davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
ECHO OF CHADWICK CASE.
Suit Brought by Receiver of 0berlin Bank
Settled by Agreement.

Boston. Nov. IA settlement by agreement of
the suit brought by Colonel George {. Rankin, OF
Washington. receiver Of the Citizens National
Bank, Of Oberlin. Ohio. against r. Newton of
Brookllne 10 recover on note of $1,000 naade by
the defendant for the accommodation OF Mrs Cas-
sic Chadwick, was announced Nhen the case was
TO have been called in the United States Circuit
Court here to-day.
IS stated that the settlement involves the Dry
ncut of .l,lQ6 by Air Newton The note in cues
lion had been !naorsed by Mr. Chadwick 20 the
Oberln bank. Mr.. Newton's attempt 10 recover
tire value Of this note led to tho disclosures which
resulted in making public the Sensational business
proceedings of Mrs. Chadwick
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
GIRL MADE FALSE CHARGE.

William Goldsmith, twenty-four years old. who
has been in the Tombs since June 3O was dis
charged by Judge Rosalsky the recommendation
OF District Attorney Jerome yesterday. He was
charged with having assaulted Emily Burns a SER
straet 90 Sia tDtiiSl nome, at No. Sio East Hoth
street she declared she eighteen years of
age nut when Assistant District Attorney O'Con-
nor besan 10 prepare the for trial he found
that the woman was twenty-eight years Of age ac-
cGrdhe TO her own admission. and that the man
whoih hhe represented IA brother was in reality
her lover She admitted. says the District Attorney
that the entire proceeding was part OF a scheme to
shake down" Goldsmith
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
VAN ALsTYNE DENIES EVERYTHING.
Says He Never Did Anything Improper
Lived in Woman's House.

Guy c. Van Alstyne. whose wife, Mrs. Isabella
Van Alstyne Is suing him for divorce went on the
stand yesterday and denied. under oath all tho
declarations Of the witnesses for Mrs. Van Al
styne. lie said that their separation had nothing
10 do with improper conduct on his part and also
denied that he had ever had any improper rela-
lions with Mrs Newman, who also said be
known Mrs. Allison. He admitted having lived
the ''33d house" and at No 50 Argyle
Road BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
WOULD ARREST METHODIST CHURCH
Chief of Police at Lestershire, N Y, Wants
to Stop Sunday Parade
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Binghamton, n. Y, Nov. 14.-Chlef Of Police
Charles Roberts of Lestershire, q suburb Of this
city. threatens to arrest the entire Methodist
Church for the desecratiOn OF the Sabbath il II
insists on carrying out a programme that in
Guides a march about the village streets during
revival services on Sunday night. The Chief OF
Police holds that the marching is a violation Of
the state law, and that 1t annoys members of
other denominations. The Methodists say his
charge is unfounded. and they viii fight ii out
q
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
&Hsau@ J6u&
Store Closes at p NJ
Smart Mem Millinery
For the Horse Shop

- - - -

Models of Remarkable Beauty at Moderate Prices
Between the big hats with trailing pumes and the dn
showing artistic handling of coors and garnshmens While pm
lead and marvellous their and cobendng s gold
the birds Also that millinery but
their Natures
ConSummafe Art is Seen i'm Combinations
tell for individuality we'll beauty There regal hats Of
and lace with pumes the perfection of elegant simplicity
o
of and lace, trimmed with ostrich feathers
particularly effective another stunnngly picturesque
hal S feather held
butterfly gold soften
the lines
Salon Third loo Stewart Buldn
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
Maids Dresses, Aprons and Caps

shown clothing
little French spicandspan
cuthe all the caller who DOORS besides
adding much your good Of propriety
blacks
muslin a o
o
a Csc s5c Largew w1kApr at to
ndkerchff Aprons. coore a
Capsa to az C and1
Fourth floor Broadwa and street
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
Won1en's Velour Goats
Superb Stock of Exclusive Models

the materials
and their comfortable warmth
the popularity of velour
abter of styles choosing fabrics
designing Velour be leading favorte We then
found
fashion bought srtenaVs and
these handsome models copied here therefore
surprising Velour
without rival, to VARIETY OF MODELS AND MODERATE
PRICES
Imp models Of
ALSO with
Iyh
coats at 70
with
a
inches
noor,s
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

complete Exhibits by Importers Automobile Salon. Incorporated
The Accessories Manufacturers Incorporaed
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
Fine and Unusual Shoes
For Women

7ONEN who appreciate the value of fine Shoes in giving the
will delighted with the models
show One dainty and unusual style made of dull
ca both and the shape is quite pointed and
The nstep arches gracefully and the shoe is
tapeng heel 1t exceedingly and
walking shoe
Another model exactly patent
There other models beautiful
hghcass workmanship and practically
details of finish which nothing
They comfortably addition being graceful
lands stylish in the 81 a pair.
| Boots Stewart
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
FEED CONv|CTS
IN ONE HALL.
Changes Recommended at State
PrisOn--POwer Station and EIeC-
trOcutiOnS Mentioned Also.

The installation of a central din
ing oom and a central power house
at the state prison are among the
recommendations which Commits
sioner Wight of the department of
charities and corrections has decided
to make to the next legislature.
This determination has been
reached after several conferences
with the prison authorities and will
be urged upon the ground of economy
and the general betterment of con-
ditions at the institution.
The recommendations will take
the form of a request for an appro-
priation sufficient to make the neces-
sary alterations.
For some time Commissioner
Wight has been making a study of
the methods employed in other prls-
ons and penal institutions for feeding
the inmates and his conclusion is that
a central dining room is both prac-
tical and desirable from several view
points. The average population of
the state prison is about 1,200 and
under. the present system all these
convicts are fed separate in their
cells. The result is that a fixed al
and this is handed into his cell with
out regard to his appetite or the fact
that a part of the food may be left
untouched and consequently wasted.
BY the use of general tables it is es-
timated that the subsistence account
about % per cent.
Another important c%onsidera-
ton, in the opinion of Commissioner
Wight, would be the saving of time.
AT present when the dining hour ar
rives the men are marched from the
workshops to the center of the insti
tuition and thence to their cells, in
which they are locked, whereupon
the distribution of the food is be-
gun. The result is that at dinner
time the men are absent from the
shops for n hour and 20 minutes,
and efforts to reduce this time have
proved unsuccessful. In the Eastern
~pen1tentlary at Philadelphia, where
the inmates are fed at a central din
ing room, only 80 minutes are con
sumed for dinner. 1t is believed that
by carrying out this plan 80 minutes
would be sufficient in the New Jersey
institutions, where about 500 men
are employed in the shops. This
would mean a saving of So minutes
for each prisoner, or 10000 minutes
or 666 hours each working day. The
increased returns to the state re-
sulting from the additional produc-
tion of goods, Commissioner Wight
estimates, would before many years
fully pay for the cost of the improve
ments.
Such a movement would also be in
the direction of carrying out the plans
OF Commissioner Wight of returning
the earnings derived from their work
since it would enable the prisoners
to do more work and increase the re-
turns.
The advantages claimed for a cen
On
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
QUITS
The MACHINE
Sends Out Call for a Meeting Of
the New Idea" Men..FOrm a
New Central Committee.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 10:-Mayor
Mark M. Pagan and many of his fol-
lowers in the new idea movement who
+ members of the Hudson county
republican committee have decided
to sever their connection with that
body and let Colonel Samuel d. Dick
inson, the republican county leader,
and his. organization friends run the
machine to suit themselves. In pur-
suance of a call sen out by the mayor
yesterday a meeting of Faganites will
be held in the near future at which
plans will be discussed for the or
ganization of a new central repub-
lican committee to be composed of
men in favor of new idea principles
and opposed to the boss system.
The mayor issued a statement yes
terday in which he enumerated some
of the reforms advocated by the new
idea party, including demands for
laws for the local taxation of all
railroad property; the nomination of
all candidates by the people direct;
the election of United States &sna-
tors by the people; taking IRON shaf-
ifs the power to select grand and petit
%juries, and better and cheaper service
on the part of the ferry, trolley and
gas companies.
The mayor said that the fight for
these measures should be renewed in
the legislature at the coming session.
He declared that no permanent polit-
ical results can be' accomplished e
cept by acting through a political
party, and he has no hopes of getting
results through the democratic party.
"It is perfectly plain he said,
''that the organization of II party
in this county as it is now managed
is not only utterly inefficient and in
competent in all matters pertaining
to the legitimate conduct of a cam
paign, but also that the men at the
head of the organization have en-
tirely lost the confidence of the party
voters"
He attributed last Tuesdays dem
ocratic landslide to that lost con-
fidence."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10

City BRIEFS

-Patrolman Andrew Jensen last
night dispersed a gang of boys that
were trying to set fire to a fence at
Sc Market street.
-Patrolmen John Whitworth II
l.. G. Jensen will go on a few days
hunting trip next week.
-Hyman S~hragoxitz has sent out
cards announcing that, by permission
of the court of common pleas of Mid
dlesex county, his name will be
changed to Herman Ellis next We'd
nesday.
The excavating contractors for
the new Henry Wolff building, at
Madison avenue and Gordon street,
are expected to break ground Mon
day.
The new Garretson building on
DeKalb avenue is rapidly nearing
completion. The roof is being put on
and the building enclosed.
The sloop Emily j. arrived at the
Lehigh Valley coal wharves yester'
day.
The two-masted schooner Emma
arrived at the Lehigh Valley Goa.
wharves yesterday afternoon.
"A large automobile racing car
containing the number 10, passed
through this city yesterday afternoon
john Schoonover, Leonard Grim
ley, Henry Antonides and Charles
Hughes left last night TO ia week o
cunning in South Jersey.
A horse belonging to Greger
Hansen slipped and fell on the we
wooden Smith street neal
Madison avenue this morning. Thi
was the second horse within twenty
four hours to fall on this pavement.
The second horse belonging tt
George Tyrrell to die within tire,
weeks, died at his stable yesterday.
Lawrence Lodge, Odd Fellows
held a regular meeting in the rooms
last night.
The British steamer Maraval
from Trinidad, arrived at the Asphalt
Works this noon.
A Junior Christian Endeavol
meeting Of the First Baptist church
will be held in the chapel at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon.
The Blacksmiths' Union held q
semi-monthly meeting in union hal
last night.
The Transfers Union met in
union hall last night.
Christian Jorgensen, of % Hall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10

trail power plant are that by erect
ing it power could be supplied to OPP
crate all the machinery in the shops
as well as to light the prison, there
by lessening the cost for that pur-
pose. Furthermore, he argues that
the waste steam could be utilized for
heating purposes, while fuel and
ashes would have to be handled but
once instead of several times, as is
necessitated with the six power plants
now in operation. A seventh plant
will be installed, unless the idea of
a central plant is adopted. On ac-
count of the present insufficient light
in the prison shops it is necessary to
stop work early in the afternoon dur
ing the winter months, and this en-
tails a considerable loss of time.
To carry out the plan of Commits
sioner Wight as now contemplated it
would be necessary to secure added
grounds at the prison. The prison
adjoins the state arsenal, and it has
been suggested that as a large part
of the latter's grounds r unused,
a sufficient portion of them might be
added to those of the prison to make
the necessary changes. With this
end in view, the state military au-
thorities will also be consulted before
the request is made to the legisla-
ture.
Last winter the legislature passed
a law abolishing hanging and provid-
ing that electrocution should be the
means of inficting the death penalty
in capital cases after next March.
The act directed the erection of a
suitable building supplied with cleo
tricity for the purpose, but no pro-
vision was made in the appropriation
bill to defray the cost. AS a conse-
quence, this is one of the matters
which will probably be taken up at
the opening of the next legislative
session. Although there were objec-
lions made to having the electrocu-
lions take place in the state prison
on the ground that it would inter-
fere with the discipline of the in
stitution and that it would give to
the capital city the name OF HanS-
town." many of the prison authori-
ties still believe that the prison is the
proper place for executions. If this
plan is carried out a part of the ar
senal grounds could also be used and
the central power plant would fur
nish the electric current, which has
to be of exceedingly high voltage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
HOLD UP RIPARIAN GRANTS.
Board Postpones Action Until After
LEGISLATURE Has Acted.

TRENTON, Nov. Hottie state
Board of Riparian Commissioners
met here yesterday with Governor
Stokes and Attorney General McCar-
ter in attendance, to consider appli-
cations for riparian rights on the
Hudson river at Edgewater and on
Egg Harbor bay, the latter being
desired by the Atlantic City and
Ocean City Railway company and the
former by the Bulls Ferry Chemical
company.
In view of the fact that the affairs
of the riparian board are being in
v~estigated by a joint legislative com
mission, it was decided to let these
matters go over for the present, and
it is not likely that the privileges will
be granted until after the legislature
has acted on the report of the invis-
tigating committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10

~There seems to be a desire on the
part of some of the financial officers
| of the city to accumulate a large cash
balance for the transaction of the
city's business on a cash basis. TINS
policy is in violation of the law, as
the law directs that only such moneys
should be raised by taxation as are
necessary for the needs .of the mu-
nicipal government. 1t does not per-
nit a municipality to do a banking
business. Besides the law in it's WIS
dom foresaw that temptation for dis
honesty might exist and guarded
against it.
Without this unnecessary increase
In our tax budget the tax laws en-
acted last winter by the legislature
would have had a fair and honest
trial In u community, and have
no doubt would have met with the
approval of the people.
"Third-I attribute the defeat OF
the republican party last Tuesday
to the ease with which republicans
occupying official positions in the par
ty threw off party obligations. There
seemed to be a desire to vote just
sufficient of the republican ticket to
maintain an official party position
under the law. Such action, in my
opinion, is immoral.
IF the policies of the party or it's
nominees are so bad as to require
\
open way, rather than by trying to
protect one self from future conse-
quences. This is the act of a political
coward and, if an oficeholder, that
of a political ingrate."
The letter of resignation to State
Chairman Briggs was brief. Major
Lentz simply announced the tender
and that it vas to take effect imme-
diately.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10

avenue, reported today that he lost
a pocketbook containing a large sum
of money.
E. r. Sweet sold his auto today
TO Joseph Kerr, of Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
BIC INCREASE IN WAGES
Continued from Page ~

made to bear the burden of the ever
increasing prices.
Highest in Sixteen Years.
The. labor bureau report covers
foodstuff prices for the ~siXteen-year
period ending in 1905. In the latter
year the report admits that food
prices were at the highest point dur
ing the sixteen-year period covered
by the investigation. The average
prices of twenty-three of the thirty
articles included in the compilation
of prices were higher in 1906 than
in 1904, and the price of every article
included in the compilation, except
ing coffee and prunes, was higher IN
1905 than in 1896-the year of low
est prices during the last sixteen
years.
The average prices of wheat bread,
eggs, fresh fish, salt fish, milk, NUT
ton and veal were higher in 1905
than in any other year of the sixteen
year period covered by the investiga-
ton.
The advance in bacon since 1896
has been 43.5 per cent; the advance
in Irish potatoes, 43.1 per cent; in
eggs, Ais per cent. in dry or picked
pork, 31.9 per cent; in fresh pork,
80 per cent; in flour, 29.3 per cent;
in cornmeal, 2S.6 per cent. The ad
vance in food, when each of the 80
articles is given a weight according
to its consumption in the family of
the working man, has been 0.6 per
cent. since 1904. 17.2 per cent. since
1896 and 12.4 per cent. when COM
pared with the average for the ten
year period, 1890 to 1899.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
no CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

10 COKE "A GUILD In ONE DA1
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
it fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
4764-tu. a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
CARTING AND "

John j. @. Smith, 252 Prospect st
Express work of all kinds done prompt
~ and carefully.
Give us a trial. :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10

EVENING NEWS-Locar News:
be able to find it among The NEWS
want ads" Test it-test it again to-
| morrow!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
New rreslaen. II nIo Ianelro.

RIO JANEIRO. Nov. 10.--The presil
dent elect of Brazil, DR.. Alfonso Mo
reira Penna. has arrived here from
the state of Minas Geraes. accompa-
MED by his ministers. He will assume
Office NOV. 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10

made to bear the burden of the ever
increasing prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
Tr,in wreck at Jamaica. N. Y.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-One man was
MORALLY hurt and many persons We're
injured in Il head-on collision OF pas
senger trains on the Long Island rail
road at Jamaica.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
May BE Connected with Local Job.

May dc toiHlccteu WIN Local JOD.
The police have received word
from Kingston, to watch out for a
bay horse and a red-geared buggy
that was tolen from that place a few
days ago. The manner in which the
rig was taken resembles the local
thefts, and the Kingston robbery may
have been committed by the same
party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10

Women's Relief Corps to Have Ball.
The Women's Relief Corps to the
G. A. r. will hold a ball at Washing
ton hall December 20 and plans are
already under way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-02
sWAsHINGToN. April Never II

WASHINGTON. April Never in
the history OF the United States Sen
ate has Senatorial dignity been 30 as
called as during the past year. The
theory that the Senate was created
as the consevzdve balance OF the
legislative department OF our govern
nent and was above and beyond the
criticism or disapprovaI OF the PEG
pie has been rudeIy shaken of late.
journalists following the lead OF courts
and editorial writer's are filing the
magazines with attacks individual and
collective against the integrity and
honor of the Senate. Since the begin
ming OF the scandal in which Senators
Mitchell and Burton, OF Oregon. and
kansas. were involved the Treason
of the Senate" has been the theme
Tor magazines throughout the country
and II cne-half OF what has been writ
ten could be prosed many OF the most
prominent Senators would go out IN
der black cloud than followed Sena-
TOR Mitchell. Compared with the ac-
ScusatSons against Plat and Depew
of New York, the charges against Sen
,ators Mitchell and Burton are for pee
5cadilIos Where their misdemeanors
brought them a few thousands theirs.
according to the magazines have rob
bed workngmen children and wild
ows of millions But Depew and Plat
are not the only ones against whom,
these serious charges have been
brought
:. Senators Alddch, Lodge. German
and others have or win come in for
their share OF exposure" The ef-
feet OF an this unpleasant notoriety
is very disquietinS to many Senator'S
Senator Depew Is sick and sequester-
ed IN New York Once the good com
rade of all successful men and the
most desired OF dinner guests he IS
now without wife or boon companions
Adegoted niece takes care OF him
while Mrs Depew, who It is thought
to escape the scandal IS spending the
winter In Paris Senator Plat Is
wrecked IN health and spends his time
iouneying from sanitarium TO cure.
but finding as little rest as the wan
dertag Jew. Those Senators who keep
their seats In the Senate and who hgye
come before the public as partici-
pants IN the Senatorial treason are
either defiant or carefully trying to
hedge Senator Lodge. who has fallen
under several hammers OF the press
and Is scheduled for magazine denun-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-02

Senator Knox's speech in the Sen
ate this week on the railway rate bin
was devoted principally to maintain
ing the position that while Congress
mcy regulate railway rates through,
al administrative Commission, the
parties claiming their rights have been
violated by the rulings OF the Com
mission, have a right to hearing IN
the Federal Courts and 10 "a review
of TIE Commissioners orders. The
omission OF any provisions in the
Hepburn Bill to provide for such a
court review. in his opinion renders
1t unconstitutional He argued that
the ;a.g should provide 4 method for
testing the lawfuIness OF rates pre-
scrlbea By the Commission 1T is
rho heritage he said. -tof every Eng
.Iisa speaking man or association Of
zen 20 have his rights determined in
u court
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-02
On


citation. offered aQ amendment to- the
DoIliver-Eepburu bin this week which
may have the eject Of softentns the
heart OF the public toward him HIS
amendment provides for the incin-
sion OF pipe lines IN the operations
Of the proposed railway rate law, GU
taorzing the Interstate Commerce
Commission to fxe the rates OF car
1ers- Fo- many years the Independ
en-: Oh operators have been endeavor-
ing TO have the government control
the Standard On has Of course been
thrown against It and has been so
powerful that no progress has thus
fa- beec made Il this amendment IS
pushed 1t will cause great furry in
the Senate ana the public which has
sharp and cultivated eye for trust
representation "a the Senate by this
time win have an opportunity OF see
ing Just who are the agents OF the
Standard on IL Congress.
Many cx the crater newspapers of
rha country are not standing with
fh.- magazines II IuetT CenS1lS OIL INC
senate. and believe with Andrew Car
uecia, that the Senate Is still the for:
rr.->s- Of me !Je-er2neu. But accord:
ing TO the magazines this is not the
question at 1sSp+ The Senate, they
say. has ideals and traditions that are,
above reproach but ir,is with indiVid7:
nal Senators who <" TO make up tb+-
body that tn.S deal When these are.
ti,t- paid agents OF railroad, meat, in:
surstac.. OF o. other trusts, and are
r-prs--nt1nS not. The people, not the,
nation or theiz State. but the interests:
of these corporations u Congress
Jilsys-.. f. subjects for exposure srn>i
ceIisuts. and The uasazlnes have SUE
c-..i--'1 40 doubt II, giving many an
unpleasant nou- 20 kldrich, the CIR,
OF tie Senate: German. neane,. Lodge,
E,1==,,51iS. ana s&E-sa1 otner wealthy
Representatives OF oppressive and
t$rtanoas: c6rpo5ste interests
-