davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-14

ASSAILS TIE
PRESIDENT.
Ex-Governor OdeII Describes
Campaign As Asinine- Says II
Leaves Party in Bad Shape.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1~4.-Renjamin b.
0dell, former governor and former
state chairman Of his party, declared
in an interview here that the Repub-
llcan campaign management in the
fight just ended was asinine and that
1t had left the party in d~eplorable
shape.
He said the Intervention of President
Rooseveltato aid the ticket headed by
Charles e, Hughes was a mistake and
that defeat had merely made Hearst a
stronger. more formidable political fac
tor than he had been before.
What do you think of the result of
the election?" he was asked.
Il would hardly call 1t satisfactory
from a Republican standpoint. 1t
leaves II party in bad shape, very
pad shape, with an important national
campaign coming on. I'm greatly con
cerned over the future. The Repub-
ilcan party isn't united as it ought to
be-"
What do you think of the manage
ment OF the Republican campaign"
1T was most asinine. There was
the most asinine policy l ever knew.
AS a result we have only elected the
head of our ticket. AS things stand
it looks pretty much like a Democratic
victory.
"Why, the Republicans made no
campaign at all and no VI The
hull nf tho xx,N,I- xx,a, vN,rt IN Nfp
Hughes shoulders.
MY advice was never asked once.
Many Of my friends all over the state
had the same experience.
1.-The Republicans should get in shape
20 win the next campaign in this state;
also we must recognize the existence
Of those things which Hearst repre-
sents and typifes and meet them in a
conservative and sane way"
do you think Hughes should recog-
nize some of the departments in AL
bany?"
well" he replied, there is this to
be said, "If the people who are in
charge of the various departments in
Albany would pay more attention to
their business and less to politics they
would do better.
THAT was one of my own mistakes.
When I was governor l should not
have become chairman of the state
committee"
what was the effect Of President
R~oosevelt's interest in the campaign
ut was unfortunate. Such a result
always follows federal interference.
The history Of this state shows that
interference by a president has al
ways been followed by disastrous re-
suits"
do you think that Hearst is weaker
or stronger since his defeat?"
Stronger. He made Il remarkable
campaign. Almost every newspaper in
he state except his own opposed him.
The great run he made under those
circumstances demonstrates beyond q
doubt that he has unusual political
force. Mr.. Hearst has also demon
strated that he can think and speak
for himself. l do not like him any
better than does any other Republican,
but this does not prevent me from
recognizing his force and ability"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-14
SUPPER A

A large number of people enjoyed
a delightful chicken pate supper in
the Presbyterian chapel, on Rector
street, last night. The ladies of the
church were in charge of the affair,
which was a huge success. All the
tables had been prettily decorated
and all the viands had been specially
prepared during the day. The sup
per was served from $3.50 until s
o'clock in the evening.
The menu was as follows:
Chicken Pate with Green Peas.
Mashed Potatoes.
Homemade Bread and Biscuit.
Cold Roast Pork Cold Tongue
Cabbage Salad
Cold Ham Tea, Coffee
Ice cream was also served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-14
SCHOONERS CRASH
Two Vessels from South Amb0y
With Coal in Collision.

HYANNIS, Nov. 14:-Schooner
Izetta, from South Amboy for Rock.
land, in going out of the harbor yes
terday afternoon, fouled the schooner
Elizabeth M. Cook, coal laden, from
South Amboy for Calais, carrying
away the latter's stanchions and main
rail; also tearing her foresail, carry
ing away her main rigging. and doing
cher damage. The Izetta's jibboom
was carried away and her guys dam
aged, but her injuries are not Sc
we're. A survey will be held on the
Cook and she will probably be towed
to her destination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-14
stokes TO Re Odd Fellow.

TRENTON, Nov. 14:-GovernoI
Stokes, State Treasurer Briggs, Con
gressmen Wood and Mayor Gnichtel
of Trenton, will be initiated to mem
berhsip in Trenton Lodge No. 3, |. 0,
o. F., a week from tonight, at Ma
sonic temple, making that evening a
red-letter event in the history oil
Trenton Odd Fellowship. The Grand
Encampment of Odd Fellows VIII
meet in this city On Wednesday OF
next week, and members from an
parts of New Jersey will be present
to attend the initiation in the even
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-14
IWU GhILDREM
were BURNED
Fatal Fire in New Brunswick
Youngsters Left Locked
in the House.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. III
Frank Doran, five, and his sister, Sa-
rah, three years old, children of Mr.,
and Mrs. James Doran, were burned
to death yesterday afternoon in q
fire which destroyed their home. The
boys body was recovered by Louis
Sass, of Raritan Engine company
and Harry McKeag, of the Fire Truck
company. The girls body was found
a short time afterward by William
Hulse, of the truck company, and AS.
sistant Chief Francis.
The house, owned by Mrs. Gather
inc Powers, was discovered on fire
the fire starting in the apartment oc-
cupied by the Dorans. The children
were alone in the house, and it is
said the doors were locked. Their
mother was working in Highland
Park, across the Raritan river from
this city, and Doran was also at work,
julius Heberlein saw the children
at a window and made a desperate
effort to get in and was driven back
by the flames after he had forced the
door. The families of James Bax-
ter and a man named Hoagland occu-
pied the adjoining houses, and though
they were burned, the inmates es-
capped. 1t is supposed the Doran chill
dren were playing with matches.
James and Sarah Doran, the par
ents of the children are being held
on a charge of manslaughter, to await
the result of the coroner's inquest, at
2 o'clock this afternoon. Evidence
of criminal negligence prompted the
manslaughter charge, and the couple
were placed under arrest immediate.
ly on their appearance after the fire.
Along with them their two other
children, Elijah, aged Is years, and
William, aged IA, were arrested to
serve as witnesses. 1t is said that
these two boys we're locked out of the
house, and the two younger children
were locked in when the parents went
out in the morning.
The two bodies, which were
charred almost beyond recognition
were taken charge of by Coroner
Moke.
At the time of the fire the mother
was at work in Highland Park and
did not hear the terrible news until
3 o'clock, while the father was at
work on a truck at the Raritan River
depot when the catastrophe hap
pened.
1t is feared that on top of their
grief another trouble will be added,
as it is expected that the coroner's
inquest will not be at all favorable
to them.
Neighbors were in the habit OF
warming them of the danger which
they ran in allowing the house to re,
main locked up with the children in
side, and with no one to guard it, bu'
their only answer was that they could
not afford to stay at home or to pay
anyone to take charge of the house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-14
ASK STATE TO BUY
STONE QUARRIEs

MT. HOLLY, Nov. 14:-The Board
of Freeholders held their quarterly
meeting at the court house yesterday.
A resolution was adopted asking the
state to purchase all stone quarries
in New Jersey, so that stone might be
purchased at a reasonable figure and
permit a continuance of stone road
building in Burlington county.
The good road movement has been
held up by the high price per mile
exacted by the trust, the price being
about $4,000 per mile, which usual
ly costs $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-14
HOSPITAL RUMMAGE
SALE SUCCEEDING

The rummage sale of the Women's
auxiliary to the hospital opened yes
terday at SO New Brunswick venue
The sales thus far have been good
and, if upheld, a neat sum will be re-
allied by these for this institution
The ladies in charge are: Mrs. c.
w. Smith, Mrs. J. S. Wight, Mrs. S.
w. Hornsby, Mrs. /. R. Robbins, and
Mrs. w. S. Hall. These ladies alter
nate, keeping three continually in
charge
Rummage will be called for if word
is left at Mrs. j. S. Nights or Mrs.
Samuel Hornsby's residences. a
good demand is made for mems
clothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-14
ASBURY PARK TRACT SOLD.
The Kennedy Property Is Bought by
New Land Company.

ASBURY PARK, Nov. 14:-One of
the largest deals of recent years on
the Jersey coast south of Asbury Park
was closed Monday when the large
tract of land known as the Kennedy
tract, and owned by the Camden Safe
Deposit and Trust Company, of Cam
den, was sold to Newton Doremus,
Warren A. Smock and Edmund Will
son, of Red Bank, and Rufus e. Mer-
rift, of Fairhaven. The sale was
made through Conrad E. Pinches, of
Belmar.
The purchasers will Immediately
organize as the Land and Loan Com
pany of Red Bank, with a paid in cap
ital of $4,000. The purchase price
of this tract is approximately $780,
000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-14
THIMBLE CLUE MET.

The Thimble Club of Simpson NJ.
E. church held a well attended meet
ing at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The usual amount of business was
transacted and a delightful social
time was had by all present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-14
Plainfeld's Ex-Mavor Dead.

PLAINFIELD, Nov. 14:-Dr. DIN
l.. Jenkins, twice mayor of Plainfeld
and one of the oldest and most prom
inent local physicians, fell dead in his
home last night during an attack of
heart disease. He was fifty-five years
old and a native of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-14
JUDGEsHIP COMING HIS WAY.
Gaskill as Assistant Attorney Gener
al Part of Program.

TRENTON, Nov. 14:-Edward D.
Dufield will on Saturday retire as
assistant attorney general, to be sue
ceeded, it is said, by Nelson Burr
Gaskill, son of Judge Gaskill, of Bur
lington county. 1t has been said thai
this arrangement will be followed by
the resignation of Judge Gaskill and
the appointment of Senator John G
Horner as his successor.
Mr. Dufield, who was a former as.
semblyman and fathered the last
Morris Canal Abandonment bill, re-
tires to become general solicitor OF
the Public Service Corporation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-14

The Baptist ladies are conducting
a rummage sale at 3O6 Smith street
and it will last the balance of the
week: 1t has already enjoyed much
success ever since Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-14
Completing New Coal TrestIe.

Work on the Mccormick coal tres
tie along the Central railroad tracks,
neal Jefferson street, is nearing COM
pletion. All the concrete piers are
up, and ready for the stringers. The
trestle will be completed in about two
weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-14
OF COMMERCE.
Din No MEET-AS I

Although last night was the regl-
lar monthly meeting night, there was
nobody present for a meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce, except the
clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-14

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Plans FOR q
monument to Robert Fulton, who bnllr
the first steamboat in America, will be
considered Mt the Waldorf today, when
his birthday will be Remembered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-14

TO BIZ II RI NOV. 1s.

Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Priscilla Bachman, of 81 East
avenue, to Hugh Trainer, of New
York. The wedding will take place
November IS at st. Mary's r. G.
church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-14

No two tides eve reached precisely
the same mark. No two opportuni-
ties (such as are found in the want
ads.) are ever exactly alike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-14

The French say that Nothing is a
footless stocking without a Leg" and
that is about the only thing you can
not buy or sell through advertising.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-14
Cets Rnllet Mennt ION DAD.

MT. HOLLY, Nov. l4:-ln the
Burlington County Hospital, suffer-
ing from a wound which he accident
ally inflicted while attempting to
shoot a cat in his yard yesterday
morning, is William Cathcart, OF
Browns Mills.
Cathcart leveled his gun at he cat,
pulled the trigger, and the bullet en-
tered his leg at the knee.
The young mans leg may nave to
be amputated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-14

A New Brunswick Avenue House.
A two-story frame residence is be-
ing erected for Thomas Golfer, at
New Brunswick venue and Oak
street. William Mum is doing the
work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-14

Roller Skating at Braga Hall.
Braga hall is to be used for roller
skating on certain nights and the
following nights are announced: No
vember 16 and 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-14

The NEWS gives the news when 1t
Is news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-14

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
.NOR:|.f||..O[ BUSINESS !
CHANGES HANDS.
West Virginia and Maryland
People Buy and Will Operate
Big Store.
MARY MARBLES HUSBAND I'LL
Navy Department Receives Re-
port Of Survey on Collier
Ajax.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

mr. Tn -
-, =, No. :, /
->oI'f 90, &Niarc u ~ = :
clothing store, on Main Street, has been
sold to Louis Mansbnch, of ParKers-
,,,ra ~ -, o,a cbor,e. <, ,1ansbach
s. - =, 80 -
tot %Cul mp Mo nc st t'' Wa .
formerly owned rs II. NVurtzburger a.
sons Of Baltimore, who disposed Of their
,,o,.,a,,. ~, II !, ,o,,,,t or their
~ to'N 'leV' '.o's I'M,
rapidly increasing Manufacturing manufacturing p 1'si'
ness In Baltimore. Information regards
ing tie price OF the. store could not
he obtained.
The store viii be continued under the
name of the ErIb, by Messrs. Mnnsbach
MI. 6, Il. Zinc yin remain rs manager
or tho store. The same policy that has
governed The store In the mast will be
adhered 10 U,. the new owners.
There will bo no change made in the
store untll after the close Of the spring
season. New apartments Will be added
in latter part of tho summer.
Tho now firm is also interested In the
clothing stores OF L. G. Mansbach.
4ITuIrmount. Va, and TT. Nv. Mansbach,
Piedmont, ", Va.
Alr. Louis Mansbacl said this morning
that afte, visiting several cities in the
south for tho purpose. Of opening n. new
{ store, I'D WAS most flyor,lbly Impressed
With the progress Or Norfolk; is great
natural advantages ana !he 7pnsl,ssa ~ w
portunitles OF the city, ftla opseivu''o 49,
here caused nun 20 1'egot'ale ior.,t e'a
purchase Of the HuP' me new uM1'oi :, =
Of me store VIII s'F'talko 9'e'r ''oi''' -
norfolk, j ,eo, =, ,,,;r,v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
HOME WEDDING.
Miss Ullman Becomes Bride Of
Mr.. Solamonsky at Warrenton.

sasasta (SncCaI 10 IIe
WARRENTON. VA. March 26.-This
morning at 10 o'clock the marriage Of
Miss Adolphine Chiffon Ulman and Mr.
Jack solamonsky took place at the brides
home on Cupcpcr Street. The ceremo-
nv was performed by Rabbi Cohen, Of
Norfolk.
The bride was elegantly gowned in a
travelling suit of blue wolfe, with hat and
golves to match. She was given away
by her brother. Mr.. Joseph Ullnlan. ana
was attended by her sister, Mrs. Mac
Levy. or Norfolk. as matron OF honor.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was beau
tifully rendered by Mrs. J. G. Stein.
Prominent among the visitors were Mr.
and Mrs j. Solamonsky, parents Of the
groom; r. Solamonsky, brother OF the
groonn;a Miss Jennie Solanonsky, Miss
NdnatlI3nll Miss Rae StrHsburger, Miss
Julia Kaufman, Miss Manic Ilotlin, Mrs.
d. Il. I.evy,s Mr.. md Mrs. Nlae Levy, Mrs.
Cohen, Mr. B. Mctzger and Pr. Goodman,
iall OF Norfolk; Mrs. Louis Seliz, OF Eliza
beth City. n. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ip-
stcin, az Columbia, S. c.: Mi, W. I0vcn-
stein, Of Atlanta. Gn.;H Misses Lee Rein
iheimer and Eddie I4ovenstein. OF Rich
mond; Misses IIena and Cecilia Lion,
Mrs G. Levy and Mr.. Albert Lion, Of
Baltimore; Mrs. So" Bach, Of l'ocahon-
tas, Va; Miss, Cecile Idnuff, OF Phiadcl-
phiu and Mr.. Edward Bachraoh, of
Washington Its ~ +igt
Aftor The ceremony n wedding break
fast was given the bridal party. Tho
spacious parlors presented an entrance
ing scene. The altar was banked deep
with cut flowers and potted plants, from
which shone countless wax tapers
Tho presents were numerous and hand-
some. 4lr
Mir, and Mrs, solamonsky left on an
extended bridal tour, and will first so
Ito New York, then to Florida, after
which they VIII raturn TO- Norfolk, where
HhlsincSS, 81 -t Hft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
ASHLAND, AFFAIRS.
Compulsory Attendance at Chapel
Works Like a Charm.

w OrkS Like a 3SHdIEl.
.AsHIuANDu,NA,, March B 226.iTTT!Tlllaf faculty
Of Randolph Macon COLLEGE lins recently
taken stcpsI) to enforce thonntendanco 20 t
the chapel EXERCISES and athe movement
has met witll.F pronounced esuccess,f
Tho lectures on&chomistly as applied
to everyday requirements In domestic
life, which DIR. Hall Canter has ben de-.
lllverng every Monday afternoon have
been discontinued. These lectures have
been public. although delivered NJ in4 tho
lecture room Of the college and have
proven very interesting and instructive.
Many improvements nnd changes IN
the campus o bthe college i'm thet'spring
Now walks will bceicut, and E. tho "a p
proaches to- the new, Branch memorial
tlormltory Will 10 made very attractive
The athletic field Will also be changed
and improved
The union services of the various
churches of Ashland which have been IN
progress for the past three weeks were
brought to a close Tonight. These meet,
ings have been productive Of much good
and a number OF new members have been
added TO tho various churches,
81 Professor r. b. Smthey, who has been
quite sick. Is rapidly improving.
Miss Laura Blncoe,slof' Ashland, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs Phelps, in Bowling
Green, Va. Ii
Mr. Robert G. IIowlson, OF Norfolk, Va,
spent Sunday IN Ashland. fs$t
a special rehearsal OF tho Ashland
Choral Club Will 4bc held in the college
chapel Monday night ut $50 o'clhcl: I'M
der the direction OF Or. Z. II, Peters, OF
the "Wednesday Club Tho Stabat Mater
and tho May Queen will be rchcarscd.
Mr.. c. S. Luck and Mr., H. w. WOOL
fork visited Lexington, Ky, last week.
Miss l1pie Blackwell will hold q prl-
vate concert at her home next Saturday
evening OF her interesting class Of juvenile
musicians. 1
Il. A Japanese tea will be given at the
residence Of Mrs. G., u. Potts Monday.
April I'd. at S:15 T. NJ. by tho ladies Of
st. James Episcopal Church. Rev. N.
Yannglwara. OF Oita, Japan. q student
O. Rnndolph-Na College, will deliver
an address on the manners and Customs
,or Japan" and the II, NJ c. Glce Club
will furnish music.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
MANY LAID OFF.
Lack Of Appropriations and Not
Of Work is the Cause.
/ (special ID The TImcs. plsnRtQhD .

~
Z NORFOLk' VA, March 26,-Ttols estl-
mated that OF the, force 1ot nearly 3'ooo
men normally employed al the great gov
lcrnInent navy; va I'd in this city. some 6S
or 700 are now ont OF regular ciNoloHment'
Lack OF work for some Of tho trades en-
ployed In the navy yard Is responsible for
but a small proportion or8the discharges
that have been made In the past two
months.
For every ono OF The skilled men who
have been allowed to leave tho station
there has been plenty8ofIwork. Owing TO
tho failure Of Congress to appropriate
money sufficient ia cover the deficiency
caused by the extraordinary expenses m
Cured for various purposes. but princi-
pally for tho alteration of wnrshlps fresh
from the hands Of their contract builders,
ii has been necessary to reduce tho force.
The naval officers In charge OF the sew
ernl departments OF the yard have
had no optIon In tho matter, but when
ever there Is danger Of exceeding the APP
propriations available for any ono month
the furloughs for six, ten or twenty days
iare made out and competent worknen
laid OFT, It Is frequently tho case nat
when these men report for duty at ~
expiration Of their furloughs they arc
again sent home, still on waiting Or
ders," but without pay.
Delays on the cruisers Olympin, Min
neapois, Neysrk and other vessels Ut tho
yard for repairs and to the torpedo
fiotilla, htting out for the the Far East,
arc Inevitable under present conditions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
FOR BU|lD|NG LOTS
IN WILLIAMSBURG Jan
Daughters Petition Council for
Appropriation to Monu-
rnent.
(special to Tho Times-Dispatcl

E wiLMAMsBURG VA, March 26:,-
.Tazewell Hail. recently purchased Sby
Mnyor %. w. Warburton and others.
viii be cut up into building lots, thus
raking II a residential part Of the city.
A company known MS the Colonial IN.
tension Company has been organized
for this purpose, The officers are Il. w.
Wnrburton, president, r, L. Spencer,
vice PRESIDENT II, N.EPhillips, treasurer;
II. r, Savage. secretary.
MIC company is to be incorporated
It's capital stock will be, maximum $2aooo,
minimum 5000. It may own 5000 acres
of land. The purposes are the purchase
exchange and sale Of real estate,
They propose to plat n portion OF
T,,Aewell tIull tract and sell the lots 70
white people only.
About $1,000 will be spent on improve,
,monts, among which will be y park ana
y d lake, and later, granolithic walks
a committee composed of Mrs, Lyon
q, Tyler and Miss Warburton, Of me
local Chapter Daughters of the Con-
fcderacy, have been circulating a. petl-
8tion. TO the city council asking that
hodv to appropriate $500 out OF the treas
,lry' for a monument to the Confederate
soldiers, killed during the War, ofnJames
City and WILLIAMSBURG, @.55,,
b 4 Tho Daughters have agreed w w
proposition or the council 70 lQ3lu,55
monument on the Court Green Z. nlsl ~ y
.of Palace Green, MS first intended i tnng
succeed In getting tllH appropriation ne
monument will be placed IN the reiil o.
5tlIn courthouse, nosri the intersestulof
Nicholson and ClpNsiibeake streets iliie
organization las, .ilised $500, nlllt ~ ASS
ling for tiil cu,rtl amount from BOIL thp
CITY and Tile conn nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
ORDERS. !. !sP /: {. (. Y
BY BY WIRELESS Nj Re: I::.':i.!:
Longest Distance Private Mes
sage Ever Sent6Re
Destination.
Especial to The Dispatch.) /

NORFOLK, VA. March 26.--A letter TT re-
ccived here to-day from z. NJ, Isaac :'Flt'''.
chief boa tswain on the collier Glacier.
accompanying the dry dock Dewey OK
petition. tells of remarkable wireless tele-
graph feats accomplished bS tho appa-l
.ratl,s on the Glacier, and says these are
row the talk Of tho British navy ships
which were met by the expedition IN the
Canary Islands.
5uary nth, with the Glacier loo miles
from Cape Hattcras,. lie sent message
ordering pair OF eyeglasses to 2taks
the place Of broken ones. the glasses
reaching him in the Canares, via Gibral-
tar. Isaacs says lie thinks this the long
est distance on record OF the transmits
sion Of a private message BY wireless
and adds that the wireless work on the
Glacier .'has certainly been uncnualed
before for consistent results"