davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-22
Meeting Of Directors Of the Company
at the Plant Here This Morning.
Men Recently Discharged Are
Reinstated--- ---One President.
PLANT WILL BE ORGANIZED

Gotta works in
the O'Clock this
company in Boil
general manager and
director
e.
NEWS,
will their former positions wocheck
is president, a a he time
put operation
and he be thoroughly reorganzed
woischeck president
will continue his
plaster department Richmond will again be in
respectively formerly
Not to the Trust.
is that the Standard
This decided
The will be independently by the following
Doscher York; c. HILL
Wotscheck this
appointed secretary o he company.
in position
evident however that Bolhweler
president
i
Mr. brought
resigning
of his attention
that
stand
given there
little
positions elsewhere their the Standard
indefinite period
Remain With Ceramic Works.
Boschweiler
annie which
which
connections
the the plant majority of the directors
the stumbling block the three discharged
days Mr. Boschweer that merely
zaion the the
order things Mr. Boschweie reorganization did not agree
with the ideas of the others
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-22
SHUT UP PLACE IN
new HESS BUILDING

Chief Burke this morning closed
Walter S. Browns hotel in the Hess
building. The excise board a short
time ago granted Mr.. Brown license
for a hotel at 1853 Smith street. At
the time there was considerable talk
about the building being within the
200-fot limit from a church. pro-
scribed by law. The license was.
however, granted by. the excise board,
although the distance was said to
have measured but 1919 feet. The
store at 1863 Smith street is now oc-
cupied by the firm of John l.. Con
over &c Company, and Mr.. Brown, it
is understood, tried to induce Mr.
.Conover to vacate. Failing in this,
he opened place at 161 Smith street,
which is the store east of the one oc-
cupied by the Conover company. Rev
Robert L. Schlotter pastor of Grace
English Lutheran church, made a
complaint to the police about the
matter today, and Chief Burke Or
dered Mr. Brown to close, on the
grounds that he had no license for the
place he is now occupying.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-22
CARPENTERS WANTED
~ IN THIS CITY NOW

OF the fifteen carpenters wanted
by the local union yesterday, one has
been secured. When seen this morn
ing, Business Agent James l.. Dona-
hue said:
1T is hard to get men here, even
at the wages we are paying. A good
mechanic would rather pay ten
cent fare to Staten Island and earn
from fifty to seventy cents more a
day." He further said that if all
the so-called scabs, now working for
non-union bosses, would join their
union again and work under their
organization, union carpenter
would get still larger wages. He said
that, as 1t is now, a union man gets
about s$ixty-four cents more a day in
New fork than in New Jersey. Nom
ilfii inb% carr sIl:.S of New York get
aHsnili event x-sWo cents more day
than those IN New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-22
TITLE PASSED FOR THE
ST. JOHN PROPERTY

The Citizens Real Estate Com
pany last night received the title to
the former St. John property at State
street and Hall avenue, which was
purchased by them about a month
ago. The transaction took place in
the office of Leo Goldberger, the com-
pany's attorney.
Meyer Karl1us, OF the company,
said this morning that the building
would be remodeled at once, and that
the contract for the work would be
awarded in a few days. The plans
and specifications for the alterations
were completed by Architect James
Growney today.
A five-family tenement house on
Convery place has also been pur-
chased by the company
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-22
ROAD WILL CUT
DAYTON IN TWO
PennsyIVania's Freight Line Ma
king a Bee Line Across State
Over the Rariian.
TO BUILD A BIG DRAwBRIDGs.

Fast Electric Service Between EIiza-
beth and Manhattan Is Planned.
Many Farms Between Dayton and
New Brunswick Have Been bought.
Former County Physician Carroll
Received $4,000 for His Property.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-22
INJURED IN TEN FOOT
FALL FROM SCAFFOLD

Stephen Daniels, of Parker street,
workman ON the. Lehigh Valley coal
docks, was severely injured yester-
day by a fall from a scaffold. He was
at work several feet from the ground
driving spikes. AS heNwas swinging
the sledge he missed his balance and
fell about ten feet, severely injuring
his right leg. He received a deep
cut on the thigh, and was injured
internally He was attended by Dr.
George W. Tyrrell.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-22
MACCABEES TO HAVE
CLASS INITIATION.

Perth Amboy Tent No. 21, Knights
of the Maccabees, of this city, is max
ing great preparations for the next
meeting which will be held in Red
Mems hall Tuesday night, November
27, when class initiation of fifty
members will take place. The degree
team from Trenton will be presenc
to confer the degree.
1t is expected that a number of Wis
iting delegatef will be present.
This tent is on the hustle for new
members tofcapture the prizeseffered
BY the sapY,me lodge to the one get
ting The lHgest number Of members
during lhlk. year.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-22

Engineer S. j. Mason was author
lied to purchase two valves needed
at Runyon.
A letter was received from Jacob
Ludwig inviting the board to attend
a lecture on pumps, to be given un-
der the auspices Of the local station
lary engineers tomorrow night IN Dana
hall. Tho Invitation was accoDtcd.
Commissi9neas O'HAra and IIanev
/ were moi present At the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-22
NOW SUPPLIED
BY 20 WELLS.
Engineer Mason Reports TO Wa
ter Board That Ground SiOr-
age System Is In Use.

Engineer S. j. Mason reported to
the Water Board at the meeting last
night'that the fourteen artesian wells
at Runyon had been cut off, and THAI
twenty ground storage wells are now
in service. Engineer Mason also rec
ommended that the entire pipe sys-
TEN be given thorough flushing to
remove the iron sediment caused bv
the artesian water. AS soon as the
pipes are cleansed this city will be
supplied with clear ground storage
water. A bottle containing a sample
of this water was shown the commits
sioners by Mr.. Mason last night.
To Ship New Pump.
A communication was read by
Clerk Eclert from the Worthington
Pump Company stating that the sec
ond dry vacuum pump would be
shipped to Runyon by Friday The
pump is needed for use on the ground
storage system.
A letter was read from McDermott
& Enright, of Jersey City, notifying
the board that eight more lots had
been purchased by them for the Wa
ter Board at $25 a lot. AS told in
the NEWS recently, the lots are part
of the original tract of the Crescent
improvement Company, that was sold
at public sale a. number of years
ago At that time the land was sold
in lots at $40 each. The board is now
buying the land, which is valuable to
them for water supply, at $25 lot,
SIS lower than the price paid several
years ago. The deeds were ordered
$500, payable to the attorneys,
Would Have New Boiler.
Superintendent j. G. Burns rec
omended that a separate boiler be in
stalled at Runyon to heat the build
ings, run the outside machinery and
supply the electricity. The boiler, il
installed, will be probably of 12 or
5-horse-power The superintend-
ent wishes the boiled installed so that
the cost of pumping can be reduced.
'At the present time" said the su-
perintendent, everything at Runyon
is run by the boiler in the pumping
house, and 1t makes the cost of pump
ing seem greater than it really it. If
a small boiler were purchased, our
pumping records would be in con-
formity with those at other places,
and would be correct. Now the daily
cost of pumping water is incorrect,
because the electric lighting plant,
heating appliances and all other ma
chinery is run by the same boiler
that runs the big pump"
The board will consider the mat
ter.
The superintendent's report of the
meters needed is as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-22


NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-As part OF
its plan for the reorganization of its
passenger service in connection with
the completion OF the Hudson river
tunnels. the Pennsylvania railroad Is
considering the construction and OPP
GRAFTON of fast electric service be-
tween New York and Elizabeth The
original plan. as adopted from the
Public Service Corporation. was for
such a line as far as Newark. al
though the Public Service had pro-
posed before giving up the entir3
scheme to the Pennsylvania to con-
tinue the road through Newark to
Bloomfield, and possibly further.
According to information obtained
from an Elizabeth man who is con-
nected with the Pennsylvania rail-
road, the new electric line will In no
way be connected with the operation
of the Pennsylvania trains from
Harrison to New York by electricity
as soon as the tunnels are In working
order. In fact, the new rapid transit
passenger line Is designed to relieve
the railroads main line, so that the
through service will not be in any
way hampered by the suburban traf-
fic. which will greatly increase with
the opening of the tunnels. The cleo
trio passenger line. 1t Is said, will
have four tracks, the outside ones be-
ing used for frequent stops and the
inside tracks for express trains.
This is only part of the Penn
sylvania,s general scheme to improve
it's entire passenger and freight ser.
vice, which will cost about three mill
lion dollars. Agents OF the company
are now buying property between
Elizabeth and Trenton for its new
freight line between the latter city
and the roads big Waverly transfer
station, at the southern end of New
ark, and which connects by direct
line with the new freight terminal at
Greenville, which was built at great
expense.
During the last two weeks many
farms between New Brunswick and
T. IN have been purchased. Day
; ~ other place along the proposed
freight route. From the surveys that
have been made the railroad VIII cut
the town in two 1t will pass in the
rear of the Presbyterian church, wip-
ing out half of the atters wagon
sheds, which are used by many farm
ers when they come TO town. One OF
the biggest prices the Pennsylvania
had to pay in that section was $1O.-
900. for the property of DR.. 5. Fl
Carroll, formerly county physician of
Middlesex.
Two miles below New brunswick
the road will cross the Raritan river,
where a long drawbridge Will be
erected when the plans have been aI-
proved by the secretary Of war.
Negotiations have been progress
ing in regard to the purchase of prop
erty in Spring street. Elizabeth, for
the new freight line. The road VIII
enter the southern end of that city
over a right of way already procured.
The route as filed In the Office of the
of state, at Trenton, takes
the new line through Elizabeth from
Spencer street to Spring street. cross
ing the tracks of the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey near the Spring
street station, and then curving to-
ward the Waverly freight yards.
1t is expected the work OF con-
the new line win be begun
as soon as the right of way has been
acquired for the entire distance be-
tween Waverly and Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-22
A Grand Masquerade Ball

Will be gwen by the United Garment
Workers Of the American Federation.
Local No. 'l67. at Washington Hal
NOV 9TH starting at .aN.p. ~.
splendid 1rizss wall
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-22
WATER BOARD
HAD MANY BIDS
Contract for Setting 200 or More
Meters Awarded to Kelly
MCAIinden.

The stand pipe at the Smith street
pumping station was sold by the
Water Board last night. to John H..
Gregory for $326. The 1900, 900
gallon high pressure pump at Run
yon was sold to Herman Ellis for
$75.30, they being the highest bid
ders. The bids were as follows:
B. Franke & Son, stand pipe,
$257; pump, $45.
Herman Ellis, $126.05, stand pipe;
$3.50 for pump.
Joseph Frankel, Sc per net ton for
stand pipe; no bid for the pump.
j. Fingerote, $50, stand pipe; $50,
pump.
John H. Gregory, 1926, stand
pipe; $50 for pump.
One bid was not accepted on ac-
count of its being handed in after
$50 o'clock. The stand pipe at
Eagleswood is in good condition, anu
was considered by the board some
time ago to be worth quite some
money as old iron. 1t was later de-
cided to sell it, together with the old
pump at Runyon, to the highest bid
der. The pipe is so feet high and is
- ieSt III -l.'.yIi.'..,,. ui"iiie n,,
moved by lne puIcIaeel a. onoe'
bids for oe''ins "o'.rs. T.,
superintendent Dulis Wao
structed at tne laSt lneetins Se t, VI sae
BOARD TO prepare d Ilst Vi 'ne iunlpoi
and sizes of meters needed TO meter
all the business places. 1t was also
decided TO advertise for bids for in
stalling them Seven bids were re-
celved last hisn., an Ilol'l ioSf'l lnen, el.
ranging from 30 Genus ~ qA'So AZ. ~
setting each meter hoiS wv
Alinden being the lowest piuueIs,
They were, on resolution, aWarueu
the contract Tor lhstalilhg 1oV VI
more metefs at % ee"te fo,,n H',Un. coni-
Inc plds WeIe 90 lVlio"a. 9',,,eti GO CO.
tary Plumplhs & Ooil3Il 5C,, '.''ion ~ IL n
pany, $Z'oV per ni0tei' ata..s ot'tius n
burns d son, 9l'oV peI iietel yW.,i. ~
sanuDeis' %i'aV - E 80 ~. so5o
A. Miller, $120 per meter OF TAoV
for the entire contract +; -; Moho-
ghan, $l.Z4 per meter, Wiiliali -. 49,
Hoffner, Sl,lO per METER anu heily
& McAlinden, 80 cents pei lnerel; ,';
The sizes OF the melers W pe lii9ualieu ~
range from hye-elgnI1S oI an ineil
to three-fourths men, When m tne
board awarded the contract IL was
with the provision lnat me c9netact tl',l
should take erect Wh9n the nleters meter,
are ready to be installeu' Superln- plla
tendent Burns sad that at the pres
ent time he has only rev meters on
hand, but that the NUMBER heeueu
could be be-. secured sn, pmmo IN SIors Repars. iIs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-22

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall Ave-,
is a branch Office for the EVENING
NEWS, where want" advs. are re-
ceived.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-02
q 1lsSa. 593sS. 4s1ysSs s. gAesS-sM MSs
ADJUSTMENTS. |
$50 $50 SsSe5y TSSeT AsNT

The German Countess, Olga Re-
gina, one of the handsomest and one
of the cleverest condolences on the
American stage. comes to Hopkins
vile in Anna Held's elaborate pro-
duction Of The Little Duchess" on
January IL The company support
ing this comic opera star is one Of
the best and most expensive now
before the public and the manage
ment promises one of the best and
most attractive performances that
have been given in musical comedy
for years The book of 'The Little
Duchess was written by Harry B
Smith and the music by that king of
musical comedy and comic opera
Reginald DeKoyen
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-02
VIOLENCE DEPLORED
AT Meeting Of Good Citizens
of Todd County.

Trenton, KY. Dec 80. Alta mass
meeting Of the business men and cit
lzens VI ;:. 30; vicinity tTle fol-
lowing resolutions were read and I'M
animously adopted.
Whereas. on the night of Deem
Der s, 1905, the tobacco factory of
S. B, Chestnut & Bro, in Trenton,
KY. was destroyed BY fire.
Whereas, There is every indication
that it was the deed of an incendi-
airy.
Now, it be resolved by the good
citizens of Trenton and community:
First That we deplore with sim
cere regrets the loss Of the said S. d
Chestnut & Bro. in the destruction
Of their factory and we condemn the
act and deed as cowardly. criminal
and detrimental to the interest of
society and good government,
Second That we condemn all acts
of violence and intimidation, and we
call upon all good citizens to join
with us in an effort to see that law
and order prevail throughout our
town and community
Third That we are heartily in
favor of;all tobacco prizers and buy
ers,cf our community receiving in
oar town, their purchase Of tobacco
and Of those delivering to the said
prizers and buyers the tobacco to be
priced and also sold; and that it be
done without molestation on the
part Of anyone. We believe that the
ends Of law and justice, the interests
Of society and good government, dA-
mand that this be done.
Signed in person this the 9th day
Of December, 1905.
w. B. l.. COOKE, Chairman.
IRA D. HUMBLE, Secretary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-02
How's ThisP

Ye offer One Hundred Dollars
ara for any case of Catarrh that
y be cured by Halls Catarrh
CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
asS undersigned, have known
anu ley for the last .15 years,
~ all him perfectly honorable
, lliilsIIcias ess transactions and
NJ vseigatloee to carry out any
Z" Waldo, ne by his firm.
WhoIG K MARVIN,
ISIS Catal druggists, Toledo, o.
tSesfnasiiy, actlTuae is taken in
Dlqod and niucoectly Upon the
system Isstimourfaces of the
Price % cents resent free.
~ !, druggists. tie. Sold by
Take Halls Family
6pation. for cons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-02
impoverished Soil

impoverished soil, hke impoy-
rished blood, needs a proper
fertilizer. A chemist by analyz-
ing the soil can tell you what
fertilizer to use for different
products.
If your blood is impoverished
your doctor viii tell you what
you need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are lacking in it. It may be you
Heed a tonic, but more likely you
need a concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
in your system.
There is no fat food that is
SO easily digested and assinli-
lated as
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-02

The detective quality of the Re-
view Of Reviews as a new maya
zine" is well illustrated in the open
ing number Of the new year. In
this January issue appears a well
considered article by w. 7. Stead,
describing the political conditions
and problems that confront the
Liberal party on its return to power
in Great Britain. together with an
interesting series of thumbnail
sketches of the different members Of
the new cabinet which took effect
on December IL. The same number
contains a vivid pen-picture of the
serious crisis in London's labor
situation as seen by a Canadian
woman, Miss Agnes c. Laut, only
fortnight before Christmas. The
strikes and lockouts Of 1905 in the
United States are graphically re-
viewed by Victor S. -Yarros. Apro-
pos of the action Of Columbia Uni
versity in abolishing football, q
sieres of five brief articles by college
presidents and experts in the depart
ment of physical instruction is timely
and valuable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-02
BUDGET OF BRIEFS
Brought in From Barnes BY
"Senrab."

Barnes, KY, Dec. 80. Rev. H. G.
Ford has not been to Ford's Chapel
to preach since the fifth Sunday in
October. He viii be at the above
place the second Lords day in jan
uary and the Saturday evening be
fore. He win serve the church as
pastor for the year 1906.
Mr.. Fred Taylor, of the Antioch
neighborhood, has bought Mr.. Lee
Walkers farm. The consideration
was 81 200. He is moving to it.
Mr., Walker is moving back to his
old home near his mothers.
Esq. L. B. King is talking of NOV
ing to Hopkinsville the first of jan
uary, to engage in the grocery
business. We hope he will make a
success in business.
Mr.. Harry Haddock is moving to
Mr.. Warner Vests farm, on the
Johnson's mill road, where he will
engage in farming next year.
Charley Spurlin and Billie West
visited your city last Wednesday to
see after their tobacco that was sold
by the Dark Tobacco Association.
Christmas has come and gone. Il
was a very dull Xmas here. There
were few eggs to make Eggnogs and
there has been no night parties MOI
| dances. Our people are trying t.
serve the Lord instead Of the devil
Honey Bee" late correspondent
of the Kentuckian, is mother now
She presented her husband, Mr.. j
Fruit, with a fine 81 pound baby DO.
a few days ago. SENRAB,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-02

The Courier-Journal has developed
into a partisan sheet, departing from
its usual policy of keeping out Of
fractional fights. It's strong bias for
the Observation-Disclosures combine is
showing itself in thinly yelled at
tacks on Gov. Beckham. Judge Payn-
ter and other administration leaders,
by making sensational charges
against their friends. DR.. Milton
Board, Of the Western Asylum on ac-
count of an animated discussion in
the lobby Of the Old Inn, was re-
ported to have engaged in an 'al-
tercation" with Geo, H. Madden,
although the alteration" never
resulted in anything more violent
than words. The same paper on the
same page charges that petition
made up Of forged names in the
Western Asylum" was presented to
the Breckenridge county member.
This sort of stuff following upon the
publication as a sensation of the al
legged investigation Of the fact that
one of Senator Blackburn's letters
was put by mistake in Gov. Beck
hams mail, shows that any kind of
an attack on the administration can
find its way into the Ccurier-Jour-
nails columns.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-02

4 The now noted telephone case
fErom Paducah will be heard in the
Federal court at Louisville next Sat-
3lrday. The East Tennessee Tele-
abhone Co. has applied for an injunc-
ton to restrain the city of Paducah
from compelling it to buy a fran
chise. The telephone people are
claiming they do not have to pur-
chase a municipal franchise and that
they operate under a state grant
sold them by the legislature, while
the municipality contends opposite.
The decision will have a direct bear
mo on.a similar situationin this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-02
LOOKING FORWARD.
A Few Things Of Importance
for 1906
Ii snra vou write Il 19O6.

Be sure you write it 1906.
The new year was ushered in by
the ringing df bells and blowing of
whistles.
1906 is not aleap year, so the girls
will have to wait two years longer.
Not vacant house on Main street
t. start off with the new year is bad
news for the pessimists.
Mighty few people in towu Satur-
day, but yesterday being New Years
Day, the streets were tull-and sew
eral fellows also.
The difference between the police
and the reformers yesterday was:
the police swore in and the reform
|. ers swore off.
The law against quail shooting
went into effect yesterday. and what
few Bob Whites are left can be hap
by for another eleven months.
The first marriage license of the
new year was issued yesterday to
Mr.. Walter Wagner to wed Miss
Bell Kinkead.
Some Of the improvements for this
year viii be: A new passenger sta.
ton for the L. & NJ; big change in
Bank Of Hopkinsville building; the
Y. M. c. A. building completed and
in full operation; the Imperial Tobac-
co Company running ard giving i'm
ployment to 800 people. Probable
A new |. c. passenger station; street
cars running and numerous Other
things, too numerous to mention.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-02
A Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party may be
given to your stomach and liver. by
taking a medicine which win relieve
their pain and discomfort, viz; DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. They are a
most wonderful remedy, affording
sure relief and cure for headache,
dizziness and constipation. 25c al
r. C. Hardwick's drug store, Hop
kinsville, KY,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-02

The engagement Of Miss Edith
Emile Nash, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Nash. to Mr.. Mason
Cooke Bramham. Of Hoplinsville,
XIV. was announced at the home OF
Mr.. Nash at a dinner given on Tues
day evening. the twenty-sixth'-
Grand Rapids, Wis, Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-02

Elcus to nominate a Speaker
5use was held at Frankfort
Mt, too late for the result to
h to-day. The contest be-
Henry Lawrence and Dick
vas conceded on both s des to
and to an unprecedented OBJ
was very doubtful. In spite
w very evident attempt Of the
ouisyilleRpapers to create STAN
|pede to Miller. the chances seemed
lto be in Lawrence's favor.