davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-04
Freight Trains Collide at Teiinmah.

TEKAMAH, Neb., July S.-(special')-
While engines Nos. 1876 and 49, pulling
a northbound freight, we're switching on
the main line here aegSy 8 O'Clock tonight
Train No. 10, pulled by engine No. 49, ran
into them at the curve on the south emo
of the cut, completely demolishing the
front of two OF the engines. No one was
injured as the engineers and fremen from
both trains jumped. The engineers on the
train standing on the main line reversed
their engines and tried to get back out
of the way, but were unable to do 80 as
they had a long string of cars oehind
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-04
Look out DOR Locl.Iayv.

The great danger from Fourth of July
accidents is OF their resulting in lockiaw
This may be entirely avoided by applying
Chamberlains Pain Balm. Do not bandage,
but leave the wound open. II very severe
have II dressed by a surgeon.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-04
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Marked Reduction, Characteristic of
This Season of the YoaR, An
the Marketing of Hose.

CINCINNATI, o., July 3-(special Tele-
gram.) price Current says: A further re-
duction in the marketing Of hogs Il shown
by weeks record, which reflects . con-
dition usual at this time In the season.
Total western packing was 4s5,ooo. COM
pared with 10000 the preceding week and
$4,000 last year. Since March 1 the total
is $4,000, against $4,000 a year ago.
Prominent places compare as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-04
BaIIdInE for Lutheran seminarr.

SEWAFD, Neb., July Especial THE
Board Of Regents OF the German Lutheran
seminary met and decided 10 erect two
large residences for the professors A
building for a model training school Is
one OF the structures TO be erected One
main building for class rooms and assembly
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-04
TWO ARE GIVEN HOLIDAY PARDoNs
Samuel Payne and Ed Collins, MUIR
derers, Granted Freedom.
(From a stan Correspondent.)

(from StAH COTTeSponoent.D
LINCOLN. July 3-(special TelegraIn.)-
Governor Mickey this morning pardoned
Samuel e. Payne. colored. and Ed Collins
murderers sentenced to the penitentiary
for life from Douglas county. The men
had served fourteen years each.
Payne was convicted OF the murder Of a
white girl in Omaha and the murder was
one OF the most brutal ever committed in
the state. The pardons were recommended
by the chief justice. Attorney General
Brown and Secretary of State Galusha.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-04
LUCY LLOYD GOES TO AN ASYLUM
Woman Who Kills Sister IeAr Ne
hrnnkn City Admitn Cyame.

NEBRASKA CITY, july ESPECIAL Tele-
gram Miss Lucy Lloyd, the young woman
who killed her sister Della by choking her
to death last Sunday morning, was taken
to the asylum this morning. While being
examined by the commissioners she be-
came very hysterical and would not talk.
She confessed TO the crime. but would not
tell anything about II.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-04

athlete OF the institution. playing q prom
inent position in the foot ball team OF the
school and occupying good places in all
sports
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-04

hall at a cost of $4,000 will be built. The
cost Of the improvements will be $SS'OoO'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
A NEW PRIEST IN
CHARGE YESTERDAY.
Greek Catholics Win Fight Against
Rev. Alexis Novak.

Although Rev. Alexis Novak re-
manned in this city yesterday, he did
not say mass in the Greek Catholic
church of ST. John the Baptist at
Broad and Division streets, of which
he has been pastor for the past three
years. The parishioners, who pro-
tested against his saying mass
weke ago yesterday, would have done
the same yesterday, it is declared,
had Father Novak attempted to con-
duct the services.
To avoid trouble, the Right Rev.
Andrew Hodobay, Apostolic Delegate,
was sent here from Philadelphia for
the day by the bishop. He was met
at the Central depot by two hundred
members of the congregation when
he alighted from the 1926 O'Clock
train. He was escorted to the church
and said mass at ! o'clock and again
at O'Clock in the afternoon. Between
five and six hundred people attended
the services.
Father Hodobay said that trans
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
STATEN ISLAND HAVE
HEARING ON WATER.
Delegation Will Met a Plea This Af-
ternoOn at TrentOn-Want Sup
ply from Jersey.

The judiciary committees of the
two houses of the legislature will
have a joint hearing at Trenton at 4
O'Clock this afternoon TO consider the
question of excepting the Borough of
Richmond New YORK, from the OPP
Grafton of the law against exporting
drinking water from the state of New
Jersey Secretary of State Root, Gro
yer Cleveland, Secretary Taft and
Mayor Mcclellan have written to Gov.
Stokes of New Jersey urging the eX-
ception of Richmond from the pro-
visions of this law.
Staten Islanders are planning to
have a large delegation present at
this meeting. A special train, on
which free transportation will be
provided, will leave Jersey City at
2:1O this afternoon on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad for Trenton. The
trainload will go in a body to the
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
HEBREWS IN
PURIM PLAY.
Large Audience Filled Washing.
ton Hall Last Night Program
All in Hebrew Language.

Hundreds of people from this city
and nearby towns filled Washington
hall, in Fayette street, last night, to
enjoy the Purim play, Queen Es-
ther," given by the pupils of the
Perth Amboy Free Hebrew School
for the benefit of the association,
which has charge of that institution.
When the curtain went up at $3.50
o'clock hardly a vacant seat could be
found. The play was all in He
brew. Great credit is due to the prin-
cipal of the school, Dr.. L. NJ. Vein
berger, and his assistant, H. Alpin.
They worked hard to get things in or
der and they were well repaid by the
great success of the affair The cos
tunes for the play were furnished by
B. Cohen, of State street.
The part of the king was taken
by j. Doris, while Miss Katie Kar-
kus was Queen Esther" Samuel Bo-
zuski acted as Mordecai; Haman was
J. Karkus; Hatach, John Hoffman;
escort, Michael Fingerote; kings of
ficers, NJ. Cohen, John Garvonsky.
The ladies of honor were Misses Bel
afsky, Bessie Brody. Mamie Cohen,
Annie Joselson, Sarah Shumslly, and
Miss Goldfinch.
These were the principal parts TAX
en-, children from the whole four
classes playing minor parts. The Of
fcers of the Free Hebrew School are
S. Brody, president; Nathan Roth,
vice president; Hyman Shragovitz,
president of the Board of Education;
II. Alpin, secretary: A. Beckoff, pres
ident of the Board of Trustees; J.
Slobodien. treasurer. The Board of
Directors is as follows: Messrs. Shum-
sky, Berger, Karkus, Goldfob, josef
son, Sussman, Mintz, and Goldberg.
Rev. Dr. KantZrowitz, a cantor eX-
pert, of New York, was among the
out of town guests. He was well
pleased with the entertainment,
Miss Sadie Slobodien played a
number of selections on the piano
and Julius Guttman performed on
the violin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
TOOK ST. 2 O
FOR FINGER.
Maggie DeiCkOWski Lost Mem.
Der While Working in Cigar
FaCtOry.-.Suit Settled.

Andrew Dieckowski accepted set
tlcment in the district court this
morning for $120 for the loss of a
finger by his daughter, Maggie, who
sustained the injury at the factory
of the Allen Tobacco Company in the
Therkelsen building at 107 Smith
street.
Judgment for $40.3 81 was rendered
in the action brought by the Adams
Express Company against Harris Ed
elstein, local clothing and dry goods
dealer. A case of goods consigned to
man named Eckstein was delivered
on March 10, 1905, to Edelstein
through a mistake. The latter re-
ceiyed them. w. H. Cortelyou, the
local agent of the express company,
testified this morning that Edelstein
denied having received the goods un-
til he was confronted by the driver.
He acknowledged it then, it was
alleged, and tried to effect settle
ment.
J. w. Beekman was counsel for the
plaintiff and Leo Goldberger repre-
sented Edelstein.
Judgment for $500 was rendered
in the suit of Samuel Froehlicks ct
al VS.. Owe Poulsen on an account
which somewhat exceeded $500, the
maximum amount which can be re-
covered in the district court.
The suit of Mary e. Cook VS.. sam
Gussow, who formerly had tailor
shop in the Cook row on Smith street,
was discontinued, as Lawyer Beck
man reported it had been settled.
The suits of the n. J. Produce
Company VS.. the n. Y. G. n. J. Steam
boat Company, and the n. Y. & n. j.
Steamboat Company VS.. Tom Allen
were adjourned until Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

fer of parishes may be made this
week whereby Father Noyak will go
to some other city and the priest
whom he replaces will come to the
local parish. The bishops delegate
congratulated the people on their
beautiful edifice and growing congre-
CATION and expressed his hope that
the straining Of the relations between
pastor and people will end and that
the new pastor will work in complete
harmony He said that if the shift
ing of pastors is not effected this
week he will ofiiciate here again on
next Sunday. He left town some
time after the afternoon service.
Father Novak may go to PaSsaiC
and Father Homiczko, now of Pas
sale, come here, as told in the NEWS
last Wednesday, Father Homiczko
was here one day last week.
Chief Burke was asked to detail
an officer at the church during the
morning. Patrolman McDermott was
on duty there from s O'Clock until
11:30 but there was no trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

An association of insurance agents
of this vicinity has been formed with
the object, it is generally understood,
of maintaining standard insurance
rates. This follows the raising of the
fire insurance rates here a few
months ago at the same time that a
reduction was made in the rates in
New Brunswick.
That such Il move as this on the
part of the agents here was contem-
plated was told exclusively in the
NEWS a few months ago, shortly az
ter the raising of the rates here.
The organization was formed at a
meeting attended by large repre-
sentation of the agents of this part of
the county, at Hartmann's hotel last
Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
MYSTERY or THE BLUFF SOLVED
BY THE ARREST or Two YOUNG
MEN FOR STEALING SHEET LEAD
Man Who Saw the WheebaHOW Load of Material Being Taken
Across the Lots Was Not Mstakenhe johnson Property on
the Bluff Now Vacant Was Looted and All the Lead that
Gould be Removed Was Carried Off,

The mystery Of the house on the
bluff, from which two men were seen
leaving with a wheelbarrow bearing a
large load Thursday night, as told ex-
clusivcly in Fridays NEWS, has been
solved through the efforts of Chief
of Police Burke and Detective Ser
geant Huff.
The load was not a coffin, as the
Rector street man. who saw the mys-
terious pair and reported it to the po-
lice. thought, but it was lead taken
from A. M. Johnsons house on the
bluff. at SO Water street, which is at
present unoccupied. Two youths,
charged with stealing the stuff, were
arrested Saturday night and have
confessed to taking the sheet lead
out and carrying it away and dispos-
ing of it to a iunkman.
They had made one trip to the
house. prior to Thursday night. It
was Tuesday night, about the same
time that the Cox residence on Rec
tor street was entered and robbed of
several hundred dollars worth of
jewelry and silverware.
The prisoners are Andrew Eyerson,
twenty-five years old, of 35 Lewis
street, painter by trade, and Wal
ter Cox eighteen years old, of 4
Wayne street, Jersey City, who has
been here a short time. Everson has
been in similar trouble here before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
INSURANCE MEN HAVE
COMPLETE COMBINE.

The project was discussed and the
association was organized with Fred
Fox, of this city as president, and
f. e. DeGraw, of South Amboy, as
vice president. The committee on
constitution and final arrangements
is: Messrs. Brown, of Woodbridge,
DeGraw, of South Amboy, and Boyn-
ton. of this city.
The utmost secrecy has been main
tanned throughout the negotiations
for forming this organization. The
story published in the NEWS several
weeks ago was at first denied, but
developments since have proven its
accuracy. When Mr.. Fox was seen
this morning regarding the new or
ganization he said he knew nothing
about such a thing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

He is now under 81, 900 bail and Cox
is in the lookup.
The Course They Took.
They pushed the wheelbarrow with
their swag down Rector street to
Woodruff place; through Woodruff
place, across High street, through
the former Paterson tract TO State
street, thence to Madison avenue, to
New Brunswick avenue, and then to
the accused junkman's place The
latter has not a junk license. Pa
trolman Andrew Jensen traced the
Wheelbarrow track as far as the far
ther side of High street, as the NEWS
told On the day following, aided by
some clues which they unearthed and
by the wheelbarrow track, Detective
Huff and the chief traced the fruits
of the burglary, and the arrest of Ev
erson and Cox followed Saturday
night about 6:30
The case was this morning contin-
ued until tomorrow morning, await
ing communication with Mr.. Johnson,
the owner OF the house.
1t is not believed, as might easily
be suspected, that the prisoners had
anything TO do with the burglarizing
of the Cox residence, as it is not
thought that they would have been
careless enough 10 venture into the
same neighborhood to do another job
only two nights after that at the Cox
house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
ST. Patrick's Day Plans.

Next Saturday is ST. Patrick s day
and outside of high mass in st.
Mary's church no celebration of any
sort will take place in this city, hun
dreds of people expect to go from
here to New York to see the parade
and a number of men who now live
here and belong TO Irish societies in
New York will take part in the par
ade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
DR.. SNODCRASS
SPOKE TO MEN.
Interesting Service in the Bapt
ist Church Yesterday After
nOOn--kbOut 200 Present.

The mems mass meeting held yes
terday afternoon in the First Baptist
church was largely attended. About
200 being present. Rev. W c. Snod-
grass. of the Simpson NJ. L. church,
gave an interesting address, taking
for his topic, Trades"
Mrs. Davis sang a beautiful solo.
These meetings are becoming very
popular and will be continued every
Sunday afternoon indefinitely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
HAD FREIGHT ENGINE.
New York Newspaper Men Had Specia
From South PIainfieId to MetuChen.

\ party of New York newspaper
men were in South Plainfield Satur-
day afternoon taking pictures OF the
big piles of coal stored at that place
When they had completed the TASK
they desired to get to Metuchen and
sought out the yardmaster. Ihey
told hi mthey would like 10 hlre a
special car, but could not see the way
clear to do so. The yardmaster Of
fered to loan them freight engine
If they wanted It, The boys took him
IN and taey were brought to Metuch-
en- BY q lncel o-e~'
c..,,..x;h. e.. tbo NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
RAISED ABOUT 5000.
Missionary Services in Danish NJ. E,
Church Were Held Yesterday.

The missionary services held in
the Danish M. e. church yesterday
were largely attended, both morning
and evening. Rev. NJ. O. Block, pas
tor of the church, preached. There
was some excellent singing by the
choir. About $500 was raised dur
ing the day for the missionary fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
To Receive Bids.

AT the meeting of the Board OF
Education tomorrow night bids for
the heating a~h ventilating of the
new addition Alpublie school No. 8
Of North Amhoy. .lwiil be reeeivsd. u
IS understood thAt bids from q dozen
or more OF Local and out of town
aTrs viii he rej ejelvcd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
MINERS REFUSED.
MITCHELL GIVES
AN EXPLANATION
Operators Refuse Every Reques1
of the Miners and a Strike
Seems Certain.
GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT |
Big Storage of Coal on All Rail-
roads Ready to Fight the MINI
ers Should Struggle Result. \

WASHINGTON, March Il. TbiJ
week should see decision one way Cd
the other of the que 4 of a strike oq
coal miners in b. ne anthracite and
the btuminous elds. The operators1
having sent to the miners their reply
to the demands of the United Mind
Workers of America, in which they rel
ject the propositions of the anthracite
workers, the miners will probably cd
into conference Immediately, and theif]
decision ought soon to be reached and
the question of strike settled. As n
direct result of President Roosevelts s
letter to President Mitchell, special
national convention of the United Mine
Workers of America will assemble in
indianapolis on Thursday next.
President Mitchell, acting for the
miners committee, in letter to the
committee of operators has outlined
the reasons upon which the demands
of the miners We're based as follows:
1--WE favor uniform scale Of wages
for men paid by the day. hour or
week because of the fact that men per-
forming precisely the same character
and, indeed, the same amount OF la
Dor cannot work with any degree Of
contentment while the compensation,
received by them is not uniform. At
the present time this condition exists
in the anthracite field. 4
''We propose an increase of
cent in the rates paid to contra
ers for several first. t
eral Industrial commercial and
conditions of the country just
increase of wages to all classes
Dor. The prosperity Of the coal carry
ing roads is unprecedented, as is dem
onstrated by their reported earnings
and the enhanced value of their stocks
I'VE favor an eight hour workday
because eight hours is the standard
working day of coal mine workers in
nearly all the bituminous districts Of
our country as well as in many Of the
mining districts of Great Britain and
the continent, and eight hours is as
long as a man can work in coal mine
without doing injury to his own health
and consequent injury to society
a dis ..h from Shamokin, Pa. says
;lint t.a report from the anthracite
coal companies that they will not
grant a single demand of the United
Mine Workers was received with sur
prise and disappointment. Many OF
the miners declare they will quit work
April l unless they receive conces-
sionS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall ave,
is branch Office for tac EVENING
NEWS, where Want" advs. are re-
ceiVed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

The operators have now coal.
enough to keep the kitchen -sD1s
the furnaces, and the engines of
country using hard coal going un
far into next winter, If not until TIL
following spring. Just how much
coal is stored no one will estimate'
except to say that by April l there
will be about 100000 tons stored
away at different points in the Penn
sylvania coal regions, in New York
state, at Buffalo, or around 1t, near
Albany and in New Jersey. For two
years they have been pouring the
commodity from their mines into,
these isolated and well protected
spots, convenient to tidewater and the.
cities. Their coal storage area covers
many square miles. They have it in
every variety, steam, stove, and fur-l
mace. and the intimation is given that
no matter how bitter the struggle
may become there will be no appreei-
able rise in price.
Storage at Runyon.
Investigation last week revealed
these mountains of coal in the three
states, with heavy trains adding to-
them constantly. The largest of the
coal storage plants are those of the.
Pennsylvania railroad at South Am-
boy, which had 100000 tons of hard
coal in the three sizes-pea, egg and
chestnut-surroundi the hill to
the north of the town; the Lehigh
Valley railroad storage plant at South.
Plainfeld, with its 5000 tons; the
Hampton Junction plant of the Cen.
trail Railroad of New Jersey, with as.
much more the Philadelphia & Read
ing storage plant at Phoenixville; the.
/ Delaware and Hudson storage plant
at Carbondale; the Erie plant at
Honesdale, and the New York, On
tario and Western accumulations
along its lines.
The Pennsylvania has now two.
very large deposits safely out of
reach of the strikers or their parti-
sans, one at South Amboy and the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

Garben's drug stpre, 81 Hall ave,
is a branch Office { Rr The EVENING
NEWS, where "WaA adys. are re-
ceived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

Continued on Page %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

lContinueN cn Page 2.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05

PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
on the 2sth day of May, 1906 application was
made to the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners of the City Of Jersey City, New
Jersey, for permission 10 construct, operate
and maintain certain sIreet railway connecIaonS
in said city.
The name of the corporation presenting such
petition is Jersey City, Hoboken and Paterson
lied under the laws of the State OF New Jer-
sey.
constructed are surface tracks to be used in
and to be operated by the overhead trolley
system, with poles and wires requisite there
for.
the passage of the ordinance granting said
The streets or portions thereof through or
upon which permission to construct, operate
ii requested are Franklin street. Central ave-
nue. Newark avenue and Grove street and are
more particularly shown on map attached to
said application made as aforesaid and
of Street and Water Commissioners Room 1s
CITY Hail. where 1t is open to inspection
The Board of Street and Water Commission
ers Of the City of Jersey City have fixed Mon
in the afternoon of that day as the tirae, and
the Assembly Chamber of the City Hall as the
place. when and where said Board of Street
and Water Commissioners will consider such
petition and the application thereby made. and
will give a public hearing to all persons inter-
ested in the subject matter of said petition
and application, either for or against the
same.
Commissioners Of Jersey City
GEO. t. BoUroN.
Dated Jersey City, May 81, 1905.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
on the 2Sth day of May, 1905 application was
made to the Board OF Street and Water COM
missioners of Jersey City, New Jersey, for per
certain street railway connections In salo
city.
petition is NORTH JERSEY STREET RAIL-
WAY COMPANY, a corporation organized
under the laws of the State OF New Jersey.
The character of the tracks intended TO be
connection with electric surface street railways
and to be operated by the overhead trolley
system. with poles and wires requisite there
for.
The term for which said permission is sought
is twenty (2O) years from the date of the pas
sage of the ordinance granting said permis-
sion.
upon which permission TO construct, operate
and maintain said street railway connections
is requested are Ocean avenue. Bergen avenue
Grand street, Henderson street, Jersey avenue,
Prior street and West Side avenue, and are
more particularly shown on map attached to
said application made as aforesaid and now
on file in the office of the Clerk Of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners, Room 1S.
City Hall, where 1t is now open for public in
Spection.
The Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners of the City of Jersey City have fixed
Monday the 25th day Of June. 1906. at
o'clock in the afternoon q that day as the
Hall as the place, when and where said Board
of Street and Water Commissioners will con-
slider such petition and the application there
by made and will give public hearing to all
persons interested IN the subject matter Of
said petition and application, either for or
against the same.
GEO. t. BouToN.
Dated Jersey City, N. j.. May 81. 1906