
Martin rendering the author and his companion
the hospitality OF their house. and later In tnS
day the Martin automobile conveyed the Russian
visitors to the Martin house on the crest OF
Grymess Hill. beyond stapleton- The visitors
occupy second story room IN the Martin home
that affords view OF Stapletor. Fort Wads-
worth. the Narrows and Sandy Hook.
Gorky has occupied his leisure IN executing
some commissions for literary work. and has
prepared aR address upon Anti i-semitism IN
Russia" which. he says. exists only as propa-
gated by the Greek Church He will deliver an
address at the Grand Central Palace next
Wednesday evening under the auspices OF the
Social Democrats
"One who has been identified with the struggle
for Russian liberty is used 10 being shifted about
as have been" said Gorky yesterday. II shall
remain in America for a considerable time. writ
ing, because must work for my own support,
and, In addition. expect 10 do everything can
TO advance the revolutionary cause I shall not
seek new subjects for my pen in America, but
shall write of the conditions as I know them in
he the theme. shall endeavor to weave into the
story something that will make clearer the Bit
ter suflerings of the Russian people under the
present order OF things"
Mrs Martin said: Il feel that we are hon
ored in entertaining Maxim and Nine. Gorky,
and they are welcome to remain our guests as
& i
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
PICTURE SALE REALIZES s4s.5ss.
Hamilton and Sands Collections Disposed of
-Bargue Painting Brings S2,1O5.

The third and last evenings sale at the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries of the collection of the late
william T. Hamilton and paintings belonging to
George Hewlett Sands. of Brooklyn realized 81 6lO
for seventy-three pictures making total of
sS,6sS The sale was conducted by James P Sno
The highest price, s2,1O5. paid by w ]. Nor
rison for Arab Soldier" by Charles Bargue THE
Yellow earn. Kynance Cove, Cornwall" the last
painting OF the late William T Richards, N A.
was knocked down 10 c. H. Post at $500
For $500 E. B. Henderson obtained Loves Muir
murs,' by G. Seignae, and for $3.50 T Hamilton
bought "Magdalen,' by Henner. AT Poissy on the
Seine, by Daniel Ridgeway Knight was knocked
down to D. r. Higgins at sS25; "A Vision of Hap
piness." by Adolphe Plot, TO r. Fulton at $3.50. and
Adele" by Albert Lynch. TO James c. Farley at
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21

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NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FTederick y. Somrc-. -.
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