davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08

Last Case A94I11l EaEFI1 y - -
81 Louis, March L-clrnuil Atior-
uey saeer Tuesday noIle pressed me
last case involving Former State sena-
tor frank FarrIs IN The bribery charg-
q growing out Of the exposures ~ con-
uection vita the IesIsiatiys acts q
the general assembly Of 1901 -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08
MARKETS BY rEIaeRApH.



Kansas city, March 7n7cetile -he.s
-. ..,' n ssfle %, western FED steers, $50
S{T. cativs cows and helfsfR 0.50Soo;
49,. stoakers. 9. o00ka0 Hpeh., q, - 49,
Sbesn MTas.O0. spring lamba G.bo448.
, S,,ecs - March f.zcattIo- Prime sielZe
faoN3e %. stockafs and feeders, Ss.oi
COWS and, heifers, s1.5O06.Q0 HogP. ~
AMI butchers, ts.so96-50. Sheep. sS.lo8kl1i
nS1iva, Iauabs, N.poG7.10 l-is est
sd Louis, March 1-Beef steers p1O4AA
etocksth and feeders, t2oo0A7 rs; cows ana
1eifefn. saSo0A1o; Texas steefa, &ooQAlQ;
HoKD-pigs and llghts, ek5o94S. Sheep
Natives, ttoooB.ba Lambs S.boVa@-
81 ,t onaln. lra
xansa, city, March 1.-clpss- Wheat
Steady; Nay Tsit; July AZ September
~ Cash-No. hard i5Qflhf No. ! ~
Is; No. 4 re1 sS0cl No z ss91 Corr
Unchangud 70 higher Nay eti July ~
CHINO. ! mixed srsGSs; Ma White
9heps 10. 4 ~ oats-FiHni No.
ve ess,osS SsS, SasreA l-caah-wh.as-Ns.
I red alto1k; No . nd 1lli.l1i No
bqsd il.tg. ; Ne. haFd ssAt4' ~. PC ~. I
b; No. , spring non corn-sNo We
~; Ne. sSitoa'Ay oass-No' 49,
81 To1ia MasuA S-cossW host-
rurhnri No Z red an e,1TntQF oill;
tset ns,l. "a ~; ny y. M j
hatd y; No. : tEr1 ll14 crFn-1lEh11
Ne. oaah =; trncf Al; nsy ~; 1nlT ~
Caa-ranf No. = en- -. tn1oE ~
Nv . Juiy - NJ. 3 whits n1E
I ~ FrsAaeA L. -
Kanuss clir. Nara I,-Errs, - ~
ga rouluT- Ilr11. lllo1s 11iin1. l141I
trrkaIa l1fllc; rlEecna - - a.
Duttlr-crlamCy. ertra. ~ drria ~
racllnr. siocE. l11te. Pclatocl orEs -
b. sweet. GI1lc ~ b. o1ir1H. Erna
- ~ cattaea uno11 ~ cuL ~
Hailea A41lll - a1ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
Foul. PLAY
SUSPECTED

The holy of Warren n PennlnR
ton. aged - years. son OF Isaac u
Pennington. 2la Fifteenth av. was
found floating In the bay this an
ernoon near the waterway az firat
az 3 aud Connecticut - EvidesceH
Of death bay foul play arise from III"
presence of small hole IN the Tore
head. as II hard blow had been
struck with a blunt instrument
Young Warren has been missing
since week Rgo last Saturday. Foi
several months he had been EN-
ploYet ~ driver for the lndepend
ent Transfer company On the date
last seen he borrowed a small
amount OF money from his fellow
triyefs. and until MA body was
found this afternoon his whore
Hhouta had remained a mystery.
The boty was taken 10 the iion.
Watson morEuo b. Coroner car
roll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
SCHOOL BOARD
ASKS DAMAGES

Ata special meeting ~ the board
81 asiucatieu last nizhf an effort
aas made % come 20 an undcT
standing with the representatives
ct the city concerning the feErade
At the district bounding The South
* hpol Chairman Hughes esii-
mated the damages A. $4,000
Nessrs JeffsrY and Th0fKrlmaoa.
representing the city. stated that
81 aeg wusia cover the damages.
Though no definite action Vas
taken In the matter All SEEMED To
be 81 the oplaiun that the site OF
the school be retained and new
erected
The resignation u Rev Edward
Lincoln smith. vice president Of The
board - directors. vas received.
The September pay roll II the cl,y
schools. sd7.tio1s. was audited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
STILL
UNSETTLED

The 900 members Of the interna.
llonal piaatereFa' union No ", Who
struek yesterday fof q raise Of 80
cents a dap. are adil 0ut aud no
settlement Of the difficulty seems
to Be IA sight
The men declare that they are
entitled Ia he falae because the
plsaterern IN Tacoma are geiiinF
g. q day. The local contractors say
they are willing TO grant the In
erease. bat after their present com
tracts are filled. as these we're fiE
uraa GA the 30 scale
They have formed the Iioaa Pas
terars union
Wilaen 4 retofe. D smith and
other firms have already granted
The increase. but other contractors
are holding out Tor an extensiou Of
time 20 complete their contracts
nnN on hand IN the meantime
work has been stopped on a large
number 81 new sud biK buildings
The pihatefera union is not al
lied slth any other labor organika
lion IN the city.
Among the buildings on which
The piastarern have stopped Nofk
ne the new Catholic cathedral. the
Waldorf and the lion Marehe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
RAILROAD MEN
FROM CANADA

chas n Hays. president u the
Grand Trunk Pacific railway. nou
building aefuas Canada. together
With several other railroad men.
~iil arrive in seattle thia afteF
noon from Vancouver. n G.
They have bern inspecting the
western teFminus Of the road AZ
Prince Rupert. and Nill remain In
this city uniii inmofFuu. ehcn they
ain leave fof the East
u the weather permits the men
will probably DC taken on an 40
tamobiie tour % the city this after
noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
M. HALLS
ANTE-MORTEM
STATEMENT

In a elcag-tat voice, not IN
the least like that Of a danger
ously wounded man. Jesse \.
Hall made a long statement to
Assistant Prosecuting At,or-
neg John j. Miller The state
ment was transcribed hy De
tccuve Frank a Kennedy, OF
the police department, acting
a. stcnographcr There was
present during the taking OF
the statement only Dr George
Newlands, who from time to
time assisted the injured man.
who was suffering greatly from
his badly shattered right arm
and hand.
Six months ago" said
young Hall. "Myra Constan-
tine and | were married.
against the wishes Of hct par.
ents. Me Constantine object.
ed. as did his vile. but We were
married. and ON our honey
moon went 10 Butte. Mont.
There opened a real estate
and insurance office. aud Myra
insisted upon coming 10 the
office. To me Il appeared that
she was insanrb jealous, for
she would continually accuse
me Of doing things OF which !
was purely innocent
She would tell mc that her
reason Tor coming "a the office
would be % sce that | saw no
other girls. and at times she
acted queerly | demonstrated
with her. telling her that her
continual presence IN the office
during business hours would
hamper ms business.
We finally concluded to
come 10 Seattle, where |
thought possibly she would
STAY al home But she did
not. She would come to the
office here IN Seattle a. she
did IN Butte. until | asked her
10 remain az home or spend her
time shopping
eShe carried uuheafd Of tales
10 her father about imaginary
occurrences IA my office. and
on Saturday night abe was
taken To his home SUNDAY
night tclephoned to the housc
IN an cndeavof "a speak 10 her.
as had decided and informed
her and Mr.. constantine that
= separation would bc best 10
end the continual trouble |
was denied the privilege Of
speaking to her. and went To
the housc. but vas also denied
an entrance or opportunity 90
speak with her
That vas tho last ! saw of
her father until he entered ny
office this morning and fired
upon me. | arr inclined 20 be.
iirye that Mr. 4 constantine vas
not in his right mind. bui |
don't understand why he
should have done this when
matters were apparently sci-
tied a. 20 his daughter and my
self"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
STREET RAILWAY SOLD.

SALT LAKE. Oct 2-Judre
Young eounsa of the Utah Light
q Power Co. aud Utah ilghf a
Railway Co. Wired from Now York
today that papers were signed and
delivered for the sale Ut the street
car system aud oleotsic lighting
plant here, capitalized nc $4,000
900. IA New York people II Is
Femi officially stated a. " Hafri
man Is the purchaser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
Blo BLAZE IN OREGON TOWN.

PRiNEVILLE. or. Oct a.
Flames starting IN the Heddy livery
barn for lime threatened a. soon
Wipe out the entire business sec.
ton. but We're checked ia time The
buildings destroyed were the Meth
odist church aud half dozen real.
deuceh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
WOULD POSTPONE ELECTIONS.

ST rETEHsHi RG. Oct 2-Tbe
cabinet IL discussing 4 post peuinE
OF The elections. which arr schad
nlea foe neeemheF. ~ making the
DONNA come ahoat che beginning
ug Lent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
sFArrLs NOT INJURED.

The cts of Seattle arrived from
suutl,sabfetu Alaskan ports early
fhla siofnlne with 20 paasengerH
The Seattle Nili not GO on the DIS
lock. on account Of being ashore on
Trial island. duhhound. 10 she 81.
tanned no injury aud vii hail nofu
again tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
ARMED AGAINST STRIKES.

PORTLAND. Oct z Armed
guards have been placed about the
grain warehouses today b. the 81.
porters. who fear trouble With the
EfTikefa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
SALVATION ARMY
CONVENTION TO-DAY

The Salvation Army congress
viii ha~in sessions tonight ai the
FIRST Presbyterian church, Fourth
and Spring. with a hiE rally AZ
tanleht'a meeting the wedding Of
Cap. Eva lcnkina aud Ensign A.
y story wiil take place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
Low ROUND TAP RATES TO
NEW ORLEANS,

Via Northern Pacific. Dates % sale
October ard 8 Final return limit
November Is Rate Via short direct
route tse 70 For particulars eali
Northern Pacific city ticket office.
enfnsr f1fut az. and Yrsier way 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
gEcURslon RATES TO
auEFHIO, NJ. \.

via Northern Pacific. Dates Of sal.
October 6 and g. Doing limit 10
days. final return limit sgFsthDef
IL. Rate $3.50. 4 hplenaih opp9t
funlty. For particulars call CITY
ticket office y. T.. Hy@ corner iiiH
~. aud Yealer way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
loao eRav CAN'T cons.

A letter waa received hy the
chamnef uf Commerce today from
lord Grey. FegretsiaE that hr could
unl accept the lnyitation to Wait
fhfa cIty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
WILD WEST SHOW BURNS.

GENEVA. o. Oct 2 Cummlna
Nild west aboW WaH destroyed BY
fire today and one emplofe was
burned 10 death All the animals
except -four elephants and iva
horses vere lost a cigarette
started the fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02

Scenery that rivals the Lakes Of
KlllarnY. irelsnd'a famous beauty
spot. right at your door " YOU have
= home 81 lAure hurst on-tbe Lake
Visit Laurelhufht the surroundings
are magnificent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
olvoacg 10 GRANTED

cf.gvEt AND. o. Oct "A 20
pnfce waa granted today To the wife
II " J White. the milloaaifr
rhewsaa gtm maker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
MRS. woooson HERE.

Mrs. " r. woodson. who has
been visiting a. Atlanta. Ca for
the past year. has returned to se-
attic aud will reside with her
Mrs. chick. ICES =. Green
Lake boulevard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02

pORTIANB Or. Oct The
oregon national guard through tha
governor has been offered 10 ths
brealdenf for service in cuba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02

The Kaea Mara sailed At day.
break this morning Tor the Orient
she had full cargo and many pas
Haneefa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
STORM WARNING.

. The United states weather 4
. bureau reports; storm of =
. Cape Fistssry moving east. :
. ward. High southeast winds Z
. this afternoon. shifting TO Z
= southwest tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
G A sc \
(G|[.

A proposition as ~ whether inc
city should build railway ltanH
line aud terminal loops saa the al
Feet eanae at heated scene IN IN"
ennneii mst night betNeen Councii
men Gili and Murphy The dites'
cause was the general principle thAt
the council has been going on, tha'
~ poatponing everything indcilnl's
~ which relates 60 municipal own
cfahlp
AFTER resolution ~ the Seattle
'rypoe aphieal union against gfant
ING a franchise on Fourth at. ar
Westlake hanls ward was placed GA
file BIS an objection made h4 Nj
0lll. another labor petition 10 the
same effect was introduced and the
same action taken upon II. MI
Murphy had been askiak that a Ialt
consideration he riyen thene reaolh.
tionH. and that they be referred for
that purpose 10 the suitable com
mltlecs
Gil In Corner.
Mr. Gill, finally thinking that the
last one had been killed. retired 20
a corner Of the room 60 engage f.
conversation With friend An
other labor resolution WAS Intro
ducpd and referred 10 the finance
committee without hia realizing u
When he found out that Mr Mus
phys motion had carried. he jumped
"a hia feet and asked the council u
they were trying Ca take a snap
Judgment ON him
Mr. Murphy claimed that. ~ Gil
had not voted on the motion. be-
had No right "a aaY ans thing about
H Nc Gin told him 10 mind hi
own business. and he'd tend 20 hia
Hts demand for a reconsideration
10 the moiica eerried. and furthal
action VAS indefinitely postponed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
STATEMENT Of MISS
CECIL EcKLAkD.

NY sister LILLIAN ard
were standing By the rail.
ina AZ the too % the stairs
taking. Suddenly We ss~
man fire two shots in the
direction Of Halls real es
tate Office. | saw two shots
fired from where ! stood ard
heard several more after the
men run behind a desk in
aide the office. Hsli was be.
ina followed BY the man do
ina the shooting ! became
scared and ran back into my
office and didn't see any
more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02

continued ftem faee -
->~--~-~-
:, N the fury ct a Wild
W. and as llall sought sheiz
essi s.sh,nd the desk tonsian=
ls' ercsscd the revolver
~, es,ln.i the body OF tbe Young
nan sad fired three more s''o''.
uarderer Walks Away
erh,n he looked about him
- walked 70 thc door ana
Isan the stairway.
's at,,nmmond aud |, eenun-
III :, lohn. lifted tlall from
X, g fl.of and placed him upon
LING table N the center OF
~ asl,ce. lie kept CRYING m a
s.shle voice for a doetof and
~ some one 10 help han. i
tm,r,ed to the Bailey building
~, ssnld find no doctor When
,.,nrned 10 the office a doc
- nal arrived and IN n few
s.;aetes the ambulance came
al Ian was taken 20 the Sc
81, General hospital
rr,m the time Constantine
.,r.s At Halls eiiice about
"a until ms second call be
n,s,a M and down in troni OF
s. New York block on the
~sc,>ite side Of the street
A.,sr hrs second call he again
descended to the street and as
4 al % il Is believed be saw
ian approaching down Sec
or8 av
He Law in Wait.
Then he Immediately return
>, apslairs and walked down
! TIC end Of the passagcNay
q nc second floor, keeping IN
M siev the head Of the stair
vav.
Il Hall reached the top step
dshe stairs Constantine raised
Is gun AMI fired. The bullet
NJ Han IN the arm and contin.
eel through the partition of
sgosesl stairway above.
Hal lost his balance for a \
rment and By the time be had
rosefed himself Con stsatue
"a close 10 him with the
wokins revolver in his hand
h esisk succession two more
.has we're fired A. Hall rushed
Trough the doorway iato has
aixe
Negro Boy a Witness.
4, the foot al the stairway
hshng from the second O. the
al floor. and almost IN line
ush thc first bullet hrcd. stood
snegro boy who Is an employee
q he C0ncordia club. on ghc
ne floor OF the building
Hhtn &c heard The first report
nj as Han sink partly 20
t. iloar he thought thar iiail
NJ stepped upon some eN-
,laNse Substance. Almost 81
sansly. however. Constantine
sepeared from the end Of the
iailway AND the young colored
ran sa~ froin his place on the
- ras usanfies s.. Is mantiss
n Is saes ~. - manites ikc
D. anss - ~ spinuirsa -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02

alone are worth more than tomorrow
price. Our regular price for Pictures
and Frames is osc each. Tomorrow,
one day only. take your pick at o9c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
con.,snsins's Gum.

To a question prop0auded A.
.lstAnt Prosecuting Attorney John
>. Miller by Horace Hall. the In
lnred MAS brother to - the pos.
slblify of William Constantine be.
ing punished 10 the full extent Of
the Law. that official replied
From the testimony ! have got
10 FAR the testimony appears 70 b.
anjusfliiabie and completely delib
crate. Constantine had one 81 bis
employees buy revolver and with
o. chambers filled with bullets Dc
IIberately entered Halls office and
shot him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
LADIES' HOSE.

heels and toes. The regular price Is
r2g<e a pair Tomorrow We have
marked them for sale for the one day
al 90 tho pair. Not more than tour
pairs to a customer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02

tinted. These include wild roses. pan
sizes. violcts. daisies aud other flowers
The special price ior tomorrow = iot
each. Find them IN the ART Depart
ment. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
cHrLD's UNDERWEAR.

in sizes for boys and girls from 3 TO
Is years OF age. The regular prices
are from 2oc TO $50 garment Your
choice tomorrow at 2Jc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
MEMS SHIRTS.

These garments are good heavy dur.
able quality and will wear like iron
They arc splendidly satisfactory at tn,
regular price. soe each. Tomorrow
only f3c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02

reserved. They are made Of best quail.
itv pcreales. in the leading shades and
patterns. VIII III well, look well and
give entire satisfaction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-07
The GOOD old
SUMMER TINE
-Four More Men Lodging in Box
Car Sent Up for Three
Months Each.

Four men of the hobo type were
detected in a box car at Maurer last
night and were committed to the
county Jail for three. months each by
the recorder this morning. They did
not like the idea of staring In the
face a summer term in Jail and said
as much. lr'it aai
Acting Mayor Pfeifferi telephoned
to the police last night that four men
were in a box a at Maurer and
Patrolman Andrew Jensen was start
ed in that direction, with Patrolman
kozusko assisting. This morning the
prisoners described themselves as
Frank Gordon, of Newark; John Sny-
der, of Newark; James Kelly, OF Pat
erson; and Thomas Murphy, of Puts
ton, Pa. Two claimed to be umbrella
members and they carried regulatloh
outfits. The other two said that they
simply went into the box car to get
on tof the rain. Recorder Pickersglll
said that they'd better go to JAIL,
where those of the eight ninety7day
men sent up last week who have not
succeeded in raising funds to pro-
cure their release are still confined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-07
COURTESIEs EXTENDED.
Different Yacht Clubs Will Invite
Members to Use Their Floats.

Each veal yacht clubs throughout
this part of the country extend cour-
tesies to other yacht clubs inviting
members to land at their floats and
anchorages and visit their clubhouses.
The Raritan Yacht Club does this
each summer, the time at which the
yacht clubs send out the invitations
being from about May | to June l.
The Raritan Yacht Club has thus far
received extensions of privileges from
the following clubs: Stamford Y. c.,
of Stamford, Conn; Sea Cliff Y. G.,
of Sea Cliff, l.. l.; Passaic River Y.
c., of Harrison; Hampstead Y. c., of
Hampstead; Tappan Zee Y. c., OF
Grand Decentralization; Yon-
kers Corinthian Y. c., of Yonkers;
Huguenot Y. c., of New Rochelle;
Royal Arcanum Y. c., of Benson
hurst; Tower Ridge Y. c., of Hast
ings-on-Hudson; Yonkers Y. G., of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Northport Y.
c., of Northport; Jamaica Bay Y. c.,
of Rockaway Beach; Bensonhurst Y.
c., on Gravesend Bay; Bayside Y.
c., of Bayside on Little Neck Bay, l.,
L.; Sewaren Land and Water Club
of Sewaren, and the South Amboy
Y. C.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-07
RAILWAY Man
Get RICH QUICK
Pennsylvania Clerk Became
Wealthy in Three Years,-COal
Companies Made Free Gifts.

PHILADELPHIA, June Z. Joseph
J Bower. chief clerk to the superintend-
emf of motive owe at Altoona, Pa,
! COR the Pennsylvania railroad, told the
/ interstate commerce commission some
startling things which had been here
tcfore overlooked.
This man has been II of the lucky
Individuals who buys millions of tons
Of fuel for his company's locomotives.
Though on a salary Of only ~, 700, he
aas in three years past managed to get
p'on the side,r as he expressed it, $4G,-
Ig79.55 in cash, besides '235 shares OF
i6ree coal company stocks, some of
which yield from 100 to 200 per cent
"a year in irregular dividends"
tOiEntirely frank in his admissions,
Boyer told just what percentage on To-
eohotive fuel orders he had received.
Five coal companies paid him his
~tsrakeoff," which, all told, he said, had
amounted to nearly $47, 200. -Four 9TH
s coal companies had given him free
shares of stock. On some of the latter
ne received no regular dividends, u
was agreeably surprised every now
and then by fat checks.
Most of the checks for cash n
representing dividends were passed
through the Second National bank OF
ALTOONA.
There Boyer kept an account. At
drst the coal companies made out the
checks to him. Afterward he had some
Of. them drawn to the order of the
cashier of the bank, who deposited
hem 10 Boyer's credit. Other peoples
Games were also used. The graft stop
ped in March last.
Boyer said on the stand:
81 have 200 shares of the Jamison
, Coal company, ten shares of Valley
| Coal, fifteen shares Edri Coal and ten
shares Preston Coal. That is all.
Mr.. Boyer said he had not inquired
he reason that the payments stopped,
out judged it was because of the inter-
state commissions investi-
cation.
what did you do with the money! 2"
asked Attorney Glasgow.
Il kept it ALL"
Answering a question by Mr.. Gas
gow, Mr.. Boyer said that for the mon
ey he received from the coal companies
ne did what he could for them" Ask
I'd to explain this, he said he distribut-
id the orders of fuel coal among these
companies to the best advantage.
IA. w. Gibbs, Mr.. Boyer's superior
officer, on the stand said he was I'M
aware that such conditions existed in
his department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-07
ARE PLANNING FOB
THE CARNIVAL TODAY
Ladies Auxiliary Meeting to Arrange
for the Big Event to be Held
for Hospital Benefit.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the City
Hospital meets this afternoon to plan
for The Excelsior Carnival to be held
here June 20 to June 80 for the bene-
fit of the hospital. The carnival has
met with great success in Bayonne
where it is now, and in Plainfield,
where, as told in yesterdays NEWS,
it netted more than $4,000 for Muh-
lenberg Hospital. +
1t is confidently anticipated that
the hospital will benefit greatly from
the event, as almost every person In
town and hundreds from adjacent
towns, will surely visit the carnival
during it's ten days stay.
The venture is a great one, requir-
ing a large field for the tents and
other paraphernalia. 1t is a circus,
carnival and fair all in one and its
success is everywhere remarkable.
The Attractions.
The list of attractions includes the
following:
The Biiou Excelsior Circus-Trick
Ponies, Riding Dogs, Funny Clowns
Aerial and Novelty Acts.
The Electric Theatre, Presenting
Latest Moving Pictures and Electric
Fountain.
Gus Whites Big Punch and Judy
Show.
Ferris Wheel, the Latest Conder-
man Make.
Lander's Big Vaudeville Show.
Chief L~ongfeather Indian Attrac-
lions and Novelties.
Linn Cooper's Big Snake Show.
Don Ford's Handcuff & Mysterious
Box Show.
Miller & Taylor's Tent of Illusion.
Madam Coopers, Persian Palmist.
Charley Hobby's Tin Type Tent.
Gene Tracy, the Man With the
Orangeades
Hickey & Furman, Candy Pull and
Pop Corn.
Miller's Latest Games-The Old
Woman and the S%hillalahs and Strik-
err and Gather Baseball Game.
Pop Watt, and His New Novelty,
Niggerhead.
Tod Wilson, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hooligan, the Whole Dam Family
Game.
Louie Traux's Attractions, Bee
Hive, Fish Pond, Hand and Mallet
Strikers.
John Tobb's Latest Novelty-Rihe
Range and Roly Poly.
Latest Improved Merry-Go-Round
With the --latest Novelty, Lovers Tub.
New Swings.
Kotton Randy Machine.
Indian Archery.
Shaffer & Wilson's Cane and Knife
Board and Chewing Gum Game.