davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
Roston Produce Market.

Boston, NOV. y.
FIOUR-tnchanged spring patents,
TOP S-I-nchanged: No. yellow, 5Sk:
DATS-Unchangcd. No. clipped. h1-M
A.
HAY-DulI: M. !, o0m21.
MILL FEED-Dull
SPRING BRAN. .:1t2332'
MINED FEF,D-2@t =. -.
PORk-CIuict. mtiium, -
tH;Ef,EeE-ttmiet: whole cattle M9a..
LAMBS~Firm; spring, Hale; fan ny"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by J. J. QuinIan G. Co.,
Office, Opera House Block, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
PIANOS!

be looking in
the Of Melville Smith Hall.
St, where a variety OF Instruments be An
playing piano today
in a Henry
price square pianos
prices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10

lssl-Bowdoin Sc. Colby 0.
1852 Rnwdoin %. Colby 4.
lSsI-B owdoin AZ. Colby 4.
1893 R"wdoin 40. Colby 0.
ls9i-Bowdoin 30, Colby 0.
1885, Bowdoin 3. Colby 0.
. lgG5-BoWdoin s. Colby 0.
1896 Bowdnin II. Colby 0.
Is36-Bowdoin 6, Colby 6.
1s91-Colby l6, RowdOin 4.
1S97-Colby 0, Bowdoin o.
1S9s-Bowdoin "a, Colby Q.
1S93-Bowdoin Il, Colby 0.
1899 Colby 6. BOwdOin 0.
1300-Rowdoin IS. Colby 0.
l9O1-Coiby II, BOwdOin 0.
l902-Colby II. Bowdoin 4.
Ia03-colby II, BOwdoin 0.
1904 Bowdoin -. Colby 0.
1868 BoWdoin 8. Colby 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

ISp TtTWUW Is Il ITUoH
builder. / am now
at work every day,
and have gained ten
nAnnlr took
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
THREW SINGER OFF TRAIN.
Fuss on Second Avenue Elevated Railroad
Boy and Defender Arrested.

Ernest Fengler, a fourteen-year-old boy,
who lives at 423 East Eightieth street, started
to sing last night on a Second avenue ele-
yatcd train, between the Fourteenth street
and Nineteenth street static Ms in First
avenue. The guard told tho boy to shut
ND. Fengler wouldn't, and when the train
pulled into the Nineteenth street station
the guard thrust Fengler of and slammed
the gate.
Dan E. Kelly, a big, good natured irish
man, who lives at IA First avenue, grabbed
the boy by the collar and pulled him half
way over the gate just as the train started:
Fengler was carried, kicking. about half
the length of the station platform before,
the train was stopped and the guard opened
the gate and let the boy in. Then the con-
ductor, William Decker of 1876 Eldrldge
street, blew his whistle for the police.
Three GODS met the train at the twenty.
third street station. There was a lot or
excitement mons the passengers on the
train, most of whom seemed to side with
Kelly and the boy, The police nipped n
promising scrap in the bud, and on Decker
Complaint arrested Kelly for disorderly
conduct. Policeman Flynn arrested Feng-
Ter on his W hook.
Both prisoners we're locked up at the
East Twenty-second street station, The
police didn't arrest the guard who put
Fengler of and didn't get his name'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
TOMBSTONE BENNETT DEAD.
ACTRESSES body Cremated on the Day OF
Her Death by Her wish.

BLOOMFIELD, y. j., April l4.-Miss john
stone Bennett, the actress, who had made
Bloomfield her home for the last six years,
died at the residence of Frank Petit, in
MYRTLE avenue, Bloomfield. shortly after
7 o'clock this morning OF consumption
after an illness of about two years, the
result Of a severe cold contracted while
she was playing in Denver. Col. Miss
Bennett wa in California for over three
months, but the change Of climate did not
benefit her and she returned to Rloomtleld
with the knowledge that she could not live
very long.
She was born in uavre, France, thirty.
six wears ago. and was the daughter OF
William H. Valentine Cronise. Her mother
died at her birth and she was adopted by a
friend Of the family, Miss Mary Bennett;
When the latter died she was again adopted
by Sibyle tombstone, the actress. When
Miss Johnstone died the girl assumed the
name of tombstone Bennett, in honor of
the two persons who had adopted her.
A short time age the dying actress was
advised to adopt the onion treatment,
that is, to eat two raw onions
and it seemed to benefit her, but later its
good effects failed and she abandoned the
treatment.
Miss Bennett died surrounded by the
members Of the Petit family. Her secre-
tary, MISS faySon braharn, was uISo Iiieie'
The remains we're taken by Miss Graham
to Middle Village, l.. l., late this afternoon,
where they we're cremated. Her ashes
will he brought back to Bloomfield on
Tuesday and probably buried in the Pro-
testant cemetery. Miss Bennett also eH-
plicitly desired that there be no coaches or
flowers at her funeral and her desire was
carried out to the letter.
Miss Bennett began her stage career in
1897 at the Madison Square Theatre with
Richard Mansfield in Monsieur" She re-
manned with him for some time and then
engaged with Charles Frohman, opening in
ain All the Comforts OF Home" She made
a great success in Jane" which was pro-
duced in New York in 1890. Later she be-
came connected withithe company playing
The Amazons," under Mr.. Frohman. For
three years Miss bennett was the star in
1.-The Female Drummer" and afterward
was in vaudeville for q year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
NO REAL IMMIGRATION PERIL
Commissioner Watchorn Says the Danger
Doesn't Lie in the Illltcrate.

I = A'N
Robert Watchorn: Commissioner Of I'm
migration, addressed the monthly meeting
Of the Sohoolmasters' Club of the Metro
politan District at the st. Denis last night.
DR.. John P. Conroy, principal of Public
School 179, Manhattan, was chairman OF
the meeting.
Commissioner Watchorn said he had no
patience with those who wish to keep out
immigrants because of illiteraoy.
I'VE need all the able bodied, willing
workers we can get" declared Mr.. Watch
orn. I'VE nave no cause for alarm. Rather
the peril lies with the European countries,
for out of 5000 900 emigrants who have
left their shores 100000 o were able bodied
men and women between the ages of IA
and A years"
A record of sixty years, the Commissioner
| continued, shows that low immigration
! accomDanics had times here. In ls73, the
panic year, the entire immigration to the
country was less than half the number
that entered the port of New York alone
last month.
If immigration were a peril, =" Mr.. Watch
orn went on, Il should become g restriction,
list but I should bother myself about quality
not quantity. The danger lies rather with
lax naturalization laws than With immlgra-
ton, and the two must not be confused.
Nine times out Of ten the immigrant tina
fails to make good is the man that can read
and write. He refuses to take up"a pick
and shovel, and he can't get other work.
We've lots of room for workers, and they
do go to the p%rairies. Every, state and
supply the demand for laborers."
the Slavs and Poles have driven out the
Irish and Welsh miners in tho anthracite
coal fields, Mr.. Watchorn said, and now
535 OF their sons are in our colleges and
Thirty years from now they'll be just as
hoity-toitv as your Irish Alderman"
Il came through Castle Garden twenty
six years ago with sl5 in my trousers
pockets" said the Commissioner. When
President Roosevelt wanted the right man
he selected me out Of $4,000, 900"
Dr.. Conroy interrurted to say that he
came through Castle Garden without even
[ the lrouSarS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
RED BEARDED NEGRO MEDICo.
Arrested at Atlantic City on New York
Charge Of BlBamy.

Detective Sergeant Charles Farle-, y. o
was sent to Atlantic City a few days ago to
arrest DR.. Philip Randolph Robinson, a
Cuban negro, on a charge Of bigamy, tele-
graphsd the Detective Bureau last night
that he had nabbed the man. Robinson
will be e~xtradited.
DR.. Philip Randolph Robinson is' badly
wanted here BIZ Florence Ophelia Grono.
welt, also colored, who is, the police
say, but one of Robinson's matrimonial
investments. The Detective Bureau puts
the number at ten. ,4
Florenos Ophelia Gronevelt lives at
32l West Fortieth street. Assistant District
Attorney Pinchot has charge of the case.
The poles describe Robinson as tall,
heavily built, bushy haired and with a
red mustache and beard, the mustache
uptilted and spiked and the beard long
and pointed. He is said to have lived at
1903 West Sixty-third street, and at SO Kinney
street, Newark, N. j. Robinson is SO years
old.
Louis Leavell, a negro lawyer, at 239
West Fifty-third street, who is the attorney
for Mrs. Gronevelt Of 32l West Fortieth
street and Christine Wallace of PAS West
were married to Robinson, said last night
that he didn't know just how the negro
came to be arrested at Atlantic City.
Ieavell says he and the two women, when
they learned in March last of Robinson's
several marriages reported the matter to
Assistant District Attorney Pinchot and
have lone nothing further in the matter,
leaving 1t solely to the police and the Dis
trict Attorneys Office.
According to Leavell. Robinson is not a
doctor, and the County Medical Society
has been on his trail for some time; Leayell
o vs. that Robinson boosted that he had q
white wife in Cleveland, ohio. .
ATLANTIC CITY, April 1~+.-Captain OF
Police Detectives Maxwell here ays that he
is accused of having five wives living.
1t is alleged that he sought out women
who were known to POSSESS some cash
and after going through a marriage cere-
+ money and securing it would abandon
them, The man denies the charge. lie
saws he has been married twice, but that
before he was married the second time he
understood his first wife had secured a
divorce. Robinson says he is a hompo-
rnthic doctor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
GEN. BATES'S RETIREMENT.
! The Authority Of Gen. Bell, His successor
as chief Of Staf, Is Restricted. =,

WASHINGTON, April Il. With tho re-
tirement of Lieut,-Gen. Bates to-day there
will be a change in one of the routine mat
ters Of the War Department which Will
prevent the possibility OF Brig Gen, , Bcil,
to officers higher in rank. Gen. Bell is the
tirst man of a rank below the grade Of
Iientnnant-Genera to hold the Office OF
Chief Of Stall.
Heretofore it has been Part Of the duties
Of the Chief Of staff to sign all OF me orders
continued when Gen. Bell is in Office 1t
would not he long before he would be com
pelled to issue an order to a superior ofhcer'
TO avoid this the form of orders has been
changed and hereafter will be signed by
the Secretary of War.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
PARSONS TO CARRY FIGHT UP.
Will TAKE HIS APPORTIONMENT
PLAN TO ALBANY
II His Opponents Here OutyOte Him in the
County OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Senato or Page Out OF the Senate strikes
Him as an Outrageous Proceeding.

President Parsons OF the Republican
county committee expects that his plan
for the reapportionment OF the Senate
and Assembly districts will be thrown out
by a majority vote of the executive com
mittee, nor does he shut his eyes to the
possibility that a majority of the county
committee at its meeting next Thursday
night will indorse the plan which will be
presented by the anti-Parsons faction.
The larger number of the district leaders
are behind the Halpin map because it Will,
if adopted. keep all of them safe in their
commands. except a few who nave sized
with Parsons. On the other hand, the plan
which the committee appointed by MI
Parsons is dra wing up is being worked OUT
on the principle of providing more safe
Senate and Assembly districts for the l'e-
publican party. ,,
Mr.. Parsons said yesterday that II his
recommendations wern put aside by the
executive committee and county commit
tee l. would not mean that the Halpin
scheme would prevail. Mr.. Parsons intends
tocarrythe fight to the Legislature II neces-
sarv. He said; =.
II was willing to avoid anything in the
nature of a conflict by ha ving a confeWhoe
OF the two sides. ! had stated that IL the
map prepared by the other side was better
than ours | would accept it, but l made II
clear that he map would havetobeso drawn
as to be in the interests Of the party ano
not of individuals. ] stated also that by
! taking the best features from both maps
one could be decid ed upon which wouid
bring about an agreement between the
two sides. Neither suggestion was ac'
cepted. II Is not hard to understand why
and / want to say now that / will not stano
for a plan which is designed to put Senate
Page out Of business by adding Demo
cratic Manhattanville to mis- district ano
which il intended also to reapportion Ottc
Rosalsky out of a leadership. After al
hat Senator Page has done for the city
it would be an outrage to deprive him oil {
chance to return to the Senate
Mr.. Parsons did not mention the design
upon himself. but 1t is known that Halpir
and those with him have 30 carved up the
Twenty-hfth and Twent y-seventh district'
that either Mr.. Parsons or William C. Wilson
would be out Of a leadership if the plaI
carried.
There ia a possibility that the furry which
the reapportionment problem is arouslnt
in the Republican local organization ma
be so much effort and anxiety thrown away
SOM. Of the members of the Legislature
who came down from Albany for the usua
week end trip said yesterday at the FIT
Avenue Hotel that there was some doub
as 10 whether or not the Legislature woul
adopt a reapportionment plan this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
EXCHANGE EXPELS BROKERS'.
Cincinnati Chamber Of drops
AL. and Frank Hcile for Fraud.

CINCINNATI, April IA On the floor OF
the Chamber of Commerce to-day Supt.
Murray read a decision Of the beard OF
directors, suspending Anthony ]" ,Heile
and Frank Heile for two years on the charge
Of issuing false and fraudulent weight GER
tidoates. The Messrs. Heile constitute the
tiTm known as Henry Hcile Sons.
10th Of the expelled members are prom
inent business men. The allegation against
the Heiles was that when others shirred
grain to them they would certify that me
grain Weighed less than IL actually did.
Rumors to the effect that this was going
| on sprsad on the exchange, and the directors
| were finally forced to take notice OF them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
ENTRANCE EXAMS. TOO HARD.
Mathematical Teachers Attack Methods
Employed at Yale and Harvard.

BOSTON, April 14,-College entrance exam
nation papers in geometry, particularly
those of Yale and Harvard, were severely
criticised this forenoon at a meeting OF the
Association of Mathematical Teachers OF
New En- gland at the Brookline High School.
These papers were classed as unjust,
unfair" and frequently quite impossible.
1t was asserted that some of the teachers
in the secondary schools could not them
in the time allotted to a student. 1t was
urged that the examination papers should
be made out by a committee and not by old
man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
softly QTITS THE STAGE.
'Hsrst NJ Ills Manager Probably Brought
About That Decision.

nAN B~ERNARDINo, Cal, April 1t.-Scotty,
.e Death Valley miner, whose melodrama-
VIC antics have served to amuse the public,
~ announces that he has retired from
H. sage. This decision was probably
SIe U he disgust of his theatrical manager,
'So sad he had had enough Of Scotty.
,ocotty will have to stand trial May 1
Y me assault on the party in Death Valley
rJtpieh resulted in the dangerous wounding
" scotty's brother. Keys, the Indian
ttno was implicated in the case, is expected
S,make a confession and tell facts. 1t is
SSSineved that he will reveal that Scotty
ssrnnssten shot his brother in mistake for
t es ! man and to prevent the party from
.ssss.i1e Sootty's desert mine, which many
rpert Is mythical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
West Point Cadets Going to Gettysburg.

WEST POINT, April 1.-THE first class
cadets, se~venty-eight members, under the
direction of Lieut.-Col. Gustav j. Fiebieger,
professor of Civil and Military Engineering,
will go on Wednesday, May ? to the battle
field Of Gettysburg, Pa, for instruction in
strategy and tactics. Capts. Frederick
n. A%itstaefter, Lyle Brown and Lewis i
Rand and Lieut.. Laurence y. frazieS, Corps
of Engineers, and First lieut.. George NJ.
! Fkwurzel, Assistant Surgeon, will accom-
pany the cadets, The expedition will be
absent three days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Her Veil Caught Fire in Church.

MoRR1sTowN, n. j., April 1A-While
Margaret Williams was strewing flowers
at the Church of the Assumption yesterday
her long white veil caught fire from a torch
carried by an altar boy. The 1imsy ma
terial was rapidly consumed by the flames.
Mrs. John Fitzgerald pulled off the veil.
The girl was badly frightened and her hair
was singed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
southern Paclnc's New G. p. A.

CHICAGO, April l4.-James Norsburgh,
Jr., formerly assistant general passenger
agent Of tho Southern Pacific, has been
T. H.. Goodman. who retired about six
months ago. Paul Shoup, formerly gen.
eraI agent for the road at Portland, Ore,
ia made assistant general passenger agent.
Both men will have headquarters at'Sfn
Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
POLE PIERCED AMBULANCE.
Patient Has Narrow Escape I'm Collision
With an Express Wagon.

An express wagon driven by Frederick
Barnett ran into a Roosevelt Hospital
ambulance last night at Fifth avenue and
Twenty-seventh street. The pole of the
express wagon punched a hole in the star.
board side of the ambulance and passed
over Thomas Kane, a patient who was
being transferred to Bellevue Hospital.
The pole didn't miss Kane more than
six inches. Barnett backed his wagon,
explained to tho police and went ahead.
James Nef, driver Of the ambulance, wasn't
hurt and neither was the patient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Suits Against Justice Hooker to Recover
on Notes I'm Fredonia Bank

BUFFALO, April H~.-Supreme Court Jus
tice Warren B. Hooker is the defendant in
five law suits brought in the United States
District Court by Christopher l.. Williams,
as receiver Of the Fredonia National Bank,
to recover in the aggregate about S25 900.
notes made or Endorsed by Justice Hooker
and now held by the bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
A VETERAN OF THE SPANISH WAR
Expresses
Pe-ru-na Is a Tonic Especially Adapted
to the Prevention and Relief of ALI
Catarrhal Ailments Due to the
Vicissitudes of Climate and
Exposure Experienced
by the Soldier.
An Old Soldiers Praise.

Mr.. F. r. Cox, Center Oak, Pa, writes.
Il was taken with hemorrhages OF the
stomach and had from ono to three a year.
"The doctors said my stomach could not
be cured, and it was only a question OF now
soon one Of these spells would Kill me, and
l was given up several times, as they had
no hopes for me.
Il finally wrote to you, and you said i
1t was not a cancer or a tumor, Peruna woulo
cure me.
Il commenced taking Peruna right away,
and have never had one OF those spells
since.
Il am an old soldier, one Of Phil Sheri-
dams Rough Riders, and pretty nearly
played out now, but | have a pretty gooa
tomach again
Assistant War Correspondent Rec
ommends Pe-ru-na.
Mr.. Fl. b. Manley, Assistant War Cor
respondent during the war in China, care
Black and White" 6Ss Craig St, Montreal
Canada, writes:
When a man travels in extremely hot
or cold climates he realizes how valuable
a friend he has if he carries a bottle OF
Peruna.
Il know of no article in my travelling
outfit which | have learned to praise higher
az you are suffering with the extreme
hear, Peruna restores you, or II you are
afflicted with a cold, Ia grippe or bron-
chitis, Peruna restores you in a short time
"Or if you suffer with sleeplesSness or
il your appetite is poor, again Peruna acts
asa good, true friend and is the tonic needed
Il have tried it FOR months and am only
too glad to acknowledge it as a true, loyal
standby in times of trouble. l do not hesl-
tate to recommend it to ALL"
I. L. MARYLAND, a well known business
man of Cincinnati, o., address X. h. No. /,
Mt. Washington, Ohio, writes:
II find that in my case Peruna is a flesh
Able 10 Work at the builder: ! am d how
Age of Seventy andb a ve Gained ten
Three Years: pounds. took
your PeIuna according to directions ana
the result was more than | expected. l
took no other medicine but Peruna, and
it accomplished all. You told me in your
first letter that o thought Peruna would
cure me and il has. | am 70 years old and
can attend to my business as usual
In old age the mucous membranes be
come thickened and partly lose their
function.
This leads to partial loss of hearing,
smell and taste, as We as digestive dis
turbances.
Peruna c~orrects all this by its efficient
operation on all the mucous membranes
of the body,
One bottle will convince any one. Once
used and Peruna becomes a lifelong stand
by with old and young.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-28
Damage to Stanford.

Sacramento, Cal. - The following
signed statement. furnished to the AS
sociated Press by President Jordan,
was given out Thursday night:
"The earthquake did great damage
to the buildings of Stanford Uni
Sersity. Only two lives were lost. one
a student named ]. Il. Hanna of Brad
ford, Pennsylvania, and a fireman.
Hans S. Troh. Eight students were in
jured, none seriously. The buildings
wrecked are the Memorial church, the
new library, the gymnasium the Me
mortal arch and the power house.
Many buildings of the outer quad
rangle are seriously damaged, as well
as some of the shops. The chemistry
building and Encina hall, the inner
quadrangle, are practically uninjured.
The damage will approximate $4,000
900. The books, collections and ap-
paratus are not greatly damaged. This
message, together with 400 private
messages from the university COM
munity, is sent from Sacramento, as
all telegraphic communication to Palo
Alto and all around the bay is out OF
commission tSigned)
DAVID STARR JORDAN"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-28
DAMAGE in San Mateo.

San Francisco.-A trip to the varl'
GUS towns in San Mateo county shows
much damage at several places from
the earthquake, with but single
death resulting therefrom. Redwood
City, the county seat. appears to nave
sustained the most damage to its build
ings, but no one was killed and the peo-
pie of the town are sending supplies
and assistance of other sorts to San
Francisco. San Carlos and Belmont
suffered but slightly. At San Mateo
the damage was considerable, the
Southern Pacific depot was partly
wrecked, carrying down all its tele'
graph ard telephone wires.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-28
Eastern Hands Want Work.

Denver.-Deputy State Labor Com
missioner Edward V. Brake received d
number of letters from the East last
week from persons who are seeking
employment on farms and in fruit Or
chards in Colorado. These communi-
cations have been sent by experienced
farm hands in the East, persons who
were born in this country. Brake is
anxious that the farmers and fruit rails
ers, especially those on the western
slope, be informed concerning these
inquiries, in order that he may send
them lists of persons who want en-
ployment. "In other words, l Will
make my Office a free employment
agency to handle these cases." said
Brake yesterday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-28
Sheltering the Homeless.

San Francisco.-Tempora struc
lures have been erected in Golden Gate
park for the housing of 10000 people
This work was commenced TUESDAY
morning by the shelter committee, and
the homeless who have been sleeping
out of doors for nearly week were
moved into comfortable quarters
About the same time supply OF Dlah'
kets ana bedding was received and
these have been taken to the park. AT
present there is little suffering, and
before a week it is expected that the
refugees here will be comfortable. AT
the same time the committee is send
ing as many of the refugees as posi-
BILE to interior points.