davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05
TO
HAVE COLLEGE
AT PLAINFIELD
Will Move the Institution from
BordentOWn to Beautiful Site
on Mountain.
Articles of incorporation were filed

Articles of incorporation were filed
at Trenton yesterday for h MI. ST.
Mary College, which will soon be
erected on the Watching mountain,
neal Plaintield, on the tract or land
which David T. Kennedy, OF North
Plainfeld, recently donated to the
Sisters of Mercy, of the Trenton DO
cese, for the convent school OF the
/ Catholic church. The building when
completed will be one of the finest in
the United States of its kind n VIII
rival the famous Seton Hall College
at South Orange as an institution or
learning.
The incorporators are S~uperioress
M. Gabrielle, president; Sister M.
Joseph, vice president; Sister M. Ce-
ella. treasurer; Sister NJ. Raymond,
secretary, and Sister NJ. Philomena.
The directors are Sister M. Philo-
mena, Sister M. Mercedes and Sister
NJ. immaculate.
Plans are now being prepared for
the building, the erection of which
will be started in the spring. The
construction will take about a year.
Surveyors and landscape gardeners
began work today laying out roads
and walks which will surround the
building.
When the structure is completed
it will be occupied by the Sisters of
Mercy of the Trenton Diocese, an Or
g%anization now having a membership
of 80, who conduct a convent school
at Bordentown. When Mt. st. Mary's
school is opened, it is understood,
the Bordentown school will be aban-
doned as such, and be turned into Il
hospital or home for the aged, its
school work being transferred to
Plaintield.
1t is proposed to make Mt. st.
Mary's convent me of the foremost
| Catholic institutions of learning in
America. Degrees will be conferred
and the institution will be fully
equipped for all the higher educa-
ton.
The tract of land donated by Mr..
Kennedy for the convent is a part OF
the large tract of land belonging to
the John Taylor Johnston estate. Mr..
Kenney bought 800 acres of it last
summer and donated a large plot Off
it for convent purposes. His gift is
a tribute and memorial to his
mother.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05
BUILDING TRADES NEWS

A meeting of the Building Trades
Council will be held in the Adelaide
building tomorrow night at s o'clock.
The Carpenters and Joiners of
America, Local Union No. s., will
hold a meeting in the union rooms
Monday night.
Tuesday night the Plumbers, Gas
and Steamitters Union, Local No.
270, will hold an important meeting
in the union rooms, 1873 Smith street.
AT the meeting of the Painters,
Paperhangers and JOiners Union,
Local No. 14f, Wednesday night. in
the Adelaide building business Of
great Importance is to be transacted.
The Hold Carriers and Building
Laborers Union, Local No. -, viii
hold a session in the union rooms
Wednesday night.
Arrangements r nov being made
for a meeting OF the Ship Carpenters
Unicn, which will be held in The UNI
ion rooms Thursday night.
Machine Blacksmiths, Local No.
50, hold a meeting in the Adelaide
building, in Smith street, Friday
night.
Saturday afternoon The Lathers
Union will hold a meeting.
A meeting of the Musicians Union
will most likely be held Sunday
afternoon in the union rooms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, blind, bleeding, protrud-
ing piles. Druggists are authorized
to refund money IL PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure in e 10 IA days.
h0c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05
City BRIEFS

Fred Christensen, the carpen-
ter and builder, has completed the
work on the new house in Madison
for Rasmus Johanson.
-Hickborn-Mack Cigar Manufac-
turing Company are using the old
cigar factory in Water street as a
store house.
A new coat of stones has been
placed on Fayette street.
John Peterson is now a motor
man in the employ of the Public
Service Corporation.
-Rass Rasmussen, of Madison
avenue, has resigned his position
with the United States Express Com
herbert Ford, Of Madison ave-
ksree@sH6d his position as bag
gage-master at the Central depot.
The hearing in the case of Frank
De Fec, the baker who charges an
other man with threatening him with
al and cutting his employe with
a knife, was adjourned this morning
until tomorrow, as the defendant
failed to appear.
No meeting of the Board Of
Health has yet been called for this
month.
The breaking of a large plate
glass at GAS State street has beer re-
ported to the police.
An important meeting of Law
renee Lodge of Odd Fellows will be
held tonight in the Odd Fellows
building.
Westminster Cadets meet to-
night for a drill.
-Raritan Club will elect and in
stall officers next Wednesday night.
At the meeting of the Haymak-
ers Association tonight the installa-
Aion of the newly elected officers will
Rake place. After the installation a
supper will be served.
A North Amboy oma COM
planned to the police today that she
sent a young girl to a saloon for a
pail of beer, loaning the girl a shawl
to wear, and that the girl failed to
return. Detective Huff was detailed
TO hunt up the girl, who is known to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05
EMMA B. IN COURT.
Well Known Schooner Yacht Object
of Litigation in Newark.

A boat which has wintered in local
waters figured in an argument heard
at Newark yesterday before United
States District Court Judge Cross, in
an admiralty suit brought by Henry
F. Pierce against the schooner En-
ma B., for possession and an account
ing. The Emma B., it is set forth in
the libel, is owned by Harry Maddox
and Pierce, the former being in COM
mand and having the sailing right.
She is kept at Asbury Park, where
she is used to take out fishing and
sailing parties during the summer
season. The prayer of the libel is
that the schooner yacht be sold and
the proceeds divided between the
owners, and for m accounting of the
yachts earnings for a term of years.
The argument yesterday vas on
exceptions to the libel, Avery F.
Cushman, of New York, proctor for
the l%ibellant, ~contending that the
court of admiralty has no jurisdic-
ton in matters of accounting be-
tween part owners of a vessel. Mr..
Cushman argued that in such mat
ters the remedy could only be sought
in the Court of Chancery, while for a
breach of covenant must be
taken to a court of law. The two
prayers in the libel, Mr.. Cushman
said in conclusion, are so interviewer
that if one falls for the Isl given
the other must fall with it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05
TWICE CONVICTED MUST
FACE THREE MO RE
INDICT MENTS.
Continued from Page -
by the fact that the defense in both
cases did not put in any testimony.
Evidence Against Them.

Ahg@E 49, 49, -
Evidence Against Them.
In the first case the chief evidence
against Flynn was that of Henry
Weidenhauf. one of the proprietors
of the hotel, who said Flynn got
money out of the machine and paid
him for the use of it. The cross-ex-
animation brought out the most dam
aging testimony against Flynn. Law
yer Cowenhoven asked the witness if
he had asked Flynn if he was the
owner of the machine. The witness
replied that Flynn said he was the
agent.
In the other case Charles Willett,
for the state, testified that Flynn
made repairs to the machine. The
jury got this little bit of evidence
upon which they hung their verdict.
They doubtless came to the conclu-
sion that one who could repair a
machine of this sort was perfectly
familiar with its working and knew
all about it.
Lawyer Cowenhoven will no doubt
appeal Flynn's conviction when he is
sentenced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05
Judgment for Plaintiff.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. b.
In the circuit court suit of James D.
Leary against the Greacen-Derby En-
cheering Company and South r.
F4rington, an interlocutory judg-
mlnt has been entered in favor of the
NINTH for $601.S9 and costs. Law
IS Beekman & Spencer represent
d. plaintiff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05

the authorities. 1t was found tina
she was i'll at a friends house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05
REG

The light-line, one-slope, one-posi-
ton system. Simplest and best. Com
plete course in twenty weeks. Taught
at 172 High street, Perth Amboy,
Monday, Wednesday, Friday even
ings, 7.30 to 800. Attend the open
ing evening, January Sth. All are
welcome. 1867 12-29-9t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05
Has Broken Leg.

Arthur McDermott, son of Lehigh
Valley railroad special policeman,
James McDermott, is confined to his
home, 800 Prospect street, with a
broken leg, the result of a fall. Mas
ter McDermott was playing with
some other youngsters when he trip
ped and tumbled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05
POlicemen's Holidays.

The dates for the monthly days-off
of the members of the police force
during January are as follows: s, ].
E. Morris; 10, w. H. McDermott; II,
Chris Hanson; IA, Clarkson Dun
ham; Is, Frank Shultz; 16, l.. c.
Jensen; II, John Wood and l.. A
Long; 10, John Whitworth; 81, j
H. Mulligan; "a, John Meshrow and
Nels Tonnesen; rs, George Kozusko;
81, Andrew Jensen; 2S, j. A. Huff;
30, II. j. Quinlan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05
~COneratulate Mack.

A number of local people who
knew James F. Mack, The new third
deputy police commissioner of New
York, when he was plain Jimmy
Mack, of this city, have visited him
in New York during the past few
lays to shake hands with him and to
wish him all sorts of good luck. They
say that they We're we'll received and
that Mack is still the same old fell
low. A number of others, who could
not get away. have written letters of
congratulation to him.
EVENING NEWS has branch Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05
EXCISE COMMISSIONERS
THROW SOME HOT SHOT,
Continued from Page ID
The Former Schiller Place

he would prepare a list of such
places.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-18
Miners Called Out.

Terre Houte. Ind. Sept. l7.-Orders
we're issued calling out all men EN-
ployed by the vandaila Coal company
This action was taken by district ON
cials OF the United Mine Workers OF
America and was the result OF failure
10 adjust differences growing out Of
the discharge OF three men az Van
dalia mine No. near Linton. The
vandalia company employs about one
Nth OF the miners in the state.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-18
SORRY Ne SKIPPED"
Alexander Says That He viii Return
20 Augusta Voluntarily.

Pittsburg. Sept i7.-Thomas w.
Alexander. who was arrested at Pitts
burg Sunday night as an alleged fugi.
tive from justive from Augusta. Ca.
where II Is alleged he Is charged with
defaulting 20 the amount OF $500 600,
stated he would return voluntarily 20
Augusta with the offacer now on the
way here. The amount involved In
this transaction is not nearly so great
as the published reports make Il. !"
said Alexander. Il left behind securi.
ties which either have been disposed
OF already or will be shortly which
will realize sufficient TO nearly cover
the shortage Stories printed relative
70 letters I left behind and such stun
are all rot cannot say anything
more until get back 10 Augusta and
see my attorney"
Alexander said there would be no
trouble about securing bail when he
reaches home The accused spent
Monday seeing the sights OF the city
under the guidance OF two detectives.
Alexander says he Is sorry he ran
away from Augusta and glad 70 be 10
custody.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-18
COTTON BOIL wEEvIL.
pest Has Travelled Eastward the Past
Month About Forty Miles.

New Orleans. Sept. i7.-Teh east
ward migration OF the cotton boil wee
vii. which is expected TO cross the Mis-
sisslppi river this year, is now pro
oeedlng rapidly. according to reports
received by the state crop pest com
mission. Within the past month the
pest has travelled a distance eastward
averaging over forty miles. In central
Louisiana during the past week mi
grating weeyils are reported 20 have
travelled about fifteen miles. The near
est point from Mississippi which the
weevil has reached is Wilkinson coun'
", thirty miles from Mississippi
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-18
CHICHESTER EXPIRES.
CO onmanded British Squadron at Ma.
nila During spanish-Aneriean War.

Gibraltar. Sept i7.-ReaF Admiral
Chichester. who commanded the Brit
ish squadron at Manila during the
spanish-American war. died here Mon
day morning OF pneumonia after an
illness OF few days. Il was Admiral
Chichester who. according 10 report
stood by the Americans In Manila bay
at the time when friction between Ad'
miral Dewey ard the German com
mander seemed likely TO lead TO seri
Gus consequences.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-18
Train peralled.

Topeka. Sept i7.-Word reached
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
ONCE here OF the derailment os Mis-
souri, River flyer No. 10. eastbound,
early Monday three miles west OF
Hlnsley. Kan. The baggage car. a
coach and chair car left the rails and
turned over. Fourteen passengers re
celved more or less serious injuries,
but none were killed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-18
NEW POsrOFFIce ABOUT READY.

Postmaster Myers showed the
Eagle representative through the
new postoiiice yesterday, where the
work Of installing the new fixtures
il about completed, and the enter
prise is one Of which Bryan may
Justly feel proud. The brick build.
ing mas been erected at a cost Of
S3O0O00. aud the furnishings in
stalled, everything complete, at n
cos, Of s2O00.00. A large lobby is
lef, in front, with the bronze finish
combination lock boxes, Of wnich
there are i've hundred Of different
sizes. arranged on the right hau d
side from the entrance, and ex-
tending nearly 10 the front. Fur
ther back are the general delivery,
registry and money order Windows.
The K + ID. department has
ample room in the rear. The fur
nishing. are OF golden oak with
oxydized metal trimmings aud or
namenial wire screen above. The
building is lighted with ascetylene
gas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-18
promlnen, RaIIroader Dies.

Baltimore. Sept i7.-warren G. El
ilott. president Of the Atlantic Coas,
Line Railway company. died at Wat
kins Glenn, n. Y. Monday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-18
Grand Total ........s1s

The benefits OF this enterprise
are we'll understood; the necessity
for it is apparent without further
argument, and The Eagle hopes
those who have not subscribed will
now come forward and do their
part, enabling the committee to
close the deal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-18
MonaoIla Ashore.

Honolulu. Sept 1.-THE steamship
Mongolia Is ashore near Midway is.
land. The Mongolia sailed from lo-
kohama for San Francisco Sept. 10.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-18
ReIoleed Too Publicly.

Odessa. Sept. l7.-Upward Of 100
persons were arrested here Monday
for rejoicing over the death OF Gen
sral Trepof In too public a manner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-18
TROLLEY LINE STOCK
Committee viii Meet Again Today---Work of
Soliciting to be Actively Pushed.

The trolley line committee held
another meeting yesterday and
plans were formulated for closing
up the stock subscriptions, which
were increased $500 yesterday,
with no active soliciting. The
committee will hold another meet
ing this morning and will push
the enterprise to success. There
no longer seems sny doubt that
Bryan will meet the liberal terms
offered. The committee has sub
mitted the list of stock subscrip'
tions secured so far for publication
aud the following is the list:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-30

Perhaps the town drunkardss. has ex-
listed ever since there was town and
intoxicants. AT any rate, he was a
staple character around Oxyrhynohus
two thousand years ago, and his favorite
method of getting money wherewith to
secure the one thing his heart ,craved
for most was to clip coins. Here is. the
letter of one town drunkard to ;crony
in his cups:
"Endamon to- Longinus, greeting:
entreat you, sir, to hasten to me and
bring, if you please, the crystal Gnstru-
ment) and we can clip the cash. If you
will, you will be able to strain me some
good Narcotic wine, when you come,
with the proceeds
In all probability the letter was writ
ten in some grog shop of the day.
The highway robber also piled his
trade whenever he got a chance:
TO Megalonymus, strategus (inspec-
tori of the divisions of Themistes and
Polemo in the Arsinoite nome district
from Passion, son of Heraclides, and
Onesimus, son of Ammonius, both pig
merchants of the metropolis. Yesterday,
as we were returning from the village
of Theadelphia, about dawn we have
attacked halfway between Polydencia
and Theadelphia by robbers, who bound
us and assaulted us with many blows,
and wounded Passion, and robbed us OF
a pig and carried off PASSIONS tunic
Wherefore, we entreat you to register
it, in order that when the culprits are
discovered we may bring charges against
them on these counts"
Is it your impression that the guaran-
tee is modern business device? Then
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-30

plans, his observance of religious festi-
walls, and his taking "the little one" to
the city for few days of wondrous
sightseeing.
Several of the papyri show that it was
the common practice for one farmer to
loan seed to another less fortunate than
he.
II. Petheus, son of Patron, acknowl-
edge the direct receipt from Aeusilaus
son of Theon, of two and a half artabae
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-30

the load Of wheat want to take to town
to-day"
Gemellus was great believer in ma
nure as fertilizer. In one letter he
admonished his nephew to keep adding
to the manure heap, and in another he
gives these directions:
Send the animals to carry manure at
the vegetable ground (trucl garden) at
Psinaclis, and the manure carts, for Pa
Sis is crying out that we must not allow
it to be dissolved BY the water; and let
them fetch his hay"
That one had to watch sharp to keep
from being stuck" in a deal, still an
other of Gemellus' epistolary efforts
make plain.
"Aunes, the donkey driver, has
bought rotten bundle of hay at IL
drachme. a little bundle and rotten hay,
the whole of it decayed-no better than
dung"
Gemellus had married daughter Ge-
mella. She had son whom the grand
father affectionately termed "the little
one" He took great pleasure in plan
ming birthday party for the child and
another for his daughter, ordering fowl,
sucking pigs, olives, and other delicacies
to be sent in from his farms. He had a
sharp tongue and did not hesitate to use
it when he felt inclined. Don't talk
nonsense about the threshing," and
what you write me about not neglecting
the building, you have said more than
enough" he wrote his son, in charge OF
farm. Fortunately, however, for his
twentieth century reputation, his softer
! side is revealed in his birthday party
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-30

of vegetable seed, new, pure, and una
dulterated. and of six and half artaba
of barley; and / will repay the whole
in the month of Pauni of the present
thirty-eighth year of Caesar at Pelu,ium,
measured with quarter measure And
if do not repay I will forfeit for each
artaba of vegetable seed ten artaba, and
for the barley"
The rest of the receipt Cor. is. it a
promissory note?) is missing; nor is it
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-30

known whether or not Petheus, son of
Patron. was able to repay the loan at the
end OF the stipulated four months and
thus escaped the heavy penalty named
for failure SO to do.
Once in awhile there was an owner
of a farm who had no difficulty in keep
ing the same tenant year in and year
out:
"Didyme, also called Matrona, daugh-
ter of Asclepiades, to Heron, son OF Sa-
tabous, cultivator, greeting. have re-
ceived from you the rent for the twenty
second year of my plot which you cul-
tivate, two and quarter artaba, the
tax of an artaba and the naubion being
payable by you, Heron"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-08
Fire Insurance.
THE B, T. DILLINGHAM; CO.
LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii.
Atlas Assurance Company OF Lon6on.
Phoenix Assurance Company OF Loxs-
don. NJ
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Couz~
pany.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwsld Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-08
GOOD SCORES AT
OPENING SHOOT

The Oahu Gun Club held it's first
shoot on Sunday under most favorable
conditions, fifteen out of their total
membership of 25 being behind the
traps. This new club, composed prin-
cipaliy of the sports among the local
Chinese residents. has laid out a first
class range in Palolo Valley and in
stalled five traps. and from the show
sing made in the initial shoot Will be a
considerable figure in the trap events
of the future
The top score on Sunday was made
by Geo. Robinson, who broke out
of 10 of his birds. Chang coming sec
ond with s. Regular Sunday shoots
will be held from now on during the
summer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-08

He says: BY this table you will
see that Atlantic allowed Feur de Lys
645 hrs on which basis F.eur de Lys
would have won the race by 10 hrs. 80
min. while she actually arrived da-
hrs So min behind the Atlantic. Val
halla on this basis would have allowed
F'leur de Lys ia. 91s hrs, while she
actually beat her only s hrs. 10 min
With the exception OF Apache which
was days behind every other yacht,
EalhalIa could not have allowed the
others much of anything. The fact that
in a race like that, of all types of yes
sells each managed most ably. six OF
them arrived within hours Of each
other though their racing length varied
from 81 feet to 2261z feet, shows how
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-08
AN AMERICAN REMEDY.

There is probably no medicine manu-
homes in the United states than Cham
berlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. It has been in general use
for over thirty years and each sue
cessive epidemic of diarrhoea and
dysentery during this time has tested
its merit and proved its superiority
over all similar preparations. The re-
liza bility and prompt cures of this
remedy have won for it the confidence
Of many physicians who often pre-
scribe it in their practice. No case
has ever yet been reported where its
use has failed to give relief. This
remedy is for sale in this city by Ben
son. Smith & Co., Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-08

No word has yet been received from
Clarence Macfarlane and La Paloma
and the mystery of the contradictory
dispatches of the Associated Press is
as yet unexplained