davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-31
HAVE STRUCK WATER.
ChesebrOugh Well Said to be An
Assured Success.

Work on the new well which the
Chesebrough Vaseline Works is hav-
ing drilled at the plant by w. w.
Osborne, of Metuchen, is getting
along nicely and it is understood that
the first signs of water were noticed
late yesterday afternoon.
1t is said that the water was come
upon suddenly and when least ex-
pected and that it is a steady stream
and very clear. The well will be
drilled about ten or twelve feet deep
err, when it is expected that the pres
sure will be good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-31

WANT Ads, for the EVENING
NEWS received at F. Killeuberger's
store, 247 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-31

Your income--wnere it is spent,
how much of it is paid out in penal
ties for not knowing" what it
brings you, how much of it remains
TO you-if these things are interest
ing, then tie ~store-ads. should be of
exactly equal interest to you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-31
Dock Nearly Ready.

At the Port Reading coal docks it
is said that work on the new dock,
which as told in the NEWS some time
ago. had been started, is getting
along nicely and that if the good wea-
Their keeps up it will be ready for use
within a short time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-31

Miss Nellie Martin, of the class of
1905 of the local high school, was
notified yesterday that she a pass
ed the examinations for entrance 10
Barnard College.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-31

Want" Ads. left at EVENING
NEWS branch Offices receive prompt
attention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-31
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-Two or three uufuruish-
ed rooms. Central location. Ad-
dress EVENING NEWS.
ap. -or-or.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-31
IN CHURCH CIRCLES.

A conference was held by the
teachers and officers of the First Bap-
fist church Sunday school last night.
The subject of the prayer meeting
the Presbyterian chapel tonight will
be Where Your Treasure is There
will your Heart be Also"
An election of trustees of Simpson
NJ. f. church will be held tonight at
8 o'clock, following the prayer meet
ing. A meeting of the Epworth
League cabinet will follow.
The subject for tonight's prayer
meeting of the Baptist church will be
THE JOY of Service" The Young
Mems Association will hold a meet
ing afterwards.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Ladies Aid Society, of st. PauIs
German church, will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. Sokolinskf, Madison
venue Important business will be
transacted.
The regular monthly meeting of
st. Paul's German church will be
held tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock
in the schoolroom of the church,
South First street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-31

Miss Mary Schuck is visiting in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-31
SOUTH AMB0Y WANTS.

scarf pin, X.
OF p. Hall. Owner have same.
proving property, paying cost. Mrs
F. f. Hause, Second street.
a~0-1-21-1t#
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-31
Largest Buyers in the World.

OUR Furniture and Upholstery Chief occupies a position
~ pre-eminent in the merchandise field. He is conceded
to be the heaviest buyer of Furniture and Upholstery in all
the wide world.
Ponder for a moment the possibilities Of a man thus en-
powered. Think of his influence with manufacturers! Think
Of his power to attract every good thing!
Wouldn't you, if you were a manufacturer Or a maker of
draperies, seek the biggest outlet for your goods? Wouldn't
you want the biggest buyer of such things as you produce for
your customer? Wouldn't you be willing to give him the first
hint OF anything new that you we're going to bring out, OF Of
anything you we're going to drop? Wouldn't you send for
him when you had lots you wanted to sell quickly? Wouldn't
you make the most liberal price concessions to secure and re-
tain his patronage?
Of course you w~ould-that is Why this store holds its
place in the front rank of the Furniture stores Of America.
That is why we are able to provide the very fullest assortments
at the earliest moment after production at the lowest possible
prices. That is why our Furniture sales stand out above all
others head and shoulders. We are able to sell and do sell
good furniture for less than any other house.
There are no Furniture Sales anywhere that offer better
values than can be had here day after day.
MAKE COMPARISONS AND SEE.
uaukIE O m nnARn @ AswlF GRO sIpsE nv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-31

want" Ads. left at EVENING
.lEWS branch offices receive prompt
s~ttentlon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
BISHOP Anglers OMAHA.
Even Pastors DO Not LIN Criticism OF
Sunday Golf, AutOmobilinG and Dining,

Even Pastors Do Not Like Criticism OF
Sunday Golf, AutomobilinE and Dining.
OMAHA, May prominent members Of
the Episcopal Church here are offended
because Of a letter written TO the Episcopal
priests Of Omaha by Bishop George Worth
ington Of this diooese, who makes his home
in the Manhattan Hotel, New York city.
The letter severely criticises Sunday golf.
playing, automobiling, dining, DC, 1t says
"Divine institutions are neglected II not
desecrated. 1t would appear that the
command Of God, 'Hallow My Sabbath
Ia understood even by so-called Christians
to mean Go TO the country club, swing
the golf sticks. test the speed OF your auto
mobile, invite your fashionable aoquaint-
anoes to your deliberately furnished tables,
forgetting that your man servant and your
maid servant shall rest on this Lords day
az we'll az thou
A number Of the priests take exception
TO what the Bishop had to say. The Rev. Mr..
Maokay, the most prominent Episcopal
minister In the city, takes the stand that
the sports criticised by the Bishop are all
ripht for Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
COOP LAWYER FROM ONE0NTA.
Orwell, IL the Client the Man to Pass
Judgment.

Recorder Golf had two callers In General
Sessions yesterday-United States Judge
Walling Of Texas and Thomas c.. Hemstreet,
a lawyer OF oneonta. They sat on the
bench with the Recorder,
Two negroes, John Wilson and John
Anderson, we're brought In to be tried for
robbery. Lawyer Edward Mckinley was
their counsel.
"I'm not WE'LL he pleaded. Il would
like 10 have this case adjourned
NO" said the Recorder, "we must not
delay the business Of the court. I shall
assign q very able and brilliant young
lawyer as your associate. Mr.. Hem
street turning TO one OF his companions
on the benohI you are assigned by the
Court TO this case
aI'ye got to get a 7 O'Clock train" said
Mr.. Hemstreet.
aThisCi Is an important duty" said the
Recorder, much more important than your
Mr.. Hemstreet obeyed, Wilson was
acquitted. Anderson was convicted OF
attempted robbery.
Hes a good lawyer said Wilson as he
walked out.
sThat upstate man lie q bum lawyer"
said Anderson as he walked to the Tombs.
Mr.. Hemstreet Got his tran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

ppfsei tiat v sgH eEe ffoga tsp snd : tslf
I" thFss yeafa ~ nsit ~ laHnel IN esHsHglun
rTe ifHiHa thrsuah W. lnsptlg ~ me
NHvHF.
No y siH MT tsss NJ, b,as bssausa
laft ~ the fcuedbsl susH has slsesdy haeH
flus VI Riee frplsal
ut even fha efesffil w. pssftm
ths olfntanY'a eneiHeuf. sdmfta lhst "
Nil 'ahe slRht atuuths Nv Ralah ~, ttHaef
Hhd eiaia fHusa uspaths ~ aaf n sHfa aleh
shspe liae " .an he uasi the NayBt
aiaaestei
w Rice saesf that NJ Pceram had
ma'ie "'eh ~caictatlons, wheFsstp,n tho
Mayor satl
'fhen tho msttsr stands Ike THE tho
term alhrsed In ths c,ntmct TOR The MN.
tleflon " The tunssl expirpu on September
" her' ~ that " Ne IacIhs 10 right tn
lime will be esces lei frum two 90 thfer
yeara white sven N the chserh1l Mr. PEG.
RAIN " fiahi w HE sstsru msnths eutiHms
ton She time viii he eScee Ipi ~ fully .
yeaffs
VIZ Rice admitted that the Mayor had
ptoIefly deacTiheI tho situation, aud then
the mavoF. turning Ia PFe.ldent OVr, said
sharply I now move that the chief eng.
neer be directed Ia make q fall report 10 thia
board immediately on the condition ~ the
Brooklyn tunnel
And the Mayor added. u think We
ought to have been informed AZ 10 tho real
state % things before thia.'
The motion was adopted unanimously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
NEW COrNTY COMMITTEE.
Al Handa Agree That % shall Organize
immediately AFTER Primaries.

The Republican county committee
changed its bylaws last night - "a to pro-
vide for the organization Of the tsw COM
mittee and the election Of officers ten days
after thu September primaries. The motion
was made by INmuel y. Quigg and was
adopted unanimously aid without discuss
sion. At the meeting Of the executive
committee in the afternoon Chairman Par
sons spoke in favor Of the change aud I'D
he quite agreed with Mr.. Quigg that unless
the reorganization Of the county committee
was made directly after the September
primaries there was no doubt that a god
many anomalous situations would arise In
the Assembly dist riots "a Inexperienced.
At the last meeting of the county com
mittee MIR. Quigg gave notice OF q proposed
amendment that the two vice presidents Of
the body, the treasurer and the chairman
OF the finance committee, who are appointed
by the chairman. should not have votes in
the executive committee. Mr.. Quigg with
drew his proposed amendment last night
and consented to have substituted one
introduced by C. X. IRXow, which provided
that the members of the executive com
mittee should consist Of the members to he
elected from the dist riot and of the presi-
dent and treasurer. Any vacancy arising
between primary elections is not to he
hllod, as is now the rule. by the president.
but by the delegation In the county com
lnittce representing tho district in which
the vacancy occurs. The suggested amend
ment will no considered at the June meeting
Of the county committee. but II adopted will
not go into effect until after the new oom-
mittee has been elected ut tho primaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
1000 PAINTERS TO STRIKE.
Their Union Votes TO Ignore the Decision
Of Umpire &, q, Smith,

The New York District Council Of the
Brotherhood of Painters met last night
at the American Theatre Hall. Forty-second
street and Eighth avenue, and ordered a
strike Of 1000 painters, decorators and
paper hangers to 20 into effect on Monday
morning. The strike Is against the Mas
ter Painters Association and the Interior
Decorators and Cabinet Makers Assooia-
ton and IL the result of a decision recently
rendered by Charles Stewart Smith In re-
gard to demands for higher wages which
were referred 10 him as umpire.
The demands were for an increase In
wages from $3.50 n day for plain painters
and 81 a day for decorative painters to ~
and $3.50 a day, respectively, and a new
wage scale for paper hangers. The Broth
erhood is under the arbitration agree
ment OF the Building Trades Employers
Association and the unions, and the demands
we're referred TO a special arbitration COM
mittee of employers and employees. The
committee failed TO agree and tho matter
was referred to Mr.. Smith az umpire his
decision to be final.
He decided TINT the plain painters and
decorative painters should both receive
$3.50 a day. a reduction Of 80 cents instead
OF an Increase for the decorative painters,
and that the wages Of the p~aperhangers
should be unchanged. The strike will be
a violation OF the arbitration agreement,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
HONORs FOR EVANS AND PORTER.
scrauto on Naval League Gives Dinner TO
sea Fighter and Diplomat.

SCRANTON. Pa, May 17-People of this
city We'd with each other to-day in honoring
Admiral Robley d. Evans. Gen. Horace
Porter, Eric Dahlgren and George II. Owens,
the last two Of New York. Dahlgren ia the
son Of the late Admiral of lthe same name
and Owens is assistant secretary OF the
United States Naval League. The Scranton
section of the Naval League, which had it's
annual dinner tonight, bears the name of
Admiral Dahlgren.
The distinguished party came from New
York this afternoon and were taken to the
Scranton High School. where the pupils
greeted them. Flags waved throughout the
great room, and the din when Gen. Porter
sat down and again at the conclusion Of the
brief remarks of Admiral Evans was deaf
ening,
The speakersfat the dinner were ID, s.
Atherton, Mayor Dimmiok, Gen. Porter,
who spoke on "Our Naval League; ADJ
Iniral Evans, who talked oil "Our Warships,"
Md James H. Torrey, the POSTMASTER,
whose talk was humorous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
MaYOR way TAKE OCEAN TRIP
en- Nay 40 FISHING IN Canada AHa'n FOR
Hia vacation.

The fact that Mayor Mcclellan may take
his vacation abroad this summer was made
the basis yesterday for a fanciful report
that he IL in poor health and had been
ordered abroad by his doctor and might
never return"
1T Is ridiculous 10 pay attention to any
such nonsense rs that" the Mayor said.
Il have never felt bstter in my life; have
not been under the care Of n physician:
have not been ordered To a foreign health
resort, but l am looking forward with
~pleasurable anticipation to my annual
vacation. And wouldn't any one who had
TO hold a. many a. fifty hearings a week
on Legislative measures"
As a matter Of fact ! have told some OF
my friends that for variety's sake | would
like to take an ocean trip this summer,
but | have made no definite plans. l in
tend to go to a foreign country for my
vacation, that's true. but | did that last
year when | spent over a mont in Canada
angling in the Triton fishing grounds. |
may go there again this summer or l may
take Il trip to Europe for the sea voyage,
but in either event | shall 20 be gone more
than five or six. weeks, and If l go TO Europe
I shall certainly come back-that is, unless
/ am held up and deported by the immi-
grafton authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
CHURCH HITS HIGH PLACED SIN.
Indiana Episcopal Convention Calls for the
Punishment OF Rich Criminals.

INDIANAPOLIS, May lin his annual
address to the clergy and laity Of the dioc-
esan convention of the Episcopal Church
last night Bishop Francis referred TO the
scandals of the last year in high places and
declared that II the crimes committed by
men OF wealth and high position had been
committed by poor men they would have
peer prosecuted and punished.
He declared that it was time for the
Church to speak out on the subject, and
to-day q committee appointed by the con
vention reported resolutions plainly re-
ferring to the insurance corporations, the
Standard Oil Company and the gifts of
Rockefeller TO the Church, The resolu-
tions are in part as follows;
RESOLVED, That the council of the Diocese
Of Indianapolis hereby commends and
makes It's own the words spoken by the
Bishop In his annual address in condemna-
ton Of the scandals and crimes which have
Of late disgraced the business world and
shamed US all,
I'VE declare that it is the business OF
Christians and Churohmen to be honest
before they are rich; that success gained by
violating the law or by swindling ones fell
lows is a base thing; that the greed for
wealth and power which leads men into
these crimes must be checked; that the
Church annot afford TO allow men to think
that her silence, much less her approvaL
can be purchased by gifts from them; that
unless the Church does take a strong stand
against these sins Of the rich and powerful
abe will inevitably lose her weight and
influence, and sink to the level OF the worlds
life.
Justice to the sinners as we'll as to her
self demands that she speak plainly and
oourageously. II Ia time for Judgment to
begin at the House Of God.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
FRIFD ~ R0N WN.fHf Iaf Nv
aulatesa HsasatNs $50 tSsueiaeg tate
eSeNaase aeels win fHtetes.

ass F~Msqcsto. Nay N An sstempa
N rob tho Uaitai States auh. frea%usy
Vs. frustfetsd Lest night ~ ssldlefs ~
tompany u, Elgvsnth iafaatry The nv"a
detalled ~ gard tho ntonsy vaalta d.
covered . aan shoytiy befofa midntsit
trying 10 roach the entFAace 10 ils btalds
inn. They rave ehas and fred ~ the IN
trIder w.ea hs rsftimsi Nv hall,
One % tho soldiers lest on guard mw
four men - q window In The upper story ~
tho Treasury Building. The squad Opsnsd
Ars and TIN forms In ths windows replied
with their revolvers. search 81 the build.
Ina vac promptly made With lanterna, bni
,he thieves had manaasd 30 get away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
As TO NJ 7 JUDGES.
Citizens Union VIII Let the Lawyers Help
on Conditions.

Chairman r. Fulton Cutting OF the Citi-
zens' Union issued a statement yesterday
intimating that his organization would be
willing to cooperate with the proposed
movement on the part Of certain lawyers
to put an independent judicial ticket in the
field. Mr.. Cutting, however, made as a CON-
dition OF the support OF the Cts that the
Bar Association must name a committee
"that will fairly represent the whole bar
and that the committee shall select candi-
dates whose character and attainmentas
shall be such as TO merit the approval Of
the Citizens Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
SHOT HORSE ON PARIS STREET
American Thereby Prevented Escape OF
Offending Driver. but ID Arrested.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, May Thames Watson, an Ameri-
can, has been arrested as the result Of a
remarkable street scene. A bioyolist was
knocked down and badly injured by a heavy
vehicle, the driver Of which drove on.
Watson, who was riding on a passing
omnibus, drew a revolver and shot the
horse, thus preventing the driver escape.
Mr.. Watson was taken to the police station
and held. He offered to compensate the
owner OF the horse.
Watson Is a resident Of Denver. The
Magistrate released him on bail. His re-
yolver was restored to him because its
caHbre did not exceed that Of revolvers that
are allowed 10 be carried hero without TAX
ing nj a license.
The main charges against Watson are
firing a revolver on the public highway and
cruelty to animals. He achieved his object
in shooting the horse, the arrest OF the
driver, who Is detained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
PUSHED COP OFF AMBULANCE.
Two Yer sions Of Row Between policeman
and DoctOr--Girl Patient Died.

DR.. Bunker Of Bellevue Hospital and
Policeman Hauptman Of the East Twenty
second street station house clashed yester-
day morning when a servant girl, who had
Attempted suicide in the boarding house
kept by Mrs. Anna Clark at 1873 East Six
teenth street, was being taken to the hospi-
tai. The girl-Ada Is the only name by
which she is known in the Clark house.
swallowed some lye and was found lying
on the kitchen floor. Hauptman was de-
tailed on the case. When the girl was
placed in the ambulance the policeman,
according to his story, addressing the doc
tor, said:
This is an attempted suicide; I'll 60
aYou can't ride with me. said'Dr Bunker.
Hauptman, ~disregarding the doctor. put
his foot on the back step Of the ambulance.
Dir. Bunker pushed him of, and calling TO
the driver to 90 ahead left the astonished
cop standing In the street,
Another policeman was sent over to Belle
yue Hospital to get a record OF the case, but
the girl died soon after she reached there.
DR.. Bunker refused to say anything
about the trouble, but II Is understood that
his side Of 1t is that the policeman wanted
to get a record OF the case at the ambulance
and he wouldn't permit the delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
vIce-president Fairbanks on for Alabama.

WARRINGTON, May 17.--vioe-Presiden
Fairbanks left Washington to-day for
Birmingham, Ala, whefe he is scheduled
to deliver an address tomorrow night
before the Methodist Conference, now In
session there. The Vice. President is ao-
oompanied by Mrs. Fairbanks, They are
travelling in a special car attached to q mail
train which has never before included a
passenger coach. The Vioe-President was
anxious to start South this morning and the
Southern Railway suspended the rules in
his case by permitting his coach to be
attached to the fast mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
INDIANA MINERS SEEK PEACE.
Ask Operators for u Conference-Hope
for q settlement.

INDIANAPOLIS, May II. Il On a request
from the Indiana miners that the operators
70 into conference with them again on the
wage scale a joint convention Of operators
and mi ners will be held on Monday, and 1t is
nav be laid at the conference.
While no definite information has been
given out as to the reasons for asking the
operators to meet with them, it is known
that the m liners are short OF money and
that they cou Id support the strikers only by
unprecedented assessments on the men
who are at work,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
Killed by a shock in the Air.

Daniel Loushlin, ~ years old, Of 100
Hayward street, a Nneman In the employ
Of the New York and New Jersey Tele-
phone Company, q perohed up. on a
telephone pole Mt Avenue N and East
seventy first street, Flatbush, yesterday
afternoon, repairing the telephone wires ,
His hand came In contact with q poorly
Edison Electric Illuminating Company ,
The shock caused instant death. He re-
Taxed his hold on the pole and fell to the
ground,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
GLADSTONE WON'T APOLOGIZE
For the Arrest by q London Bobby OF q
Respectable French Woman.

LONDON, May l7.-In the House of Com
mons to-day Home Secretary Herbert
Gladstone refused to admit that an apology
should be made to Mrs, D'Angely, the re-
spectacle French woman who was arrested
in Regent street the other night while wait
ing for her husband. He sheltered him
self behind the Royal Commission, to which
the whole matter has been referred,
He added that the constable who testified
in court that he knew Mrs. D'Angely a. u
prostitute was still on duty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
College Athlete Dies After Operation FOR
Appendicitis.

PHILADELPHIA, May us. Heebner
Orry, a prominent University OF Pennsyl-
vania student and n member Of the track
this afternoon after an operation for APP
pendioitis. He was admitted 10 the hos
pital yesterday. having become III i'm
msdiately after the Wilkesbarre, Pa;
athletic meet last week.. He was a senior
In the engineering school,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
wars sHIED Ar BOC0UET.
Trosper FINDS ne Harmless n t,vs' ~
10 the Princess.

LoSDoS, May i7--The city this after
noon welcomed the Prince and Princess
Of Wales on thar retum from India AZ
they we're passing the Law Courts. in the
Strand. q bouquet was thrown into the
carriage in which the Prince and Princess
were riding.
The Prince at once dropped II outside
the carriage, upon the roadway. A trooper
belonging to the esoort picked II up, ex-
aminsd IL, found that u was harmless and
handed u to tho Princess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
HOSPITAL NURSES STRIKE.
Declare Matron'y Tongue Is Too sharp
-Patlents Uncared For.

FRANKLIN, Pa. May flight nurses
in the OIL City Hospital struck to-day, de-
claring they could o stand the sharp
tongue of the matron, Miss Hester Page.
Three protests we're made to the directors
nv the nurses, and when the third brought
no change they decided to quit,
There are twenty-eight patients in the
hospital, and only the matrOn, one nurse
and an apprentice are left to care for them.
The board will try to import nurses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
ITALIAN MINISTRY VOTED DOWN.
The Cabinet Is Likely to Resign in Con.
sequence.
Special Cable Despatch to THR sun.

special Gable Despatch TO THR Sun.
ROME, May r.-The Ministry, which was
weakened by the recent labor troubles and
the subsequent resignation Of the Socialist
Deputies in g body, was defeated in the
Chamber to-day by 81 votes on a domestic
question, The Cabinet win probably re-
sign In consequence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
boston May Soon Drink TIL Midnight,

BosToN, May l7.-As soon as tho people
can vote on 10 liquor will be served in the
dining. rooms OF twenty-nine .hotels here
until midnight, instead Of until IL O'Clock
AZ NJ present. The Legislature to-day
passd the midnight liquor bin and Gov.
GULL signed n this afternoon. AL II re-
quires now b the endorsement OF the oitisens.