davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

frozen stiff. Wednesday morning a
gang Of over 800 laborers were start
ed to work TO try and clear the road
between this city and Metuchen. Sew
eral car loads of provisions were pur-
chased from the local grocers and
sent out to the workmen.
Engine Down Embankmcnt.
While three engines were attempt
ing to force a passage way through
the snow drift at Three Bridges, the
force of the shock when the engines
hit the snow drift threw them off the
track and they plunged down a near
by embankment. John Bollman,
Theodore Apgar, and Engineer Con
rad Derr were killed. The bodies OF
the first two named were recovered
shortly afterward and brought home,
but the body of Engineer Derr was
not found until some days later. A
number of other railroad men were
hurt in this accident.
On Thursday afternoon the first
Lehigh Valley engine in charge of
Engineer Samuel Meredith, managed
TO get as far as the Philadelphia &
Reading crossing, which was about
three miles beyond Bound Brook.
With Engineer Meredith was a repor-
ter for the Perth Amboy REPUBLI-
CAN, now the EVENING NEWS.
Two big Lehigh Valley engines in
charge of Engineers Harry Foley and
David OXenford, of this city, were
stuck in a snow drift from Monday
until Thursday morning. Report
quickly spread that both engineers
were badly hurt. and as they were
very popular men an investigation
was soon set on foot. 1t was found
that they were well and happy de-
spite the fact that they could not
leave the iron horses.
In South AmbOy.
In South Amboy the citizens suf-
fered just as many h%ardships as the
people of this town. The New York
and Long Branch railroad hired all
the men and boys they could find to
shovel snow from the tracks. On
Monday morning Messrs. John Fine,
John Cosgrove, John Slocum and
William Welsh were found in an eX-
hausted condition. They were taken
home and in time recovered. The
river from South Amboy to New
Brunswick was frozen over
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
SUSAN B. ANTHONY
IS NEARING DEATH.
Leader of American Woman Suf-
fragists Gradually Sinking-A
Remarkable Career.

ROCHESTER,. y. J.. March T.
Miss Susan II. Anthony is very low
and is not expected to survive many
hours. She WAS taken with Il sudden
pain i'll the heart and became uncon.
SciouS and has remained so most of the
time since last night. Relatives have
been summoned TO her bedside.
Up to the time of her sinking spell
she had appeared to be on the gain.
She ale dinner and seemed to have y
good appetite, Rev. Anna Shaw. who
has been here several days. talkC3
with her, and she was in cheerful spir
its. She is able to make Il few wants
known. but most of the time is uncon
sclOus and appears to be gradually
sinking
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
u DAYS OVER;
UP AGAINST IT
Young Hungarian Says He Was
Thrown Out of a Saloon and
Roughly Handled.

\ young hungarian, a giant in
/ stature, was the chief actor in an af-
fray late yesterday afternoon in and
near the saloon at Smith street and
( kirkland place, which is run by Louis
Macy. although the license is in the
name of John Usorscak. The victim
was thought at first to be badly hurt,
but a physician examined him and he
did not seem in bad shape this norm
ing. He was taken into custody by
The police as it was thought that he
would be better off if taken are of.
He has been in this country only
twelve days and does not speak a
word of English. He made a state
ment this morning through an inter
reter. He said his lame is Sander
Sutig and that he is twenty years old.
He has been looking for work and re-
ccived a note from Nicholas Berri, of
Woodbridge. he says, telling him to
come TO this city yesterday and see
Macy in reference to getting a job.
Berri gave him twenty-five cents and
he came here yesterday. He thus had
twenty cents in his possession. having
five cents for car fare yesterday.
When he went to Nagy's saloon
yesterday, he says a number of
youths hailing from a different part
of the old country than he, started
to torment him. The bartender Or
dered him out, he says, and he retort-
ed that he would not do SO unless
Macy said so. Macy called him up
stairs, he alleges, and hit him on the
head and knocked him down the
stairs.
Then, he declares, the crowd set
upon him and kicked him and drag
ged him to some store and Macy gave
him a glass of beer. He appeared to
be in a helpless condition and Patrol
man Tonnesen, who lives nearby, and
Wood went to the place and Wood
took the youth to the station for safe
keeping.
Macy told Detective Sergeant Huff
this morning that Sutig had stolen a
pipe and that he had been to the sa-
loon Saturday night and had drunk
a large quantity of whiskey from a
jug which another man had. He says
that Sutig was taken to a shed in the
rear after being put out of the saloon
and not to a store. He says he only
slapped Sutig's face.
Sutig denies that he stole Il pipe
and says that he had but one drink,
a glass of beer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
WANT TROLLEY
OUT THAT WAY
Woodbridge Road People Have
Commenced the Agitation for
Extension Pass Cemetery.

Residents of Woodbridge road and
vicinity are working to secure a troll
Icy line out that way. They have
been TO see superintendent w. A.
Belcher. of the Public Service Cor
poration, about the matter, and he
has promised to bring the subject be
fore the proper officials.
The people argue that the Wood
bridge road and vicinity is develop
ing rapidly, that there is a large pop
ulatiOn there already, but they have
no conveniences for getting anywhere
except they walk. To go through
Watson venue to Smith street or
down Hall e N TO State street to
reach the trolley is their only way
out, but to go by either Of these is
practically the same as walking down
town.
The citizens declare they do not
expect Developments at once, but
seem to think that there might be
something doing for them when the
trolley company gets busy regarding
the bridge over the Raritan river.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Board of Education will be held
Tomorrow night.
DIR. Longs Diamond Jacl' Medi-
cine Show opens in Washingt" ff
tonight for a fortnight's stay.
The ~excavating for the new ten
inch gas main in Smith street has
progressed easterly nearly as far as
Hobart street.
Sergeant Clarkson Durham a
his monthly day off duty yesterday.
Improvements are being made
to store windows in the Boynton
row, 105 and 100 Smith street.
-Crocuses have been in bloom
for several days in the yard of }. e.
Chapman, Gordon street at Rector.
The Acorn Social Club held a
short, but well attended meeting in
the rooms in the Red Star building
IyesL~ afternoon. The proposed
hid not take place as the boys
Xious to get in as much base
actice as possible. The club
Eided TO postpone the ball and
on which they thought of
April 5.
le tide was so low yesterday,
S 10 a Strong west wind, that a
Fhree-masted schooner anchored off
the South Amboy coal docks rested
on the bottom and listed consider
ably to one side.
Because work is slack at the
Barber Asphalt Works a number Of
|the employees in the machine shop
department were laid off for an in
definite period Saturday night.
among those laid off We're Harry
|Tierney, William Delmar, Frank
|Houser and Frank Overton.
A window in the Jefferson
Building, on Smith street near Nc
|Clellan, has again been blown in by
|the wind.
A New Brunswick avenue bar
|ber has complained to the authOri-
!ties that a window in his place was
Broken by boys.
"A Charles street woman who
|was intoxicated locked her husband
|out of doors last night.
A saloon suspected of doing .
Erowler business on Sundays was
Watched yesterday.
A baseball game yesterday was
k..pped by Patrolman Mcshrow.
h of the Hall avenu bridge. The
|ers ran at The officers approach.
IA quarrel between "A man and
e was reported to the police from
yhouse on Brighton avenue Satur-
~ night.
An alleged case of lunacy in a
settlement near Alpine cemetery has
been reported to the authorities.
Chief of Police Burke has re-
Eeived a petition from several resi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
Eagles and Gamblers.

\ meeting of the Ramblcrs' AssO-
citation was held in the Eagle Athletic
Club house in King street, Saturday
night. After the meeting tables wore
set and the members enjoyed a fine
feed" Tonight the Eagles will hold
an important meeting, after which
they will partake of a supper. This
will be under the direction of Chef
Thomas Cluncy, who is am expert in
lhat line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret
johnson, &c years old, widow of the
late Abram Johnson, who died Sa'ur-
day. will be held from her late resi-
dence, II Brighton avenue, tomorrow
afternoon, at ? o'clock. Mrs. John
son was a life long resident Of this
Rev. w. c. Snodgrass, of Simp-
son NJ. e. church, will oaiciatc. In
tcrment will be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
Attended Mr.. Buffers Funeral.

\ delegation of Elks accompanied
by a number of Masons went from
this city yesterday to attend the fun
cral of James NJ. Butler. There We're
about se%venty-fve Perth Amboyans
present. The funeral was a large
ole. 1t was a Masonic funeral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

You feel the life giving current
The minute you take it. a gentle
soothing warmth, fills the nerves
and blood with life. It's a real pleas
ure TO take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 80 cents, Tea or Tablets.
SetXon Drug Store, 10 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
discussed Rate Question.

AT the weekly meeting of the
Young Mems Literary Society in the
parlor of the Presbyterian church
Saturday night, a discussion was held
regarding the railroad rate bill ques-
lion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

NTN ITIIVI VTNT7, NIUNN's NIUT0H Il
George s. Fox. II of the owners of
the Morning Mercury and long identi-
fed with the newspaper business. is
dead at his home in this city at the
nge of fifty-ninc years. He was wide
" known among advertising men in
connection with his work rs alvertis-
i"g manager of til" Evening Standard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

On the day that you make your
first purchase of real estate, you be-
come important to the city and the
city becomes important to you. The
real estate ads. should mean much
more to YOU than a certain number
of lines of type.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
MINERS REFUSED, NIT
CHELL GIVES AN EX-
PLANTATION.
Continued from Page ~

other at Mcclellan, a small village
on the Northern Central branch above
Harrisburg, and they are building a
third at Runyon, which is about three
miles distant from South Ambby.
The coal deposit at South Amboy has
twenty large conical mountains now
safely stored, and On Friday after
noon four long coal trains, made up
of so, 900 pounded steel cars, were
unloading there. Men are working
in every direction and at full pres
sure.
Preparing for Struggle.
There was no time and little incli-
nation for talk so far as could be OBJ
served. Feeding every pile was IN
endless chain system of buckets,
known as the Dodge coal storage sys-
TEN, which could carry two tons of
coal a minute to the top of the pile,
where it was distributed by chutes.
One thousand tons of coal a day is a
fair average for Il days work. For a
mile the piles extended; the air was
heavy with the soft coal smoke of the
engines and the rasp of the buckets
emptying the cars came from every
direction.
At Runyon, where, in the new
yards, coal will be stored this week,
the plant is larger than the South
Amboy plant and its capacity will on
ly be limited by the trackage around
it. Working at full pressure it can
absorb almost the entire daily out
put of the Pennsylvania system, and
it was said that another week will
see the men working day and night.
The Mcclellan yards, above Harris
burg, are larger than the South AM
boy yards, and their position is alb
solutely safe, although it is conven-
lent to the lower Schuylkill and the
Lykens Valley region. 1t is safe to
say that there are now between eight
hundred thousand and one million
tons of coal there and the full capac-
ity of the plant has not yet been
reached.
Fourteen Giant Piles.
At South Plainfield the yards of
lllp lLelllSH alley ItdllTOdQ contain
ed on Friday about 500, 900 tons of
hard coal, and the tracks were crowd
ed with trains waiting to add their
cargoes to the already large piles.
There were fourteen of these piles,
several of which contained more than
$4,000 tons of coal, with the buck
cts adding to them two tons every
minute.
The coal supply of the Lehigh Val
ley appears to be as large as, if not
larger, than any other railroad. To
the northeast of Easton they have
covered one entire farm of about
eighty acres with steam coal.
Another large coal supply for the
Lehigh Valley Company is at Cox
ton, in the Northern Luzerne county
region. Perched on the side of the
mountain, with the tracks at its base,
are hundreds of thousands of tons of
coal from what were nee the mines
of the Coke Brothers, since taken
ove by the railroad company. AL
though this has the Dodge coal stor-
age system installed, it is not to be a
permanent storage depot, for the sim
pie reason that it is too close to the
scene of trouble. But the place is
easily a good feeder and coal can be
hurried from there by hundreds of
rarC ot tho fret uirn nf troubla
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

headaches and spring disorders.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is a
sure preventative. Makes you strong
and vigorous. 80 cents, Tea or Tab
lets. Sexton Drug Store, 20 Smith
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-14
CLUBS TO CONSOLIDATE
Union of Indiana Literary Clubs and
Federation of Clubs to Unite
Is Their Interest.

The Union of. Indiana Literary
Clubs and the Federation of clubs,
two separate and distinct organiza-
tions of this State, both of which
number Richmond literary clubs in
their memberships, may soon consol-
idate At meeting held in Indiana
polls yesterday the subject was for
mally discussed by leaders. of the two
organizations. Richmond club wom-
en- will, in the next few days, receive
circular letters asking that they give
their views on the subject. The mat
ter will come up for final disposition
at the summer meeting of literary
clubs to be held at Winona next July.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-14
ASSESSORS TO MEET
ire - 4.. e#s..s t.2
A COMPARISON OF VALUES BY
VARIOUS OFFICERS.
A. G.. Compton Will Be Present at
Session To Be Held at Con
nersville.

County Assessor A. G. Compton
will go to Connersville March 26, to
attend a meeting Of the county as
SCISSORS from ten counties in Eastern
Indiana at which John Wingate and
Parks Martin, two of the members
of the State board of tax commits
sioners, will be present.
The purpose of the meeting is to
instruct the various assessors by a
comparison of values that assess
ments of property may be as leaI d
possible uniform throughout the
state. Similar meetings with groups
Of counties are being held on. other
dates throughout Indiana.
: The Importance of uniformity of
assessment can not be over-stated, as
without it the levying of taxes Is
necessarily unfair to a portion of the
taxpayers The efforts of the State
Board and the county assessors are
to be commended.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-14

SUITABLE OBSERVANCE.
John Ke+tias1 VIII Y 5's s5R'ssalk ls Here s
Patrick s j. bay Hibs1Hfsns
!. e;HRS EaE" gGS - ~ .s1@OOg 5dI"'' =
80 Name Committees For It

I@ s.SsFA G 49, ~, 5oh JIt4& "'af
u Str Patrick Is day;in Richmond will
be appropriately observed next Sat
urday evening by The local society of
the Ancient Order Of Hfbernians.. At
St. Mary's-hall, the Hon. John F.
Keatingsof Chicago, will deliver an
address, The following committees
have been appointed by the Hibern-
ians to have charge Of the evening s
and arrangements:
81 On hall-B. A.. Gordon, Charles
MeManus. 1u. "1z.f ~, !
n On Reception John Lawler, VIM.
H. Kelly and M. ,. O'Brien.
Ushers-H. I. Eagen, Thos. Bran
non, Frank Ringhoff and James Mul-
ligan. @ -
/. president of Meeting-Wm. HI.
Kelly. - "
Vice Presidents-John Lawler,
VIM Carroll, M. J. O'Brien, VIM.
Griffin, M. j. Eagen, NJ, Lanahan,
John Kenney, Chris Connor, Timothy
Glenn and P. F. Shinn.
The lecture will be preceded by a
hort musical program.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-14
BRYAN GUEST OF HONOR
Great Silver Leader to Speak at Dem
ocratic Banquet in Indianapolis
June Seven.

Several of the Richmond Demo
Gratis who still worship at the silver
shrine of Bryan, have been notified
that on the eve of the Democratic
state convention, which will be held
at Indianapolis June Z, there will be
banquet at which Mr.. Bryan will
be the guest of honor. He will fire
the campaign gun that will open the
November battle. The state commit
tee is to make the Bryan banquet an
exclusive affair and only a few of the
Richmond faithful will be on the
invitation list.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-14
REV. CAILSON HAS ROMANCE
MARRIEs THE GIRL HE MET AT
s~ REVIVAL MEETING. .e4.
Miss Edna Hill, the Bride, Was a
=. Vocalist at the Meeting g-The
-vt,1ss.a Ceremony.

~ s-s& As
Arthur B. (..ilson, a missionary
Of the Friends church, who recently
returned. from the African field and
who>is to deliver an address in Rich
mond this evening was recently mar
ried to Miss Edna Hill, Of Van 5Bu-
rem, this state, the nuptials having
been the elimination of a very pret-
ty- romance. It was during a revival
at New Castle within the past few
weeks that the Rev. Mr.. Chilson met
Miss Hill, who was assisting in the
meetings in the capacity Of a vocal
ist. Soon after the close of the Sc
ries Of meetings the engagement was
announced. The ceremony was per-
formed by Miss Daisy. Barr, a
Friends minister and an evangelist
who frequently is heard in the
Friends churches of Richmond.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-14
REDUCES EASTERN |EE;RFN ] FARE
: it -s- i44a| Esr .ga
GRAND TRUNK LINE MAKES
b. FIGHT FOR TRAFFIC. -. :
= 90 a., -. a ESnI yatta s,iK : -
r'.tt a -y--- NJ npa,ax8 >
It is Now Charging But '$i5'From
Chicago to New York City
The Other Fares. 3aa

An east bound passenger rate war
has been declared by the Grand
Trunk Railway, from Chicago to New
York, and that road has reduced the
fare between those cities several dol
lars. They are now charging but SIG
for first class tickets and $15 for Sec
ond class. All the other roads had
to make the same rates excepting
the New York Central Lines, oper-
ating the Lake Shore Route, which
has maintained it's former rate Of
$40 first class and $17 second class.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-14
I''',I|,l| /

.oa:so1l .:.:. ui stn2s 4. 2yil291
Z 70 LGDsuj5A ~ 9df- 10 a
syyalt-xcTf Ecss tss y, !.

49,. II a15 4
Don't Yfss the Electrical Exhibi-
tion at<Zoller & Craighead's. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. 13-3t
Iui4 Jlf ~l..s 49,
Miss Edna Bayer has returned
fromta weeks visif fgwith relatives at
Cincinnati.
See Diekinsbn Trust Company for
loans oA gal estate. Favorable
terms on loans Of less than one-half
the value of property.
Miss Mary Wilson has returned
from visit yith friends at Dayton.
Har>k1bsntist., 9th and Main tt
Mrs. C. ID. Slifer and daughter left
yesterday for a visit at Greenville,t
. Ohio. va
TelenhoyE the Richmond Steam
LaundrNo get your laundry. If
Ed Doyle of Indianapolis is visit
ing friends in this eity.
Dickinson Ydst Company has.
money toAloaH on real estate at fa-
vorable terms. We do not loan over
one-half the value of property. :
- Rev. w. M. Nelson made business
trip to Indianapolis yesterday.
Call on H. II. Iohanning, 1922 South
n .trootI 20 Zoya x,onr ctaano or hot
water rtSM installed and all other
plumbing. Phone 1900. 7-6t
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Bunyan went
to Indianapolis yesterday to attend
d the state meeting of the Missionary
Society of the N. E. church.
Money to Dan on, farms or city
'olrs Favorable terms. sn,s ". We do
!. ue Of property. Dickinson Trust
!. Co. f.<.-~ AAA
!, Earl Henley has returned to Miami
i Military Institute after few days
visit with his parents here.
You will never tire of Mrs. Aus
tins Pancakes. A. fresh supply
now on hand at your grocers.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A., Down have re-
10 turned to Columbus, O., after a visit
with relatives here. t@a2e&
$50 The .Electrical Exhibition at. Zoller
. o. CraigA> IDS is new to everybody.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 1873
Mr.. and Mrs. F. "A. Down have re-
turned tid to. Columbus, q, p,Aaafa afs,a visit
4 with relatives hers, acre. " eaoi1omA m
Ere. Elassls.ll' show how st,1,zo1lsr 8
craighad i Thursday. Friday and
SATURDAY. afternoon and. evenings.
y. 5 COX WeG sd1 . g -gga13-3t
sfap IN sa3 sp-.% *nsa 4gca 4ia'
i.sss Mr.. andoMfs. George Green left
A yesterday ~ for an extended trip
through the, West.
When you ask for Mrs. Austin s
Pancake flour, insist upon. having it,,
and say Mrs. Austin's and no other.
Mrs. Coil Bevington went to Mum
Gle yesterday for a few days visit
with relatives.
Thomas Fisher of Anderson is Wis
iting in this city.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-14
Mrs. Fisher of Anderson arrived in
thMir hi 4. sitx1 s1y ysstT5a}N Il Nsfy2 }Nsdfg2a Efit with

Russell Gaar has returned to Mi
ami Military Institute after few
days viait with his parents isEeg
,IBe Fry OF Kokomo is visiting in
this city. -
Mrs. Fisher of Cincinnati is the
guest of Mrs. George Knollenberg of
South Fourth street,
Returns from the Eelson~McGov-
ern fight which take/ place at Phila-
tonighfNwilY Ybe received by di
rect wire and special wire at the
Westcott hotel buffet this evening.
Everybody invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Palmer have re-
turned to Connersville after a few
days visit here.
Frank Buckingham has returned
from short visit at Dayton.
Matthew Shew of Cambridge City
was in this city Monday.
The Richmond s4sp1 laundry for
good work. 4f RE- tt
Miss Daisy Morgan has returned
to Cambridge City after short visit
in this city. -
Just what you want Small place in
the county foAsse, $1,40O. Call on
Woodhurst, 91s Main.
I Ms. Joan Lontz will give whist
party at the Country Club Friday
evening Both bridge and straight
whist will be played.
There will be stereopticon views at
the High School hall for the History
Club and invited guests this evening.
Returns from .ths/Nelson-Mcaov-
crn fight which taNs place at Phila-
1elphia ton nbt, Y1ll be received by di-
rect wire and peeial wire at the
Westcott hotel buffet this evening.
Everybody inviteR. .
Mrs. Matilda Worth, of Rushville,
is visiting. her son, Charles Worth, Of
East Main street. y.n. X -1t.
s..a,5, sss
Misses Susie Cox and Helen White,
of Liberty, are spending a few days
in Richmond, 9 L. yi..s g.,.se
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-14

Miss Matilda Worth has returned
home to Rushivlle after visit to her
son, Charles Worth.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-14
In our Dry G60ds Depr the
Special for Wednesday will be

Fancy Rushngs neck lengths
each Not to oeachcust
speclaf Granite Pans
we had on Monday holds good for "Wednesday
Pictorial Review Patterns all purchases
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-14
WedneSday'S...
j. 1, e, Specials

80 doz more Of the Richmond Corn to sell
Can Saue krau 3 h. Blue Lombard
Beans h. can Hminy lb Peas, potatoes go
I
- pounds Buckwheat and 80 stamps 3Oc Is
Big Bonanza Shifting stamps for 10
Gibson Soap Polish the king
will On box. - s5ua
stamp for cents -
few OF the while
Maple SYRUP Maple Syrup! for 15 gallon bottle 25c by the gal
Ion $780, eaie l t1Hss- = A777' - ~ -
Home grown Potatoes bt Csc =
25 lbs Granuated Sugar at s1.25. =
SPECIAL:
b Imperial, sfamps
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-14
DENIES PURCHASE STORY

The owners of the Hagerstown In
dependent Telephone plant deny that
the Central Union Company has
made an effort to purchase the plant.
Instead of being on the market, Pres
ident Boyd declares that extensive
improvements are to be made at once.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-14
HOODS MODEL Department STORE

Trading Stamps with Ali DeveNew 1os:
Old Phone 13R-Soe esday Saturday Eyenns
411-4 Main