davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-17
e E ADTEG SYSTEM
NEMJERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected TO January 26, 1905
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMB0Y.

For New York, Newark and Elizabeth at 6.sS
III. f7.45, 7.5S, s.3s, $50, 9.5, Ills a. m, 1909,
ITO, 3 q. 4.45. 500. 6.23, 7.45, sos, *9.47, **l1.M p.
IN. Sundays. S.S7, a. m. 5.29, 7.l2, 9.47 p. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via Bound Brook
IL, 7.5s. a. M, 6l0, 500, p. m, Sundays e.S7,
a. m, > %, 9.47 ,. m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, ETC.. 5.o7,
9.20 a. m. 1929, sos, sol, 7.19 p. m. I2.4S
Sundays excepted.) Sundays except Ocean
Grove ass. o.53 a. m, Asa, 923 p. m.
For Freehold, 5.07, 6.54, $50 g. m, 12-22, 2.N
p. m.
Additional trains for Red Bank, sol. 6.Ss.
p. N.
For South Amboy h07. 6.A. I'll, go am
Il. %, @2.05 2.E7, SO, Cos, 6s3, 7.19, $40.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY
Leave New York. 400, $50, 6.I5. $50, SIS.
1000, 11.30 q. m. 100, 200, 2.45, S.41, 40. SIS,
53s. $50, S.45, 1901 pm. Sundays 700, 9.Uu,
a m. l.30. 3.S5, $50 D. m.
Leaves Elizabeth ADS, C.22,S. AZ. 9.0i, 9.56, LIS,
a. m. lac. 2.07. 2.51, $40, 4.40, 5.52, 6.52, SIS. 11.55
p. m. SUNDAYS 9. -, a. m, lip, 400, e.S7, p. m
Leaves Newark GIG, 6.52, s.35, 9.42, 1l.32 a. m.
40, 24O, 3.35, ABS, 5.3S. GLIB, SIS, 11-@ p. m.
Sundays. 40. 9.O5 a. M, 10. $50, $40 p. m.
Through tickets TO ali points at lowest rates
may be had on application in advance at the
ticket agent at the station.
New York only.
Saturdays only.
s*New York and Elizabeth only.
W. G. BEsLER, Vice-Pres. & General Manager
C. NJ. BURT, General Passenger Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-17
D Z N hSYLvANIA
U RAILROAD
schedule in efFect FEB. is, 1905.
Trains leave PERTH AMBoY as follows:

Trains leave PERTH AMB0Y as follows:
LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STATION for
Rahway, Elizabeth, Newark and New York,
eos. G4S. 732 and s.4s A. NJ. 1915, so, 5.85
and 10 "A z. NJ. week days; 9.20 A. NJ, 06
P. NJ. Sundays.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, North Asbury
Park Sundays Gee n Grove, Spring Lake, Sea
Grit and Point Pieasant. lib A. NJ. aud lbs
P. ". Neek-d7ys; I. 3 ~[exceut Monday, 10 &c
A. VI. and 6.0T P VI. Sundays.
LEAVE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF New JERSEY STA
TON for halfway, Eiizabe h. Newark and
New York, : -. sc, and 1923 A. NJ. 8.25 and
go T. N weekdays; 1015 A. NJ. and 6.Se
p. NJ. Sundays.
For further Information see time tables.
Tickets for Al points n the Pennsylvania Rail-
roa and connections Pullman accommodations,
&C., Al ticket Office. Perth Amboy.
". ". ATTERBURY, J. R. WOOD,
Gen1 Manager Pass'r TfafA. Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
1871 IL If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-17

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-17

Arthur Dillon has been spending
few days in this city.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
THE WEATHER REPORT

The Ohio valley storm Of Monday
morning has advanced TO the Maine
coast and increased greatly in strength.
EasterIy gales of fifty and sixty miles
per hour have swept the New England
coast, and high winds have been expert
enced from New York to Jacksonville.
The fall o. rain or snow in connection
with this storm was heavy, especially
in the South. where the heavy rains Of
Sunday night and Monday have caused
flood stages in the main rivers of Ala
bama Georgia, and the Carolinas. Snow
Is still falling n New England, and
thence westward to the lower lakes and
upper Ohio valley. although the wealth
er has cleared in all other districts, ex-
cept the Pacific coast. where rain has
again set in
Ii is much colder in the South. with
light TO killing frost in Mississippi.
northern Louisiana, and the interior of
Texas
Fair weather is indicated for all por-
tions of the Washington forecast dis
trict tonight and Wednesday. excepting
along tho lower lakes, where light snow
will continue.
1t will be colder tonight IN Florida,
and frost is probable in the South
Atlantic and East Gulf States.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
loWan Makes Sensational
Charge Against Con-
gresham.
BOUGHT HIS NOMINATION
Investigation Shows Money
Was Given Him by
Millionaire.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March %. y.
Pierpont Morgan gave $4,000 direct 10
Congressman Hull to nominate him 10
Congress in this district two years ago. -
declared ex-Secretary of State George I.
Dobson in one Of his sensation.I accusa-
tlons against the chairman of the Com
mittee on Military Affairs =, opening his
campaign for Congress lssG night.
Two years ago DobsOn was hand-in-
glove with Hull in his fight for renomin-
alton, but claims now that Hall went
back on him.
Representative Lands of Indiana and
Representative Cooper of Wisconsin
went to see Morgan and Rockefeller two
years ago for a contribution TO the Ma
tional campaign fund" said DobsOn.
II have already given $1,000 de-
clared Morgan.
WHO to?' they asked.
Let me see, who was III on. yes.
the man who built an army post IN Des
Moines-Hull, IL was?'
THE two Congressman investigated
and found that the money did not 90 to
Hull as chairman Of the Congressional
committee but for use in securing his
own denomination in the Seventh Iowa
district"
Hull denies the charges and says II he
Is guilty Of anything wrong DObson is
particeps criminis-
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
LABORERS KICK THOMAS
LINDEN'S RIGHT EYE OUT
Assaulted in Southeast Washington
Tunnel-Accused of Having Caused
Men to Lose Their Jobs.

Physicians at Providence Hospital.
Were Thomas Linden, thirty years old.
was taken after being kicked in the
face by two Iaborers in the tunnel In
Southeast Washington yesterday after
noon, reported at noon today they be-
lieved the sight OF his right eye had
be en- lost and his cheek bone fractured.
Police of the Fifth precinct are looking
for Thomas Little and Michael Kelley.
who are alleged TO have assaulted Lin
den
Linden told the police last night that
he was accosted in the tunnel by the
two men, who accused him OF being
responsible for the loss 4 their POSI-
tions with the Jewell Filtration Com
PRny. When Linden denied the allega-
ton. he says. one of the men knocked
him down with blow on the jaw, and
before he could rise from the ground
both began kicking him in the face with
their heaVy-booted feet They made
their escape after the assault.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
ADDITION TO PARK
CALLS FOR $422,OOO
Bills introduced in Congress for Ap-
preparation of That Sire 10 ADD
to Rock Creek.

The bill authorizing the purchase OF
certain pieces and parcels Of land for
an addition to Rock Creek Park was in
troduced into the Senate today by Sena-
tor Galiinger.
The bill carries with ii an appropria-
ton of s422. 900 10 defray the expenses of
inquiry. cost OF survey. and other incl
dental expenses connected with the ac-
quiring of the property
The same bill was introduced in the
House by Representative Babcock.
AS published in last Sundays Times.
options on all this land have been OBJ
tanned by Charles c. Glover. and he
makes the proposition TO let the Govern
ment have it at the same price as that
named to him. The land is situated TO
the southwest of the Zoo ogicaI Park
md has frontage of coo feet on Mas
sachusetts avenue.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
He BROKE BARGAIN,
AND GOT SIX MONTHS

In fdlhllment OF an agreement made
Two weeks ago with Judge Munowny,
Jack Maloney today went to the work
house for six months. on a CHARGE Of
vagTancy. Maloney is sixty-five years
old. and has been going 70 the work
house at frequent intervals
Two weeks ago he came into court on
the same charge. but plead so hard for
mercy that Judse Mullowny agreed with
him that he should be dismissed. but
warned him that if he was ever brought
before him again he would be given
the limit. Yesterday he went to AIexan-
dria. and imbibed too frequently. and
was lodged in the station horse there.
He was discharged when taken before
Judge Harry b Cation
You must have been raising old
Harry yesterday" said Judge Mullowny
this morning.
Yes. 1 raised Harry off of the bench
in Alexandra" replied the facetious
prisoner Il danced for him. judge, and
he LEI me 60 he added
Well co you remember your bar
gain with me-" asked the court
Yes replied the prisoner. Il made
the bargain and l am game"
Jack took his medicine manfully and
left the dock with the same srrils .hat
he wore when he enIereA
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
CHILD SAYS SHE SAW
MOTHER POISON FATHER

RAYVILLE. La, March 2o--Chsrgsd
with poisoning her husband. in order 20
marry a younger man. with whom she
was infatuated. Mrs. Bette White has
been convicted of second degree murder
and sentenced 10 twenty years In the
penitentiary.
Fred Cook. the young man with whom
she was infatuated. turned against Mrs.
White 20 save himself. and swore that
he bought strychnine for her. which she
save to her husband.
The most sensational feature OF tbs
trial was the appearance on the stand
OF Mrs. Whites daughter Mary. who
told OF her mothers relations with Cook.
and also Swore that she saw poison
given to her father. The little girl was
bitter against her mother. and called
her a murderer in open court. Mrs
White is a handsome woman OF sromi-
nent family.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
JURY IS CHOSEN
IN PRU|TT CASE
Trial Begun This Morning-Accused Of
Murder in Second Degree-Acci-
dent, Says Defense

The trial of William r. Pruitt, for
the killing Of William H Steele, in
June last, in Twining City, which was
postponed yesterday on account Of the
Illness OF Justice Gould. was begun
this morning in Criminal Court No. 1.
Justice Gould who was confined to
his home since Friday last with a Sc
we're cold was sufficiently recovered to-
day to preside. Pruitt was indicted for
murder In the second degree. charged
with the shooting of Steele June IL at
the home Of the former in Twining
City. His first trial resulted in a dis
agreement The defense claimed the
killing was accidental.
The jury chosen today is composed
OF James ". Rock, z. e Fisher, George
e. Lewis. George n. Coe. Charles Fer
guson, Samuel s. Marceron, Zeph p
Moore, William B. Hudson, Reuben NJ
Frank, William Chauncey, Michael J.
Falvey, and J. ]. Mackessy.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
NO COMPROMISE,
SAY OPERATORS
War Spirit HOyers About
Conference.
INTERFERENCE RES NTED
Agree to Conference Simply as Polite
Difference 20 Presidents
Wishes
INTERFERENCE RES MED

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. March 10--At
the present time there seems but little
likelihood OF a compromise at the con-
ference OF the operators and miners
called for today
The war party Of the operators IS in
control and unless the miners agree to
renew their present wage agreement
without a penny Of advance a strike
seems inevftabIe-a strike which shall
close down not only every operation in
the unionized bituminous fields but in
the anthracite fields as well.
Won't Yield to President.
The miners are determined not 20 ac-
cede an inch from their original de-
mands. and the operators are rs equally
determined not 10 grant them. They
announce that they viii not accept any
dictation. suggestions or interference
from any outsiders. no matter IL IL be
the President OF the United States.
They laugh at rate bills and more
stringent Federal Legislation. declaring z
themselves unaffected They are
meeting the miners TODAY simply be
tion. President Roosevelt made such a
request They are careful 10 say that
they are doing this as a favor without
the slightest hope Of a peaceful out
come The resolution reads q s follows .
Resolved, That the operator Of the
quest Of the President OF the United
States. through his letters 10 Messrs.
Robbins az Mitchell. and that We no.
tify tha miners representatives that
we are ready u meet them in joint con-
venfioI,
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
CREW DESERTS VESSEL
STRANDED IN SANDS
Norwegian Steamer Bound for New
York Gets Out of Course
and Goes Ashore.

NEW YORK. March 20-With her
nose buried deep in the sand, and de-
serted by her crew OF twenty-five men,
the Norwegian fruit steamship Bodo Is
stranded ten miles west OF Fire Island
Ilghtship today. The vessel is far In
shore, but II is said that she is resting
easily and not leaking, and that unless
the seas become heavy she is IN no i'm
mediate danger of breaking up
The life-saYers hurried to the BOdo.
and the crew was taken TO shore The
fact that the crew left the vessel gave
rise to the belief that 1t viii be difficult
10 move her.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
MIANGUL OF M0NDA HURT
IN BATTLE WITH KHAN

PESHAWAR, India. March 20.-De-
tails have reached here, in regard 20
A battle which was fought on March IA,
between the forces Of the Khan OF
Barwa and the Miangul of Monda.
During the battle the Khan lost eighty
men, while the Miangul was wounded
and twelve of his men killed. The Khan
captured two villages and a fort Fur
ther hostilities are expected in the near
future.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
FAST FRE|GHT'S
READLONG PLUNGE
Hits Pile of Lumber, Top
pies From High Curve.
ENGINEER UNDER WRECK
Rest of Crew Escape-Accident Occurs
on p. and r. Near
Shamokin.
ENGINEER UNDER WRECK

SHAMOKIN, Pa, March ga fast
freight train on the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad ran into a pile OF heavy
lumber, which had dropped from a local
freight a half hour before on a high
curved embankment. mile north OF the
town, early this morning. and the en-
gine and a dozen cars plunged down
into Shamol1in creek.
The engineer. Harry Fink. OF Tama-
qua, was buried in the wreckage, and his
body has rot yet been found Fireman
Charles Diefende-fer and Brakeman
Murray Olyphant were hurled down the
bank and escaped serious injury.
Although badly bruised. and at the
risk OF his own life, Diefenderfer crawled
into the Wreckage amid kissing steam to
search for the engineer, but no trace OF
him could be found.
The wreck crew expects to md HIS
body when the debris is cleared away.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
RECEIPT BY BLISS
FOR THE CAMPAIGN
HELD BY HAMILTON
FormerL Legislative Agent
Produces Voucher
for $75 900.
TO HELP Mr.. MCKINLEY
Bliss Enters Denial, But Re-
fuses to Look at Photo
of Document.
TO HELP Mr.. MCKINLEY
- Truth "-HamfIton.
"Denied"-

Contributions to Mckinley cam
paign fund paid to Cornelius N.
Bliss, treasurer of Republican
national committee, according TO
statement made by ANDY" Ham
ilton, Of New York Life:
October 1, $4,000
October 20, $65.OOO.
II did not receive any money,
nor was there any voucher issued
by me- Cornelius Bliss.
Maybe this receipt (producing
it) would stimulate Mr.. Bliss
memory P bit Judge Andy"
Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
WTTE WILLING
TO STEP DOWN
Soon to Be Succeeded by
KOkoyOsOff.
SCHMIDT PAYS PENALTY
Leader of Mutineers Shot-Elections
Prove 70 Be
Farce.
SCHMIDT PAYS PENALTY

ST PETERSBURG. March 2O.-Count
Witte viii soon resign from the prem
iership. Of which he has held a troub-
ious tenure since last October, and VIII
be succeeded by Kobovosof, formerly
finance minister, now a member of the
council Of tho empire.
So far II has not been possible to OBJ
tain confirmation OF this report.
Count Witte Is said to have suffered
recently from a severe attack OF heart
trO Ible
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
Whole Town Wiped Out
By the Fury of a Tornado
Reports Now Estimate Loss of Life at Brook
Iyn twenty-five, and Damage to
Property S1,000,00O.

NEW ORLEANS. March 2o.-Re-
ports received here from Meridian.
Miss, are to the effect thai not less
than twenty-five persons were killed
and injured in a tornado which swept
through the town OF Brooklyn, Miss,
last night
Every house in the town is reported
to have been rased, and considerable
damage done in the nearby country
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
URGED PRESIDENT TO SIGN
THE PASTURE LAND BILL

DELEGATE MCGUIRE and Representative
Stevens Of Texas called upon the Presi-
dent this morning and urged him TO i'm
mediately sign the bill which passed
Congress recently providing for the
opening Of the pasture lands in south
west Oklahoma
There are $4,000 acres OF f1ne pasture
lands. belonging to the Kiova, Com
nsnche and Apache Indians. which II
is proposed TO open There Is nothing
10 indicate that President will veto the
measure.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

districts. 1t IS estimated at not less
than a million.
Brooklyn is in one Of the richest sec
tions in Mississippi 1t was built up
by prosperous Germans, most Of whom
are farmers who were brought TO the
Brooklyn section of the State by the
Gulf and Ship Island railway
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
Millionaire Socialist
Gets Threats of Death
Letters Warn Young Patterson Under Penal
ty Not to Deliver SpeeChes-Body-
guard Will Be Used

CHICAGO. March 2o.-Joseph Medin
Patterson. late commissioner OF public
works and now a convert TO socialism,
has received a number Of letters threat
eninc him with death or bodily injury IL
he dares TO deliver speeches at socialist
meetings
fred School. socialist candidate for
alderman In the First ward and chalr-
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
THREE MASTED SCHOONER
WRECKED ON BOSTON LIGHT

BOSTON. March 2O.-The three-masted
schooner. c. c. Lane. OF New Haven.
bound from South Amboy. n. J., for
Portland with a cargo of clay. struck
on Boston light ledge last night in a
binding snow storm. She will be a
total wreck.
No lives were lost
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

man Of the committee on halls and
speakers Of the socialist party. is au~
thority today for this statement.
Mr. School announces that every ar
rangement has been made TO protect MIR.
Patterson from attack. and that the
party VIII furnish a bodyguard for him
at each meeting.
I refuse 10 discuss the matter IS
al that Mr. Patterson would say.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
REDUCTION OF REPRESENTATION

A mass meeting VIII be held by the
Anti-R Reduction OF Representation
League at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. r street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth northwest. tomorrow even
ing The question for discussion IL
-'WHl the reduction OF representation
accuer to the benefit OF the cofored citi-
zen and the American body politiCs
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
Lynching of johnson
May Not Go In
punished.
ACT IS UNPRECEDENTED
First Time Mandate of Tri-
bunal Was Ever Thus
Nullifled.

When a mob IN ChattanooCa Las.
night lynched Ed Johnson. a negro
convicted Of criminal assault ana sen
teEced 20 death. the majesty Of an or
der staying the execution entered b.
the Supreme Court Of the United
states. was outraged
For the first time in the history OF
the country mandate Of the Supreme
Court was nullihed. It Is believed that
Chief Justice Fuller and the Associate
Justices Of the Court Will take frnre-
date action to determine where ths
contempt lies. and Marshal Weight.
probably assisted by the Department
OF Justice. viii be instructed to visit
the castigatiOn Of the court upon those
guilty OF laxity IN permitting a per
son, protected by the order OF the
tribunal. tc be put 10 death in violation
OF law.
Ratified by Full Bench,
Justice Harlan granted the stay SAT
Urday last, and the order was ratified
by the full bench at yesterdays ses-
sion Justice Harlan himself wired the
Federal judge. the State Judge who
tried Johnson, and the Sheriff OF Ham
iltOn county. Tenn, a synopsis OF the
order, anc instructed that Johnson be
retained IL custody until the case was
disposed Of LE-e-
There is i-s~son 20 believe that the
Supreme Court viii take this case cry
much to heart Regardless Of the ag-
gravated circumstances surrounding
Johnson's case. he was entitled 10 al
the protection the law affords, includ
ing an appeal 10 the highest court IN
the land
The Department OF Justice may take
a hand for the purpose OF satisfying
the dignity Of the Supreme Cour- and
proceed against the lynchcrs in tic
justices who were asked 70 ar
opinion of the case today refused 70
talk, saying il was A matter rSich
would come before the court for final
disposition
Stay Angered Citizens
The man was 10 have been legally
hanged today. but The United States
Supreme Court yesterday granted a STAY
Of execution, and this action served 70
anger the citizens Early in the evening
the mob began 20 form, and q was all
done so quietly that only these in the
immediate vicinity OF the Jail knew
when they were ready for action
Soon seventy-flve OF the better class
OF citizens assembled at the Jail and
gained admission After overpower1ng
the sheriff and the deputies. they Sc
cured the prisoner and quietly led him
10 the bridge. where the hanging vas
carried out in the most orderly man
ner. the mob Immediately dispersing-
The mob was composed Of men OF ma
ture years.
Third Attempt to Lynch.
This was the third attempt 70 lynch
Johnson. who was convicted OF Grim
inal assault on Miss Nevada Taylor. a
white woman
The trial was hurried and there was
talk OF taking Johnson from the court
room at the trial, but a strong force
Of guards overawed the would-be lynch
ers- After the trial Johnson was taken
TO Knoxville. but was again brought
back when public sentiment was al
layed.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
Lieutenant Schmidt Shot.

Lieuten nant Schmidt. who commanded
the vessels OF the Black sea feet which
mutiPIed last November. was shot yes
terday at Tohakoff with three Of his
sailors. He was sentenced to be hanged.
but was permitted TO choose between
the gallows and the bullet
A nephew OF the late Interior Minister
SiDiaguine. a prominent constitutional
democratic candidate. has been expelled
from Odessa
The governor general Of Pavlograd to-
day issued proclamation declaring that
any attempts against the lives or prop
erty Of Jews Will be suppressed rnerci-
leSsly-
The peasants OF the province of Tonsk
are growing rebelliOns. and are cutting
down trees on the crown lands.
D. & a. RasstorEnoueff Bros. OF Mos
Cow. the largest tea merchants in Rus
sia. have failed for $1,000 600.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
To Florida, Aiken, and augusta Via

Southern Railway. Southern's Palm
Limited leaves Washington week days
6:55 .. m. Solid Pullman train. COM
posed of Compartment. Drawing Room
Library. Club Observation. and Dining
cars. electric lighted and steam heated
throughout.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
Elections Are a Farce.

As the elections proceed il grows
palmer that the radicals are abstaining
from voting or. on the other hand. are
being virtually driven from the polls.
Some woTkingmen Pre- following the
Socialists advice AMI boycotting the
elections. But. where EorIIingmen wish
to vote. the authorities. stupidity. place
every obstacle in their way and so play
into tie Socialists hands.