davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

the United Company. IA cabin passengers
fruit. Arrived AT the Iiar at 2-l5
steamer Linda tllfl. MelrGin Rosario March o. Monte
Hdeo l6 81 Lucia April > Juan Cienfusgos IA and
Havana ~, Norton g. with mdse. Arrived the
Bar "A
steamer CITY OF Macon. Burg. savannah April -,
the Ocean - Co with passengers and mdse Passed in
Quarantine az 7:2J IN
steamer n'stoV1. Hlev Newport News and Norfolk.
- the Old Dominion 60 with passenEers and mdse
Passed Ia luarautirc at l;53
Steamer Wiuyoh French FHi adephia TO the Ciyde
Co with mtlsS Passed quarantine 2:l6 y
SANDY ltook j, Nura -. $3.50 p Iu-Wiud southwest
ruodetor breeze, partly cloudy
SAILED.
Steamers i}eeswing tRri. Newport Eag. Onondaga
,harcsJ-1 and Jacksonville Santona tirl colon: Sibria
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
DANIEL o. BOVINE DEAD.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune

IT3 ItI1kfHDE 70 The Ifibune
Freehold. April 23-Daniel ID. Bovine. connected
with the National Freehold Banking Company died
here suddenly tonight from apopiexv He var
seventy years old. He was found in his room I'M
conscious, and died at O'Clock He had been con
nected with the bank for thirty-five years
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
NlREIGN PORTS

Queenstown, April - Sos a nsrryed steamer Umbria
Queenstown April -. t0:,1 mSaed. Lucania
tI{r u NJ livcrputN. New York.
SouthRnlptan (Brl
I}oby New York Kingston. colon and Barbados.
Plymouth. II-oT "a m-Arrtved
pussow. New York for Caerhourg and Southampton
proceeded
Gibraltar Arr e9-Passcl steamer Indiana ,ltaD. Pa
rndi New York for Naples.
Melville. April 2a-Arrycd. Columbia tfrl
worth New York for Glasgow taud nrocecle D..
Rotterdam April 2S-Stilel. steamer Pots6am Dutch
Fcggeveen. New York via BoLloEne sailed latter
port and passed Prlwle Point 29thl
Lizard. April 2Slasscd, SeYdJz (Iierl Dewcrs
New York for Rremen.
Delgada April 2s--Sated, steamer ReTublIc ty
McAuley tfrom New York;. Gibraltar, Naples and
Genoa.
Brow Head April .9The North German LLOYD Lire
Kaiser Wilhelm II ((icri Hogemann from
New York FOR Plymouth. CherbOurg Bremen. was
communication by wireless telegraph " he
tion here. when the vessel zoo miles southwest
D q Aon1ax
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

.- April 17th. 1906
celved at the Adtutant-Gensrals Office State Arsenal
Ith Avenue and 35th Street. New York City Until u
following Military Supplies for the National Guard:
1000 Olive Drab WOolen Service Uniforms. coats and
breeches.
5000 Full Dress Uniforms. coats and trousers
500 Overcoats. blue kersey-
5000 POlchOS.
The same TO be delivered at the state Arsenal at %
within t4l months from date OF contract in such
Quantities and az such various periods within such time
may be required
Uniforms will be IN graded sizes.
Printed copies OF blank proposals and specifications for
the Be had upon application az the state Ar
The state Standard Samples OF cloth. trimmings and
buttons from which each garment must be made can
be examined az the Arsenal. New York City.
Proposals Will be made for full dress coats full dress
trousers breeches olive dFab woOllen servs
coats. olive drab woollen service breeches. specifying
price each article named in the blanks
gate for the aTttees OF f1n dress uniform
OF the service uniform will be considered as may y
deemed for the interests OF the State
All articles must CONFORM 70 the Sta1card samples
be seen at the Oface OF the AdJutsDtGsneral stats q
New York New York State Arsenal 7th Avenue and
S5th Street New York City
New York State Arsenal properly packed and marked
where they will be inspected IN accordance With he
provisions OF the Military Code and Regulations
The state the right 70 aecaDt or reect any OF
al bids part thereof
Ths state reserves right increase the quantities
OF each or every article above mentioned from tan %
twenty per cent according 70 the appropriation sa~0
within the specified time OF four months
All bids be sealed and addressed 20 TIE Adflta
General state OF New York state Arsenal Ith Ave
& 35th Street. York City, and plainly marked b1S
GITARD NELSON H HENRY,
Adjutant-Gensral. S. n. =
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise SOP Sunset 6:54 Moon 1900 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook IL :54 Gov. Island -- He'll Gate
P.M.-Sandy Hook - Gov. Island 12:05 He'll Gate 1883
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
OFFTCE OF CONSTRUCT1NG QUAINT II., .,

q isfS Sealed proposals IN tpieats VIII 1ss and
ia this office until II oclock A NJ, "a beating plumb
tSa, n,hlclv opened for the construction St chie
ing and electric wiring OF Post Hospl ,ct any al
Tha n reserves the right 20 teyeS - s5iS oaace
bfds plans aud specifications may o. $500 - marked
Envelopes containing scaled 'r0lg S'ls ard adj
..T,r0Dosas for Hospital Fort M.chle y quar-
dressed 10 Lieut. j. B W. COFEf, Soiss- snH
Termaster Fort TrumDUll. New Lonao'' -
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
Meetings..

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE ANERI.
Institute. Thursday May 3-d. 1905 al 10 we,s
44th ST.. D. m r. A B. DAYTON Sec,v
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
nRnpoSALS FOR EIECTRIC CRANEs -. Ua.

t-NIOADERS ot Assistadn,' s,sTs street.
,.-sot Porap11 Rail Road Company, - $50 VII Do
%sNv York April Both lso6-Sealed Sssin. Agsst
receved at ire Office Of the Assistant & Sect New
r,,,, 1eu Road Company. - Stite s,r1ishlng
Yor, untI 200 T. NJ May 2lst lsvo s,,i uforme-
tre above mentioned articles bsahNS @
,tcv may be 0btninsd at this ONCE .nasinz Agent
ALFRED ANDERSON ASs-S''A' ----
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
Proposals.
SEALED PROPOSALS VII BE I'D

GENERAL. HEADQUARTERS. STATE OF NEW YoRg
OFFICE OF THE ADJUTANT-GENERAI
ALBANY.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
STATES POWDER pEtV4' an

I ,-rD - Npril IG l9O6-SeaIeG pl' '..Ss oiscs
,inlcars mon the blank forms tarnslsI .SlocS P NJ
valS W. NAV I6 1906 for turuisnns UI5s UI-sre Sies
vesT epGne June 30 1907 Cio'h S'p pSsnent etc ~
ISornaf,on mon; apply to Major o. b. MIIChNN
Iur
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
a ITC,ITSTA ARSENAL, AUGUSTA "i o. max

~ IS 19O6-seaIed proposals IN tIP Pr,il 10 q A1
f-,,, f,~rtsheI viii De received here u Y,,e 90 isV
IS IQ06 for furnishing fcr year ehl,S7 buildins ma
steel bars hardware. plUmb'ns ''' , For infossaa'
tertals. oils. paints, f'FAS' 'No' Wv
app,y 60 Commanding Oicer ,-r,S
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

1aGG-.ealed proposals. On olaaN AZ Nav "a W. I.,,s
this Arsenal win be received unu g. Intor.n.- "a
FOR purchase Of scrap leather met's' ~ BLUSE w.
furnished application TO 1t. Col . -
0spt. CousdS-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

watertavr Arsenal Watertown N1s son steel ar ar
sealed proposals Cor furnishing lpI -, 4urins
ware rtcl lumber. leather. paints -. until =
erding "a t9o5. will Re reevtiSS, On appicatNa
Major n T. FfORRS Ord. Dept tc'i''- tc'i'''' "a
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

Close in y. y
May l. 1880 = m
May g. 1880 u IN
May 6. 1880 "A m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23

ASKED FOR ST

Realizing that little or no financial
assistance is to be expected from
trusts and corporations, which have
filled it's campaign chest in the past
with funds with which to carry on
its campaign in behalf of republican
representatives to congress, Repre-
sentative James S. Sherman and his
associates on the Republican Nation
al Congressional Committee have de-
cided to appeal to republicans to con-
tribute one dollar each to its cam
paign fund.
In pursuance of this policy the
committee will begin today the mail
ing of many thousands of letters to
republicans in all sections of the
country asking them to contribute
one dollar each. Some have already
been received in this city. The APP
peal points out that the committee
intends to make the chief issue of Its
campaign for the election of a re
publican majority in the next house
of representatives, the personality
and achievements of President Roose-
welt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23

Citizens of this county are asked
to sign the above coupon and send it
to the EVENING NEWS Office as soon
as possible. The anne thus sub
scribed are not to be published, hlt
merely to be enrolled as members of
the Independent Republican League
of Middlesex County. They will be
kept on file in the headquarters of
the league.
The objects of this league to which
the citizens are asked to subscribe
as above, are:
One. To promote the best inter-
ests of the republican party in the
county of Middlesex.
Two. To eliminate bossism and
corporate control Of the republican
party.
Three. To further the cause OF
equal taxation, limited franchises.
taxation of franchises, popular selec-
ton of United States Senators, popu-
lar interest in primary elections, and
such other progressive measures as
may be necessary in the interest OF
the people.
Four To promote honest cleo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23

lions and prevent political corrup-
ton in every form.
Every man who believes in the
principles as here stated Is invited to
fill out the above coupon and send 1t
to the NEWS Office.
This is a movement to down the
bosses, overthrow the corporation
control of the. state legislature and
put the reins of government in the
hands Of the people direct.
Every honest citizen who has the
welfare of his country at heart should
be glad to assist. Every name lends
encouragement to the cause, and each
man can do his own little part. The
ring" is powerfully entrenched and
the success of this movement for the
cause of good government depends on
the individual voters.
Everybody join the movement,
Don't think there will be enough
without you. Suppose everyone
thought that way. Remember the
names received on these coupons will
not be made public. 1t is merely a
pledge that you are with the league
in its campaign for clean politics and
good government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
METUCHEN
WINS SUIT.
Pennsylvania Railroad Must
Widen the Roadway Under
the Tracks There.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, July %
Vice Chancellor Pitney has given a
decision in favor of the borough of
Metuchen in its action against the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad for the remov-
al of the ''hole in the wall" under the
tracks in that town. The decision
means that changes costing sac, 900
will have to be made by the railroad
company, and the decision establishes
a precedent for the ''hole in the WALL
at South Amboy. in which case action
has also been brought against the
railroad company. Autoists using
that road are greatly interested In the
outcome there.
The borough of Metuchen asked
for the removal of the abutments un-
der the Pennsylvania tracks and in
the street, for a change in the present
method of letting surface water flood
the road and for a repair of the road
way. The vice chancellor has de-
cided that the railroad company must
make the two first changes and that
the borough should look after the
pavement. The railroad company
will probably appeal the decision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
BATTERY WAS
LATE ARRIVING
Did Not Pass Through This City
Until About s O'clock
. Saturday.

Battery A, Field Artillery, New
Jersey National Guard, in charge of
Captain Condit, passed through this
city at about 5 o'clock Saturday af'
ternoon. The company left its arm
DRY in East Orange early Saturday
morning and reached Spa Springs
about 8 o'clock in the afternoon, COW
cred with mud and drenched by the
heavy rain. One trooper said that
Spa Springs was certainly a springy
place. ia
The troopers reached here about 5
o'clock. coming into the city by the
way of New Brunswick avenue to
Prospect street, through Prospect
street to Market and from there to
the bridge.
The company are on their way to
Sea Grit, wher the annual encamp-
ment is being held.
The rain kept many from seeing
the march, and had the day been
clear a large crowd would have as
sembled at the new bridge to salute
the soldiers.
The procession was about a block
long, containing about seventy-five
men, ten wagons and five cannon
All the troopers were mounted.
Just before the company reached
South Amboy, a small dog, the mas
cot of the procession, fell from one
of the wagons and was kicked by a
horse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
LkBOR AWAITS
TIKI OUTCOME
Carpenters Leaders TreatPe ace
Warrants As a Joke Date
for the Hearing Fixed.

There are no signs of a settlement
of the labor difficulties in this city
today. Union carpenters, this morn
ing. said that If the master builders
tell the union men to go to work for
the wages which they demand, ever
though the master builders have de-
clared open shop, the union men can
do so. but as soon as a non-union
man appears on the building for
work. either he or the union men will
stop.
1t is said that ]. L. Donehue and
A. A. Quinn, for whom peace war
rants we're issued on complaint of
Michael Jamiso, Saturday, are in
clined to look at the affair as a joke.
They a that there is no truth in
current reports that they made any
threats.
The matter will be given a hearing
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock be-
fore Recorder Pickersgill.
In speaking with the master build
ers, they say that they are taking the
same stand as they have all through
the trouble and are not preparing to
make any changes. 1t is said that
the brick work on the Goldsmith
building on State street is nearly
completed and that another large
job on New Brunswick avenue will
soon be started.
The boss plumbers. who have de-
clared open shop, claim that they
have not had any trouble with their
men and they say that all appeared
this morning ready for work.
Chris. lessen, of As Woodbridge
road, and John Astrins, of IL Wood
bridge road, for whom warrants were
issued on complaint of Nels Dahl, of
Woodbridge road, will be given a
hearing. Alexander P. Maxwell, of
Newark, will represent lessen and
Astrins, and Adrian Lyon will repre-
sent Nels Dahl.
The hearing will be held Wednes-
day at 2 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
CALL ON LABOR
TO co TO POLLS

WASHINGTON, D. c., July "a
The executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor made good
yesterday its decision of several
months ago to enter the field of pol
itics in the interest of the trade union
and to exhort all members
and friends of organized labor to
work for the election to political Of
flee of men known to be favorable to
labor's cause.
From the headquarters of the fed
erationt the council issued its cam
paign program" addressed ITO all
organized labor and friends in the
United States" 1t sets out that the
trade union movement has kept, and
proposes to keep pace with the rapid
changes in Industrial affairs, and h a
the working people cannot hope to
maintain their rights or a progressive
position in the varying phases OF
modern society unless they organize,
land exercise all those functions
which. as workmen and citizens, it
is their privilege and their duty to
exercise" 1t is declared that labor
makes no demand upon government
or society which is not equally accord
ed to all the people of this country,
I'D that cit q" and will be satisfied
Ep nothing SIS"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
LIGHTNING PLAYS HAVOC
AT THE WEBER FACTORY

There were lively times at Weber
during the shower Saturday. A boil
of lightning smashed a door in the
Tetort shop and a window in the en-
CINE room, flooding both places.
The lightning struck the wall fac
ing the Raritan river, and ripped out
several bricks, and. travelled along
the telephone wire, rendering almost
unconscious the superintendent, VII
liam Knoesel. who was at the tele-
phone advising the New York about
the damage to the building.
1t was an electrical explosion lib
Grating its energy and giving a free
pyrotechnical display, and some OF
the employees fell on their knees pray
ing. thinking their end was nearing.
Kathryn Inn was also marked. The
bolt, travelling over the telephone
wire, zigzagged ont of its course and
cut a circular hole out of the ceiling
above the bar, soaring the barkeeper,
who had just filled the glasses of sew
eral guests.
This storm, following the hail
storm of a few weeks ago. has caused
Weber to lose its laundryman, Sam
Ching Lee, who says the evil spirits
are too much for him there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
DRYDEN MAKES
A STATEMENT

TRENTON, July 23.-Having com
pleted his senatorial duties, and with
time at his disposal for carefully
considering the subject, United States
Senator John r. Dryden has yielded
to the wishes of his personal friends
and political supporters and declar-
ed himself in regard to his campaign
for reelection by the next legislature.
Senator Dryden, in his statement,
says:
1.-THE problem seems to me to be a
very plain and simple one. 1t is whe
Their the people and the legislature of
New Jersey think they made a mis-
take in electing me to fill the unexpir-
ed term of the late General Sewell
If not, If | have met their reasonable
expectation and have served them ac-
ceptably, approved political usage
suggests my reelection. This per-
sonal phase of the matter Is one, of
course, into which I cannot enter.
The people of New Jersey must ex-
anime the record and judge for them
selves. l can only say that their ex-
animation of that record Is invited
without misgiving. 1t is open before
them and cannot be misrepresented.
But this I may, at least, proudly
claim, that the record made by con
gress during the period that | have
served in tho senate, will bear COM
parison with that of any similar peri
cd in the history of the country. The
achievements of the recent session
were more notable than any since the
civil war and reconstruction periods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
LIGHTNING HIT
|. MANY PLACES.

The sloop George Buchanan, own
ed by Captain William Buchanan,
was struck by lightning during the
shower Saturday noon. The electric
current struck the topmast, splitting
it in two, shattered a block and pull.
ley, came down the shrouds and de-
molished the cutwater.
Another flash struck the Polish
church in this city and the Catholic
church in New Brunswick, and num-
erous other small buildings in this
locality.
The report accompanying the flash
was the loudest ever heard in this
city, the shock being felt for some
minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
WOuLrCatL WITNESSES
[Continned from Page 1.l

Continued from Page ~
out the facts. 1t is expected that the
defendants may be opposed to such
an effort.
Fountains Have Lawyers.
City Attorney c.. c. Hommann will
represent the water board and the
Fountains have, it is tacitly under
stood, retained Lawyers w. p. Voor-
bees and G.. s. Silzer, both of New
Brunswick.
Afidavits will be submitted on be-
half of the defense, it is expected.
sworn to by engineering experts of
other cities, asserting that the tract
of land in question, containing thirty
acres, more or less, is essential to
the maintenance Of this city's water
supply system.
The hearing Is set for 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning before Vice Chan
cellor Pitney in the chancery cham
bers on the sixth floor of the Pruden-
tial Building in Newark. The case
will be called shortly after the open
ing of court as the ex parte cases,
which have precedence over contested
cases, are not expected to consume
much time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
BARRIERS
HAD AN OUTING

A huge success was the Boss Bar
bers' outing and clambake at Union
Grove yesterday. The bake was
served at 1880 o'clock by Hawkins.
A baseball game was a feature. The
iourneymen were the bosses guests.
Thirty-seven we're present in all.
A baseball game was a feature. 1t
lasted only three innings, at the end
of which the score stood 4 to 2 In
favor of the bosses team. The bat
terry for the bosses was Henry, pitch
err, and O'Brien, catcher; and for the
iourneymen, Fitzgerald, pitcher, and
McHose, catcher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
GASOLINE THE
CAUSE OF IT.

The blazing up of a gasoline stove
in the house of Paul Shultz, at SO
Buckingham avenue. about ! O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, nearly caused a
fire. An alarm was sent in from
box "a, but there was nothing for
the firemen to do when they arrived,
some one having thrown the stove
out of a window. Chief Baker was
present and sen the companies home.
The extent Of the damage was not
oyer $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
RUN AN
AUTO STAGE.

Rasmus Hanson, the proprietor of
Union Grove, on Woodbridge road,
will run a large automobile stage to
and from the resort, commencing Sat
urday of this week.
The stage has been at the Raritan
garage for the past two or three
months, and has excited much inter-
est among ~passersby, who have won
dered what use 1t would be put to.
The car is about eighteen feet long,
is fitted with a twenty-horse power
Standard engine, and will seat about
twenty-five people. The motorman
will steer the car standing on a plat
form in the front.
Mr.. Hanson expects to run the car
at regular intervals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
ELEC TON

ASBURY PARK, July 23.-The
committee of fifteen leading republi-
cans and democrats organized to pre-
vent bribery at the polls in Mon
mouth county, have pledged them
selves, their county committees and
their respective parties to abstain
from the use of money or other valu-
able things to control elections. They
also pledge their candidates to the
faithful observance of the laws
against bribery.
The committee pledge is to be sent
to the county executive committees
for Endorsement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
az Was
OLD ENOUGH 10 ACT.

Detective fun succeeded in finding
Dominick Terio. the boy who ran
away from home to JOIN the excel
sior company, that exhibited here 4
short time ago. He was captured
last Friday at Somerville, and was
turned over to his parents.
This is one Of a series of trips that
he has taken.
He was found working with the
carnival company, and says he is
eighteen years old, while his parents
say he is only sixteen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
Society
UNITED HEBREW ASSN. OUTING.

UNITED HEBREW ASSN. OUTING.
About fifty members, with their
families, of the United Hebrew AS
ISOLATION, of this city, went to Totem
vile yesterday, where they enjoyed
an outing at Kiefer's Riverside
Grove. They left here on the 10
o'clock boat for that place, returning
home again TO this city about 6
o'clock. The day was spent in row.
ing, swimming and running races.
One of the principal features of the
days sport was a tug-of-war between
a team captained by Mr.. Meyers, of
Keasbey, and a team c%aptained by
Jacob Roth, of this city. The latter
team won by several yards. Re-
freshments were served by the com
mittee in charge and the children
were served with ice cream and cake
during the afternoon.
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL.
The Ladies Aid Society, of Grace
English Lutheran church, will hold
an ice cream and cake festival in the
church Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter J. Sanford, of
Waterbury, Conn, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Salmon and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Horner for a few days. They
will return home tomorrow after
noon.
Frank Dawson, of Moore's Station,
Pa, is visiting friends in town.
Jack Klein returned to his home
in Brighton avenue today after a
weeks visit with relatives in New
York city.
Rev. ]. L. Lancaster, rector of st.
Peters Episcopal church, will be alb
sent from the parish this week and
next.
Harry Mendel, of B. Goldman's, is
spending his vacation in Bridgeport,
Conn.
Mrs. Mary j. Schlotter, of Heller
town, Pa, is the guest of her son,
the Rev. Robert Schlotter, at 179
Madison avenue.
Mrs. S. tombstone, of 1O1 Rector
street, and SON., accompanied by her
father, James T. Watson, have re-
turned from a weeks trip to Old
Point Comfort and Richmond, Va.
A number of young ladies expect
to hold a private dance at Boynton
Beach soon.
Miss Julia Tyroller, of New York,
is visiting Mrs Albert II. TyrOller. at
IVA Brighton avenue.
n y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schwartz enter
tanned a number of friends at their
home on Market street last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
watch for Runaway Boy.

The local police have received a
notice from the Metropolitan Police
Detective Bureau, al Washington, ID.
c., to keep watch for a runaway boy,
named William Edward Brown, who
ran away from the Industrial Home
School June 8. The description is as
follows: White. ten years old, height
four feet 6 inches, light complexion,
red hair, blue eyes, when last seen
wore blue suit, dark cap, no shoes OIL
stockings.