davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-30
SHIPPING rNrELLrGENcE.
ARRIVEp.

Tuesday. August IS
Dor.
Wednesday, August 20
Stmr City OF Topeka. Gieiow, "a hours from
Eureka.
stmr Albion. Hansen, II hours from WEIGH
Landing
stmr Santa Barbara, zaddart. 80 hoIrs from
stnr Eureka. lessen. % hours from Eureka.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-30
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Petroleum For China.

Petroleum For China.
The British tank steamer Winnehsgo cleared
yes.erdsy Tor Taku. China. with BOO 600
gallons OF refined petroleum. valued at Sol,l5p'
A Cargo For Hawaii.
TIE schooner Defender cleared on Tuesday for
H0roipu with an assorted cargo valued at Sf2so
and including the following:
10 bbls -four. 2154 etls barley, 81 etls wheat.
GO0o lbs middlines Is 600 lbs bran, IS ctls oats.
% cts cora 2O64 lbs beans, 40 crtg potatoes
and onions fe7 pkgs groceries and provisions. 20
Is canned csods % bbls 10 half bbls and ;
rs cheese zoo lbs Goldfish 552 lbs sugar, casks
beer cs wine 20 bds shoveis, pkes leather
II cs paints. ~ bdls pipe. Is cs coal oil, % c.
gasoline $3.50 gals diStillate. 2s bdls wire. 80
b6ls line 20 kegs lead, pkgs harness. 70 pkgs
wagon material.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-30
Rope Break. sailor. Jaw.

SANTA CRUZ. Aug. ga sailor on
the steam schooner Ariel met with a
serious accident at this port. A rope
snapped and struck the unfortunate
man on the jaw. knocking out his
teeth and breaking the lower jaw in
two places. causing the bones to pro-
trude,
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-30

AMERICAN LINE. --..
Plymouth-Cherbourg
Queenstown-LfyerpooL
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT.
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE.
NEW YORK. ROTTERDAM. via BOULOGSE.
sallngs Wednesdays as per Sailing List
RED STAR LINE.
y. T., DOV.-.s, ANTWERP, LONDON. PARIS.
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW NSTOWN--LIVERPOOL
BoSToS--oUEENSrow
TIE TH MEDITERRANEAN .zyhs,. DIA
IRON NEW YORK
Crstie Sept -. noon: Nov g.: Dec 8
Republic. =. Oct. Is. uoon; Dec. 1 from Boston5
FROM BDSTON.
Rouanic. .......... Sept. Is T:3o a. m :: Oct II
Canopic. ........ Oct g. 1890 D. m: Nov II
c. u. TAYLOR. PASSENGER Agent Pacihc Coast
534 Fourteenth ST., Womans Exchange building
Oakland
VIII remove Sept. 1 TO Monadnoek
building, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-30
Memoranda.

LONDON. Aug 9.-The Br ship Anaesley.
from Shields. for San Francisco, put back II
Montevideo IN distress
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-30

Every man has his price. but in nine
cases out of ten he isn't worth it.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-30
Alameda Leaving Saturday for
Honolulu Will Carry Large Party
of Southern California Editors

The Weather.
United States Department OF agriculture-san
Francisco. Aug. 90 1906
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-30

Movements of Steamers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-30
TO SAIL FROM Sc

steamer Destination. /
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24
DEBATES AT
HIGH SCHOOL
Some important Economic Cues
tionS Discussed at the Meet
ings Yesterday.

Subjects closely allied with eco
nomic questions of the present day
were discussed in the debates at the
weekly meeting of the high school
debating societies yesterday after
noon.
In the Senior-Sophomore Society
the question at issue was, Resolved,
that strikes are sometimes justiiia-
BILE The negative speakers won
the approval OF the judges. The neg
ative speakers were Miss Francina
Graae, Sidney Hults and Miss Alice
Brown On the affirmative were Ken
meth c. Martin, Roy Killenberger and
Miss NJ. Poulsen. Miss Isabel Grieve
read an article of current interest,
Fred BRIGGS gave Il defamation and
Miss Myrl Eilert gave a reading,
The debate in the Junior-Fresh-
man society was on the subject, Re
solved, that the criminal and idle
population should be employed in
building roads" Miss Emily McCon-
Vile, Miss Pearl Koch and Albert
Palmer spoke in the affirmative and
Miss Beatrice Fels, Miss Helen Soko-
linski and Milton Oertel in the mega
tive. The judges decided in favor OF
the negative. James Harrington and
Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald read pa
pers on current topics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24
SWINDLERS
ARE BUSY IN
CITY TODAY.
We're Operating in Southern Sec
tiOn This Morning Police
We're Notified.
PHOTOGRAPH COUPONS
One Declared He Had Gallery in
the Odd Fellows RuiIding---
Would Sell for Fifty Cents.

Two men We're in this city today
irving TO work the old swindle OF the
photograph coupon. They devoted
their time this morning principally
in the southerly section of town.
Their game is 10 call and ask for the
lady OF the house and offer for sale
a coupon for fifty cents. The balance
is to be paid when The picture is de-
liyered. Sometimes they ask for an
ordinary sized photograph to make
therefrom an art portrait, at other
times an enlargement and sometimes
the person IS 10 20 10 a place where
they claim to have an establishments
and have the photograph taken. They
do not carr camera as travelling
photographers do.
One woman, resident of lower
High street. reported TO the police
this morning that one of the men CALI
ed at her house and tried, in a suavel
manner, to induce her TO buy one OF
the coupons for fifty cents. He said
thai they had a gallery in the Odd
Fellows building. When they had
gone she telephoned police headquar-
ters The man who addressed her Isl
described as being of medium build
and with two gold teeth He wore
dark clothes and black derby hat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24
LATE CARS ORDERED
FOR STATEN ISLAND
Railroad ann Rapid Transit Sy ystems
Must Meet 2 O'Clock Boat from
Manhattan.

In Albany the state railroad COM
mission yesterday issued an order di-
recting the Staten Island Rapid Tran
sit Company. the Staten Island Mid
land Railroad Company and the Rich
mond Light and Railroad Company to
operate daily passenger trains leaving
st. George, 10 connect after April |
with the boat leaving Whitehall
street. Manhattan, at fifteen minutes
after O'Clock in the morning.
Delegations of Staten Island resi-
dents asked for all night cars two
months ago at a large hearing. The
boards order gives them practically
half OF what they requested.
NJ present the last ears from st.
George connect with the l O'Clock
boat from Manhattan. There will now
he connecting ears and trains for
boats sailing at half-past l o'clock
and a quarter after O'Clock. enab-
lirg persons from theatres and many
late workers TO get to their homes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24
HIS LEG BROKEN
Peter Pamblad Taken to Hospital
Early This Morning.

Peter Pambald was taken to the.
city hospital about 3 o'clock this
morning In the ambunsno-s.sxass-.--s.<<
with fractured leg, Just above the
ankle.
Pamblad had been taken to his
home shortly after midnight, but an
examination by DIR. G. W. TyrrelI|
convinced him that the injury should
be treated al The hospital.
a few minutes after midnight Pa-l
irolman J.. G.. Jensen was told by 81
man who ran mp to him that his un-|
Gle, Chris Anderson. was being abus-|
ed by TWO men. The officer invests
gated aud found that the injured
man was Peter Pamblad and he was1
being helped home by a brother and!
a friend. They said that the injury
had been sustained in an accidental
manner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24
FARMERS Get
INTO TROUBLE
EsCapade Here Yesterday Re-
suited in Them Getting into
the City Lookup.

The well known Martin cousins,
the Bonhamtown farmers who bring
salt hay 10 this city, got into all kinds
of trouble yesterday and last night on
a trip TO this city, and landed in the
lookup and it cost them s. this morn
ing TO get free On OF the farmers is
siXty-one years old, the other fifty,
and both positively declared this
morning that they had never been ar
rested before.
According TO their story The trou-
BILE all arose from mishap to the
horses hoof while en- route for this
city and they arrived here late and
cold, with the unfortunate horse una
bic 10 touch one foot TO the ground.
They stopped at q saloon on Wash
ington street kept by an old friend
and took several drinks TO warm
them up Patrolman Tonnesen found
them between : and 5 o'clock quite
intoxicated and with the lamed horse
in terrible shape The rig was taken
to a livery stable and the farmers
were locked up. They declared this
morning that last night was the most
uncomfortable night they had ever
passed. The Younger one, whose in
toXication led him TO a far extreme.
was fined So, while the other was dis
charged. The fine was paid at once
and they left to get their rig and HE
themselves back to the folks. if the
horse was in shape to travel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24
ALL READY FOR
CONFERENCE.
Rev.:Dr. ". C. SnOfgrass On the
Program to Preach a Tem-
peranCe Sermon.

Excepting the selection OF few
speakers and the perfecting of ar
rangements for one afternoon meet
ing, the program has been completed
for the various anniversaries to be
held in connection with the forty
ninth annual session of the Newark
conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal church. which will be opened in
Jersey City April f. The West End
will be the conference church, but
some of the anniversaries will be
held in neighboring places of wor-
ship.
Chancellor Day, of Syracuse, will
deliver a lecture at the West Side
church, April 3, the night before the
conference begins. His subject will
he ~ Mile Minute" Following the
chancellor's address there will be a
reception TO Bishop John W. Hamil-
ton. The bishop and presiding elders
will officiate at the administration of
the sacrament. when the conference
is opened Wednesday morning. Mem
orial services with the reading of tri-
brtes TO members who have died dur
ing the year, will follow. and there
Will also be Il brief business session.
Wednesday night will be devoted
70 the anniversary of the Centenary
Fund and Preachers Aid Society at
the West Side church. Rev Dr.
James NJ Buckley, editor of The
Christian Advocate, will be the speak
er.
The anniversary of the Woman ;
Home Missionary Society will be held
Thursday afternoon, April ;. begin
ming at 2:30 o'clock The speaker
will be the Rev. Dr. George p. Eek
man, pastor Of st. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal church, New York, and in
addition reports will be given by Mrs.
Hedley II. Woodward, of Montclair,
secretary of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society, and Rev. w. ~ Trum-
bower. pastor of the Bergen Point
church. who is secretary of the Con-
ference Deaconness Board of Nine.
Several deaconesses will be consecra-
ted by the bishop. The session will
be held in the West Side avenue
church also. In the evening the Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist
church and the Church Extension So
clety will mold their anniversaries.
The laymens meetings will be held
Friday afternoon and evening, and
William II. Beech. president OF the
Laymens Association. will preside.
Saturday night the Total Abstinence
and Prohibition Society will hold its
anniversary at the West Side church.
The speakers for this meeting have
not yet been selected. Al the same
time the anniversary of the Epworth
League will be held at the Lafayette
Methodist church. Rev. +. NJ. Ran
dali of Cincinnati, the corresponding
secretary of the league, will delivei
an address.
Bishop Hamilton will preach Sun,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24
BODY THOUGHT
TO Be THAT OF
MISSING MAN.
Came Ashore at Seabright and
Found by LifesaverS May be
Otto 0hla The Duck Hunter.
WILL INVESTIGATE 1T.
Friend of the Missing Man Go.
ing to Seabright TOday-.Megre
Description Ta|Iies.

What may prove to be the body of
Otto Ohla, who, with Gus Stone, both
of this city, have been missing since
they left here as told in the NEWS,
few months ago to go on a duck
ing trip, has been picked up by life
savers connected with Station No. 3
at Sea Bright
The body, which was badly decom-
posed, was that of man about 80
years old This was the age of Ohla.
It had been in the water for some
months and one leg is missing.
When Otto Mortenson, the friend
of the missing men, who has not yet
given up hope OF recovering some It'd
ings OF them, was informed by a
finding of a body at Sea Bright and
told of the age, he said he had no
doubt but that it was the body of
Otto Ohla. He was so sure of it that
he left here this afternoon to go
to Sea Bright to learn what he could
about the discovery of the body.
The mysterious disappearance of
both Ohla and Stone is we'll known
Mortenson has followed up every clue
that has been given, yet nothing has
so far rewarded his efforts excepting
the finding their bateau on the south
shore. He is expected back from
Sea Broght some time tonight, and
if the body is that of Ohla he will see
what arrangements he can make in
regard to it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24
CHILDREN AT
THE LIBRARY.
Local institution Received Favor
able Mention in State Library
Commission Report.
Special to TIC EVEYTNG NEWS:

cptctdt 10 tNt j. EAfAE r NJ VS.:
TRENTON, Mar 24.-Perth Am
boys public library gets special men
tion in the annual report Of the New
Jersey state library commission.
which is now in the hands of the
printer. The document covers the
year 1905. and the reference TO Perth
Amboy follows:
In January the 'children's hour
was introduced in the Perth Amboy
library and if attendance may be TAX
en- as an indication it received a warm
welcome and may be counted a sue
cess. II is interesting as well as c--
courasing to note the increasing pat
ronage which the library is receiv-
ing from the children, who are rap
idly gaining confidence in its readi-
ness and ability TO help them In
March an exhibition in the children s
room, of work in drawing and water
colors done in the schools, and rang
ing from the first grade 10 the high
school, attracted much attention, and
brought 10 the library many parents
and teachers. as well as the children
themselves. BY actual count in one
day nearly 400 persons had visited
the library. Latel in the year, when
the birds commenced TO be seen and
heard an exhibit was made OF colored
pictures. representing those most IA
miliar in New Jersey, and this was
much enjoyed and appreciated by the
children"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24
ENGINE DOWN
WRONG TRACK
IN COLLISION
Bad Accident on the Lchigh Val
ley Early This Morning
Much Damage.
FIREMAN is in j U R { D.
Switch Thrown and the Engine
Crashed Into String Of Cars
Near c. R. Crossing.

An accident which nearly cost two
lives and wrecked an engine occur
red early this morning when some
one made mistake and Lehigh Val
ley engine, No. 554, was sent rushing
down west bound track No. 3, in
stead of the westbound track where
the Lehigh Valley railroad crosses
the Central railroad at Washington
street near East avenue.
Engine No 554, in charge of En-
gineer William Harrigan, was com
ing in with string of empty cars for
the upper yard. 1t was just before 3
o'clock and the engine had crossed
the Central tracks when the switch
in the tower was thrown and the en-
gine rushed along at full speed from
the west bound track over TO west
bound track No. 3. Before The engine
driver could stop It, the engine had
plowed its way through the forward
car of a loaded coal train which was
on westbound track No. 3.
As the engine was moving rapidly
when it hit the coal car, the engineer
fireman, Barney Wood, who was in
the tender throwing coal into the
fireboX, was knocked down. Hot coal
and steaming hot water from the boil
or was thrown over him.
The engine was so badly injured
that all of the string bolts in the
boiler were knocked loose. her pilot
and front were smashed and the
steam escaped in such quantities that
1t was necessary TO drop the fires at
once for fear the engine might blow
up.
This morning about $3.50 o'clock
the engine was hauled to the upper
yard, where If possible, she will be
but it is most likely that it
will be necessary to take her to the
repair shops at Easton. Pa, where
she can be generally overhaulcd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24
WAS THE
COLOR OF THIS
MERRY AFFAIR
Baptist Chapel Was Filled With
Young People Last Night at
Entertainment.
MRS. SMITHS CLASS.
Blue Line" Was a Feature As
Was Also the Orchestra Led
by Fred BRIGGS.

That true blue affair held last
night in the chapel of the First Bap-
/ tlst church. under the auspices of
Mrs. j. Bruce Smiths class to raise
money for the pipe organ fund. was Il
great success and the pastor, Rev.
William Powell Hill, will no doubt
receive a check for IA neat sum of
money.
The chapel was beautifully decorat-
ed in blue. In the forward part was
large American flag, partly covered
with blue crepe paper. pieces of this
blue paper being attached 10 each
electric light shade. In the rear OF
the hall and in each corner were
American flags
Considerable talk had been heard
in regard to "That Blue Line and
the mystery was solved when the peo-
pie entered the chapel. for long line
was strung from the rear to the for
ward part of the room. This line
was loaded down with little blue flags
which contained all sorts of odds
and ends. 1t was great fun TO watch
a person cut down one of these bags
and upon opening it, to find that it
contained salt, pepper, or some other
useful article.
The entertainment was one of the
best ever given by local talent and.
it was greatly enjoyed by all. 1t ops
ened with a few selections by an or
chestra under the direction of Fred
ID Thie, orchnc commas
ed of Fred Briggs. Harry Tierney,
John Tierney, Albert Bollschweiler,
Jr., Max Kaletsch, Julius Guttnian,
Fred BRIGGS and John Lund. After
the selections by the orchestra Al
bert Bollschweiler played few Sc
lections on the flute. Harry Tierney
rendered piano selections; Fred
BRIGGS sang Asleep in the Deep.
and responded 10 an encore. julius
Guttman rendered two selections on
the violin.
The pastor made a short address
in which he expressed his thanks to
the people for coming to the enter
tainment aud he said he knew that 1t
was going to be a great success. He
SAID he was Sldu 10 see Il uulllDeI VI
strangers present and thanked Mrs.
Smith and the members of her class
for the great work they had done.
The pastor told of a Study in
Blue" and said that he did not know
Just what it was, but he was sure that
the guests would all enjoy it. The
matter was soon explained. when
Frank Currie recited poem by that
title. 1t told of the members of the
class and of what they were trying
to do to help the organ fund. Mrs.
Bruce Smith read from blue plate a
Love Story in Blue" Ice cream was
served, and cake, candy and other
dainties were on sale. All had fine
time.
The members OF Mrs. Smiths class
are Frank Curry. Edward Palmer,
Percy Palmer, Fred BRIGGS, Harry
Wardell, Edward Golden, Edward
Kinsey, Matthew Hoagland, and
| George Cline.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24
TWO DOCTORS HERE
Nav Decide to Locate in Perth Am
boy in Near Future.

Dr. Moorehouse. of Richmond, Va,
was in town Yesterday. He is think
ing of settling here. DR.. Moore
house has had many years of practice
and in speaking to some local people
said that he had received considera-
Bile announcement here.
Doctor Ross, of Sailors Snug Har-
Dor. Staten Island, was in this city
Yesterday, looking over the field, and
is thinking of locating here in the
near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24
ONE new SOLDIER
Perth Amboy Contributes to uncle
Sans Army To Fort SIocum-

The applicant who was examined
Yesterday o, tie recruiting station in
The Adelaide building was accepted
and he vas SEM this morning TO Fort
Slocum. Ncw York, where all recruits
from this par OF the country are sent
for their preliminary training. He|
will enter The field artillery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24
PASTOR WILL TALK OF
THE BISHOPS BILLS.

Baptist church. will preach a tenn
perance sermon tomorrow night. He
will take for his topic, The Curse of
Rum" aud will discuss the subject of
the bishops bill, which is now pend
ing in the legislature and in all prob
ability the church will take some ac-
ton upon them.
Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24
GAMBLING IN
THE SALOON
Hall Avenue Proprietor Fined
$40 by Recorder This Morning
for Violating the Law.

Wadislaw Salwowski, the youthful
proprietor of the saloon at 13 Hall
avenue, was fined $50 by the recorder
last night on a charge OF allowing
gambling in his establishment, the
charge being made by Patrolman
Shultz. There We're card games go
ing on in lis place. IL was asserted.
long after midnight. and 1t was all
legged that he was obstinate when
warned.
He was obstinate last night for
fair He said he would not pay his
fine and that he would go % Jail first
and he made other reny not cal
culatcd 20 place him in <rticularly
favorable light. He wax peked up.
Relatives offered TO assi him and
the pastor OF the church which he at
tends finally located the recorder
again and asked him TO go TO head
quarter, and take bail for Salowski.
Bail was ready but 90 was an his rela-
tives could DO 20 persuade the young
man to sign his name to The bond for
his appearance in court lhis morning.
This morning ne appeared in court
and paid The twenty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24
AMERICANS KILLED.
Massacre in Mexico is Reported at Lse
Angeles.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Mar a.
News WAS received today of a massa-
ere az Sonoro. Mexico. Two Ameri>
cans and five rich Mexicans were kill
ed by the Naquis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24
NOTICE.

Through an error in an advertise~
ment OF A Belafsky in yesterdays
paper, several articles were offered
with a pound OF so cent tea. Thts
should have been so cent tea.
s-94-1f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24

F. l.. LARKINS, 357 STATE St,
will do plumbing, steam, hot water
and hot air heating on monthly pay
ments. $40 per month
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24
NEGROES HANGED
Pay Penalty for Murder of Miss Al
IisOn at M0OrestOWn.

MOUNT HOLLY, Mar. 24-kufus
Johnson and George Small, negroes,
We're hanged here this morning lol
the murder of Florence Allison at
Moorestown, January :.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24

Want" advs. for Ahe EVENING
NEWS rccoivea AZ T. AiNca5erger'
store. 237 smish s;fee1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24

Subscribe for the NEW3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24

Continued on Page 2.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24

Y not cal
rticularly
q apcked up.
" him and
4 which he at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-19
sir Walter scott,s First sri.f.

Sir Walter Scott's First Brief.
Sir Walter Scott had his share OF the
usual curious experiences shortly after
being called to the bar. His first APP
pearance as counsel In q criminal court
was at Jedbnrgh assizes In 1893, when
he successfully defended veteran
p0acher. You're a lucky scoundrel."
Scott whispered to his client when the
verdict was given. I'm just o. your
mind" returned the latter, s"and I'll
send you maukin q. e., hare) the
morn, man." Lockhart, who. narrates
the incident, omits to add whether the
maukin duly reached Scott, but no
doubt 1t did. On another occasion Scott
was less successful in his defense Of a
housed reaker, but the culprit,s grateful
for his counsel's .exertions, gave him. In
lien of the orthodox fee. which he was
unable to pay, this piece of advice. to
the value OF which he (the housebreak-
err could professionally attest: First.
never to have large watchdog out of
doors, but to keep little yelping ter
rier within. and, secondly, to put no
trust in nice, clever, gimcrack locks.
but to pin his faith to huge Old heavy
one with rusty key. Scott long re-
membered this incident, and thirt!
years later. at a Judges dinner at Jed.
burgh, he recalled it in this impromptu
rhyme:
mr.. Yelping terrier, rusty key,
Was Walter SCOTS best Jeddart fee.
> @.-Westminster Gazette.