davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
DENTISTS IN CONVENTION
AT ASBURY PARK TODAY.

ASBURY PARK, July 1S:-When
the thirty-sixth annual convention of
the New Jersey State Dental Associa-
ton opened here this morning a ma
tional fight was started for legisla-
ton which will place a dentist in
every public school in the United
States. Expositions on<the subject
will be presented by leading dentists
OF the state 'purporting to show that
neglected teeth are responsible for
four-fifths of the mortality under
twenty-five years of age.
1t is predicted OF good authority
that when the election off, DR..
Brinkman, of Newark, will become
the president of the organization, and
Dr.. Alfred Woolsey, of Hackensack,
vice president.
DR.. Byron l.. Rhone, of Asbury
Park, will present a paper today pur-
porting to show that there have been
no discoveries of Importance in den
tistry during the last year, but that
considerable progress has been made
in simplifying dental methods al
ready in vogue. 4 z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
LANG MUST HANG.
CONTINUED from Page IL

with whom you had so many troubles
in your life.
NOV. dear mother, / have to stop
with writing the letter as my tears
are running down my face.
Nov, my mother, | will write
shortly to beg you not to forget me
in your prayers.
perhaps | will easier die for
have avenged myself On the n whom
| love the most ON earth.
And SO that we can not be each
others now what is life worth with
ont her?
'And now, my dear mother, / aim
a living dead because my heart died
with the one / killed and the judge
will decide about my body and | am
waiting with patience the will of the
Lord.
81 beg you, my mother, not to wor-
ry about me for this could not he
helped.
"In every family there must be a
bad member and now | am going to
the grave to take the rest ! so much
long for.
II know that nothing and nobody
will hurt me down there no more and
it will be quiet to take a rest down
there.
"And now, goodbye, mother, and
my most beloved brothers and sis
ters.
my address is New }runswicl
Jail, county Jail, and If You will send
me a letter send it to this address
Fred Lang, New Brunswick, 246 Neil
| son street, New Jersey"
Lang is very cool today and show
no difference in his demeanor. III
| smokes with the other prisoners ant
the result of the trial seems to hav'
affected him little.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
BELLEWOOD PARK
Hundreds from Here Have Enjoyed
'Tts Pleasures.


Hundreds of local people during
the past few seasons have enjoyed
the regular Sunday excursions of the
Lehigh Valley railroad to Bellewood
Park, a garden spot maintained on
an extensive scale by the railroad
company. 1t is deliberately laid out
and provided with various amuse-
ments, and is surrounded by splendid
hills and mountains, affording de-
lightful walks and scenery. For nifty
cents an excellelt dinner is served
at the pavilion in the center of the
park proper near the station.
The special train leaves this city
every Sunday morning at 9:15
o'clock. Changing to the excursion
train at South Plainfield, the pleas
ure seekers arrive at Bellewood a
few minutes before II O'Clock after .
scenic trip of one and one-half hours
The return trip from Bellewood Il
started at $3.50 o'clock and the ex
cursionists arrive in this city about
Z o'clock, after a delightful days
pleasure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
NEW BRUNSWICK BOY
is HELD FOR PARENTS,

Lewis Dey, nine years old, of 267
New Brunswick avenue, was arraign-
ed before the recorder this morning.
When asked why he ran away from
home. he said, because he was sent
upstairs for using bad language. He
was picked up by the South Amboy
police Monday and kept in a cell over
night, being sent to this city yester-
day morning. The youth got off the
train here and walked back owe the
new bridge, only to again arrested.
A message was telephoned to this
city to have a policeman meet the 10
o'clock train last night, on which Dey
vas sent " once more. After be-
ing given some advice by the record
err he was locked up to await his
father, who has been notified of the
boys arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
POLICE LOOKOUT FOR A
MAN MISSING FROM NEWARK.

The police have received word
from Newark to. look out for Joseph
R. Abel, sixteen years old, who has
been missing, from his home since
July a. He was accompanied, when
last seen, by a mar called Maurice
Thompson, about twenty years old.
The description of the missing man
is as follows: Height, five feet, seven
inches, light brown hair, blue eyes,
fair complexion, little finger nail un-
developed, wore a blue serge suit and
patent leather shoes. ]. H. Adams,
chief of police of Newark, requests
any information of the whereabouts
of the man be sent at once to him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HAD
INSTALLATION AT RAILWAY,

District Deputy William Cheshire
and staff, of this city, went to Rah-
way last night, where they installed
the officers of Reliance Lodge, X. of
p, in their rooms in that city. A
fine time was had by all and a hearty
welcome was accorded them. Re
freshments were served after the GER
emony, at which everybody thorough
ly enjoyed themselves. Tomorrow
night the deputy and his staff will
go to Linden to install the lodge in
that place. This will be the last
lodge to be installed in the district.
They will leave here on the CAT
o'clock train, and any member wish
ing to accompany them may do so.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
MCORMICK'S DELIVERY WAGON
HAD TROUBLE IN TOTTENVILLE.
,ecja1 10 the EVENING NEWS:

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
TOTBENVILLE, July 18.-A wag-
on belonging to w. H.. Mccormick, OF
Smith street, Perth Amboy, became
fast in Broadway yesterday afternoon
about 4 o'clock. The driver in at
tempting to turn out from another
wagon, drove his horse close to the
curb of the property of John Boss,
where the gutter has just been dug
up to place new curb and gutter. The
wheels of the wagon sank in the
mud up to the hubs and in the efforts
to get it out, both traces broke.
The wagon was finally pulled out
by a rope being fastened to andre
vette & Morrissey's ice wagon. A
new pair of traces was procured at a
nearby livery stable, and the wagon
proceeded to deliver the paint, with
which the wagon was loaded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
BRIEFS
p
your vet containing az

pair of nan In mosn
Samuel Sacks, q W. rect, Totten-
Vile. Mrs. Sacks saw the notice in
yesterdays NEWS.
Katrina Zook made a charge of
assault this morning against Marcus
Miller, of Pulaski avenue. She show
ed bruises and a warrant was issued.
A Tottenville Baptist Sunday
school excursion will go to Boynton
Beach tomorrow.
On complaint of William M.
Martin, Patrolman Andrew Jensen
went to 145 Madison avenue last
night and warned a number of boys
to be more quiet.
"A pug dog was found on High
street last night by Patrolman And
rev Jensen, who took 1t to its owner
at 220 New Brunswick avenue.
Joseph Klein, of A Cortlandt
street, complained to a policeman last
night that he had been hit with a
stick by Mrs. Lunwiko Andraszewski.
The trouble was settled without any
arrests.
z The regular meeting and install
America, will be, held in their rooms
tonight. 1t is Expected that all the
grand officer9 will be present.
The Steamer Maracas. as was
expected, ARRIVED yesterday with a
cargo Of asphalt from Trinidad, for
the Bafber Asphalt Works.
-ffornet Encampment held their
regular meeting in Odd Fellows hall
Monday night. Three new candidates
were initiated and several other mat
ters OF Importance were discussed.
John H. Fritzinger has dis
posed of his bay mare to L. E. Fowl
er. sc
The Water Board meets tonight.
A man named Rodriguez was
taken to the City Hospital this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
ASBURY HOTEL KEEPERS TO
MAKE MANUFACTURED ICE.

ASBURY PARK, July 1S.-Unless
the price of ice is reduced to a rea-
sonable scale the Hotel Keepers AS
ISOLATION of this place, it was an
nounced yesterday, proposes to build
a plant of it's own for the manufac-
ture of ice. With this end in view a
committee consisting of Harry j.
Rockefeller, of Sunset Hall, A. r.
Parsons, of. the Brunswick, Thomas
Noble, of the Fenimore, F. w. Book
of the st. James, and George Mat
thews,i of the Matthews, was appoint
ed to ascertain the feasibility of the
idea and TO get somerestimate of the
cost of putting 1t into operation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
WILL PLANT
Old GLORY.
American Expedition Toward
North Pole PrOgressing--PI a
High Hopes In AlrshIp.

DIGERMULEN, Norway. July 49,
The steamer Frithfof, having on
board the Wellman Chicago Record
Herald arctic expedition, reached
Danes island, Spitzbergen, July 8 and
found the shore of Virgo bay already
dotted with structures, including ma.
chine shops ready for work, and the
material in readiness to begin the con-
struction of the giant balloon house.
The place had The appearance of a new
western American town.
All the twentyIfour members of the
expedition are wen. Mr.. Wellman
hopes to establish wireless commune
cation with Haminerfest before the
end of July.
The Wellman airship Is sixty-four
feet long and Afty-two and a half feet
In diameter and has a capacity of 224,-
pa cubic feet OF gas, or sufficient to
furnish an ascensionaI force of about
eight tons. The weight of the balloon,
with it's steel ear. motors and machin-
cry complete, is 5000 pounds, and the
weight of the crew, Instruments. wire
less and other apparatus and gasoline
is estimated at 9,400 pounds.
Of this weight $500 pounds are con
tributed by the gasoline, which will be
carried and which is calculated to car
ry the airship 1880 miles Aop 600 miles
more than is necessary for the round
trip. Sufficient provisions will be TAX
en- to last the party ten weeks.
The balloon, which cost about $780,
600, was built by Louis GODDARD of
Paris.
Nine years ago (July II. 1897 Pro-
fessor Andree. the famous Swedish
plorer, and two companions, Sprind-
berg and Frankel. left Danes island
in a huge spherical balloon with the
intention of sailing through the air
the 600 miles separating Spitzbergen
from the pole.
What actually happened to them has
never been definitely established. but
the most credited story is that the
three men We're shooting at q deer
| when the members of a tribe of Els
kimos approached and, hearing tie
firing, mistook it for a hostile demon
stration. shot Andree and his compan-
ions with arrows and, after Telling
them, cut them to pieces with axes
Liberal rewards offered by the king
of Sweden for genuine relics of the
explorers have not entirely solved the
mystery, but. enough is kroTn to make
it certain that they persisted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
STRIKE ON STATE HOUSE
HAS BEEN DECLARED OFF

TRENTON, July 1S.-The Build
ing Association, composed of local
contractors and a committee from the
stone masons' union, had a stormy
session at the rooms of the associa-
ton on the eighth floor of the Broad
Street National Bank building For
over three hours last evening. The
masons declared a strike recently on
the work at the new wing of the
state mouse. After a most heated de-
bate a compromise was finally effect
ed and the masons will start in lay
ing the stone tomorrow, and hereaf-
ter the stone dealers will have the
stone cutting done by the local ma
sons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
BRYAN SAYS HE WILL
~ & SPEAK IN NEW JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY, July 1S.-Robert
Davis, the democratic leader of Hud-
son county, yesterday received a let
ter from Colonel William ]. Bryan,
promising to visit Jersey City. The
letter was dated London, and in it
Colonel Bryan says he will be pleased
to run over to New Jersey before
leaving New York, but as he will
speak at some length at the New
York reception, must not be expect
ed to speak long here.
81 need not add" concludes Col
onel Bryan, ''that / very well remem
Der the loyalty of Hudson county"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
MANY FATHERS IN THE,
SWIM ALONG THE SHORE

The number of bathefs in the swim
last night was as large as any eve
ming crowd at any time this sum-
mer. Ihe beaches were about taxed
to their capacity as far as bath houses
and suits were concerned. The
crowd was also numerous and every
day the conditions refute any state
ment that this is the smallest bath
ing season, as regards the number of
people, in years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
FIXEDAMOUNT OF DIVIDEND
FOR w. f. FISHER COMPANY

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 1S.-
The trustees of the w. F. Fisher and
Company, bankruptss met yesterday
to arrive at the amount of dividend
they are to declare upon the claims OF
the creditors. Referee James Parker
met with them. They were not quite
ready to make their report, and will
meet again saturday. 1t is under
stood that they will announce a div
idend of forty per cent. The claims
may all be paid in full.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
CARPENTERS STILL OUT ON
THE TOTTENVILLE BUILDING
Speclar . he EvENTNG NEWS:

SpecidF to the EVENING NEWS:
TOTTENvILLE, July 1S.-The
Perth Amboy carpenters who went
out on strike at the French Nuns
Home, in Main street, are still out,
and the situation remains about the
same. Yesterday Henderson Broth
ers sem over two non-union masons
from Perth Amboy and when they
arrived the plumbers, who were at
work on the building, quit. The ma
sons are still at work, having return
ed there today.
Wood & Brown, the contractors,
say they will finish the building if
they have to complete the work them
selves. ~-
The plumbers asked the walking
delegate what they should do and he
replied that he did not care. 1t is
probabis they will return to work to-
day. ~. sAoR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
RECOVERING His SIGHT.

Augustus Deitche, who was re-
successfully operated on hy
DR., Edgar S. Thomson, of the Man
eye and ear hospital of New
York, is rapidly recovering the sight
OF his eye, and is now able to resume
his duties at the grocery store of J.
j. Deitche, his father, on High stroe..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18

morning from the Bsfber Asphalt
Works.
1t is fafmers' day at Boynton
Beach today and a large number
went cut.
Men are at work filling in and
laying walks at the north of Grace
chapel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
COME. COME,

Have you heard the news? An
other excursion is on the list for Sum
day, July %. a. special train will
leave Perth Amboy 1915 a. m. for
Mauch Chunk andsGlen Onoko. Re-
turning will leave at $50 p. m. Fare
for the round trip, adults $1.5O, chill
dren rs cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18

There should be at least ONE
NEWS want ad. each day to interest
YOU-one that offers something YOU
WANT. or asks for something YOU
WOULD BE WILLING TO SELL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
LOCAL BUTCHER TO BE
TRIED ON STATEN ISLAND,
.nociol n the EVENING NEWS:

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
TOTTENVILLE. July 1S.-1he
case of Abraham F%leischman, a but
cher of Perth Amboy, who was ar
rested by David c. Johnson, an agent
for the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals. on a charge
of driving a horse with a sore back,
will come up in the court of special
sessions in West New Brighton to-
morrow Fleischman was given due
warning by Johnson earlier in the
day before he was arrested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
Full a Ticket.

NEW YORK, July 17.-William
R. Hearst filed formal notice yester-
day with the Board of Elections that
the independence League will nomi-
nate a full state and judiciary ticket
by petition. The notice was not re-
uuired by law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
APPOINTMENT OF COMMISSION
FRS TO BE CARRIED UP HIGHER
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, July IS
Justice Swayze granted yesterday a
writ of c%ertiorari carrying up the pro-
ceedings in the matter of the appoint
ment of commissioners to condemn
land appointed by the justice upon
application of lawyers for the New
Jersey Short Line railroad. The land
is th of Charles Elkins, in North
Brunswick township. He does not
object to the commissioners named,
but to the method of procedure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
FAMILY CONTENT.

In & eat measure upon whether or not
you can do u little more than keep the wolf
IN thu dDof.r Look out for the future
by ! wing by alittle now, putting into the safe
hands OF the Perth Amh0yt Trus Co having 3
per ceat. interest on it pl iced to your redit and
sleep at ease o'nights. eat your daily bread in
sweet content. Ask any questions here you
lfka-Olad tn anqUar than
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
PERTH AMBOY TRUST co.

Is a legal depository for the funds of the State
of New Jersey, The County of Midilesex and is
ais, a depository for the municipal funds of
the City Of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
Resisted the Officer.

Andrew Rapach, of l Pulaski ave-
nue.. was arrested last night by Pa
trolman George Kozusko.
The policeman found him lying in
toxicated in a gutter, and when he
tried to take him home, Rapach, 1t
Is asserted, assaulted him. Rapach
vas fined $40 this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18

REMEMBER THE PRIMARIES
SEPTEMBER 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
GOLF At PINEHURST.
Allan Lard Beats q. ". Keats for
Cham pioasship Cup.

Pinehurst, N c. Jan. ga perfect day, brill
liant golf and hole for hole contests were the
features Of the third annual mdwinter tourna
rnent which ended to-day.
Allan Lard, OF the Columbia Golf Club Wash
inston was the winner OF the championship
trophy, defeating George W. Keats, OF the Brae
Burn Golf Club. Newton, five UP and four TO
play in the final round, and making a medal
play score OF II, which Is the tournament rec
ord for the season and two strokes under boyle.
The first division consolation went 20 William
c Freeman, OF Montciair. who defeated G. W.
Wurzesl, OF Oakmont, one up IN well con-
tested round which took extra hole to decide.
The surprise of the day was the defeat of W.
C. Carnegie the Pittsburg golfer. In the semi
finals by Mr. Keats. by score OF and 2 There
were cups for the winners and runners-up IN the
r,rfncipal divisions, and also cups for the win
Ter3 Of the consolation divisions A list OF these
winners in ell but the first division is follows
s.c,1a dy.sion-G Lee Knight. philadelphia winner
C " Inslse ApaTarnts. runner-up: c a Munger,
-bira dix4eionMJ J. HsEea Fox HIS. winner; G. P
sssejSoa creenwtch runnsr-ups D. Il Hostetter, Oak
mont. consolation .x.,.- ,
Allen Philadelphia runnsr-up; NJ r DanfeEtA CoiuIn-
consolation -
sseele woodland runner-up; O. A Johnston St Joseph
rarfn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
CORINTHIAN Y. r. U. MEETING.
Manhattan Yacht Club Admitted to Mem
bership and Officers Elected.

The Corinthian Yacht Racing Union. the youngest
of the local yacht racing associations. embracing
the Williamsburg Metropolitan, Morrisania, Stuy-
vesant and Morris yacht clubs, all Of which have
stations at the head of the East River or in the
vicinity at its annual meeting, held last night
elected the following officers
President. George Harrison, Metropolitan Yacht
Club; vice-president E. F. De Levante, Morrisania
Yacht Club; secretary, William Z. Long, Williams
burg Yacht Club; treasurer, William c. Cart
wright, Stuyvesant Yacht Club; meaSurer, p G
Pfeiffer Morris Yacht Club; directors. Emil Miller
Metropolitan Yacht Club; c. T. Hendrick. Morri-
SANTA Yacht Club; Christian Weiand, Williamsburg
Yacht Club; c. s. Ogden. stuyvesant Yacht Club:
p c. Pfeiffer. Morris Yacht Club.
Reports OF committees showed that the union Is
IN a fourishing condition. and the application OF
the Manhattan Yacht Club for admission was ia
vorably acted Without taking into considera-
ton the latest acquisition. the union musters a
feet of nearly a hundred yachts.
II YVES decided 20 hold the annual ball at Majestic
Hall No 125 East 125th-St-, SATURDAY. evening
February %. when the prizes won at the fan re-
gatta will be distributed The headquarters of the
Cornthan Yacht Racing Union at No. 5I9 East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
TO REFORM FOOTBALL
"Rig Nine" Takes Radical Stand
after Long Conference.

Chicago Jan. 20.-College football in the mid
die West was dealt a staggering blow to-day
by the representatives of the big Nine ol
Western colleges At the conclusion OF q Gun
ference of two days many changes Tor IootDai,
and other college athletics were recommended
with view to curb the tendency toward plo-
fessionalism:
II was recommended that the game Of footRs as
P Pn9 eoeeate Contest in the Big Nine colleges
that the conference await drom the ef the play
ing rules viii free the game from 3ruIal1S Si1e
UNI moi sicte9t the conference win delegate a
Committee to draw up rules of its own and taat; b
nnnoenGations adopted by to-days conference
SHAH apply to its conduct and management
one of the new rules proposed will compel
the football player to have as many recltauohs
during the football season as at any other llIhe
of the year and at the end OF the school year
he must be able TO show clean scholastic rec
ard IN he eligible for the team during the
next playing season. Any man VINO mas ie.eis -
his bachelor degree or any other academic de-
gree will not be eligible TO play on Big Nine
football team. no matter by what institution that
degree has been conferred. This rule would par
graduate students.
Hereafter the athletic associations VIII nave
nothing to do with the securing OF coacheS'
that duty being left in the hands OF the trustees
of the colleges. and there snail De no too'o .d
training before college opens. In the future the
coach of each football team belonging to the
pig Nine" according to the proposed REFORM;
must be a member OF the facuity, froie''ioiiS''
Maid coaches are not to be employed.
II was advised that the six months RUE pe
extended to a one-year rule. rms means t"at
freshmen would have to forego participation -. Al
athletics for full year after matr1culaIol, III
stead of six months The rule also apphes 10
students going from one college to another.
Among other recommendations MADE We're Ihe
of intercOlle2ldle
nIayed bv each university team in season sna,l
be limited to five. Admission to all fooIpalL
games shall not exceed fifty cents. NO training
table shall be kept for athletes 49,
That no one may play for more than Il i e
wears in the aggregate in any fntercoiegiiate
sport and that this participation be cohnhed 10
undergraduates :. or+
That no team, consisting in whole or IN part
of college students shall play with high scnools'
academic or independent professional schools
That the first three games of the season De
counted as regular games ~ 10y,
That freshmen teams and second elevens snai4
nIav only with teams from their own lnstltu-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
Upton CUP CHANGE.
Al 21-Foot Glass Boats May Race
for Great Lakes Trophy.

Chicago. Jan 20-Two articles in the original
deed of gift for the Upton competitive cup TOT
21-foot yachts have been AMENDED IN d man
rer which materially alters the nuISss>r Of boats
which are eligible for entry in the annual race.
The consent of Sir Thomas Upton has been OBJ
tanned for the amendments
Section 3 of the deed of gift which provides
that only yachts belonging to an association
which is a member of the Yacht Racing Union
of the Great Lakes shall compete. has been
amended to read as follows:
Any yacht of the 21-foot class regularly en-
rolled in a bona ide yacht club on the Great
Lakes or their tributaries shall have the IlshI
70 compete without time allowance, provided no
tice of entry shall be fled with the secretary OIL
the Columbia Yacht Club of Chicago ten days
before the date set for the first race.