davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE
or Valuable Real Estate on Washing
ton Street.

or Valuable Real Estate on Washing
ton Street.
BY virtue of n certain deed of trust
executed to Benjamin c. Wherry and
Constantine H. Williamson, trustees.
by Richard Spiller and wife, dated Au-
gust 9Th, 1903, and recorded in the
clerks office of the county court of
Elizabeth City county, Va, in Deed of
Trust Book &c, page 1l3; in which
deed it is provided that either one of
the said trustees may execute said
trust; and being requested by the
beneficiary therein. there having been
DEFAULT in the payment of the debt Sc
cured therein, the undersigned will
sell at public auction on the premises
On Tuesday, September %, 1906, at
$3.50 p. m. the following described
property: Situate on the west side of
Washington street, suburbs of Hamp.
ton, Elizabeth City county, Va, begin
ming ut the distance of one hundred
and fifty feet south from the
south side of Mallory avenue, thence
extending south along the aforesaid
side of said Washington street and
fronting thereon forty feet, and ex.
tending Of that breadth and length or
depth west one hundred and forty and
one-half feet; bounded on the north
by grounds of Ross, on the west by
grounds of John Dean. on the south
by grounds Of John Dean on the south
by grounds now or late of Booker, and
on the east by Washington street.
Terms: Cash as 10 SO much of the
proceeds as may he necessary to dis
charge the debt now due in the sum of
$l,035.lG, and the expenses of eXecut-
Ing this trust, and any unpaid taxes or
Insurance premiums; rs to the bal
ance, terms made known on day Of
sale.
BENJAMIN C. WHERRY,
CONSTANTINE ii. WILLIAMSON,
Trustees.
NJ. o. LACKEY, Auctioneer.
19.20-2i-2223-25
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
TRUSTEES SALE.
On Cypress Avenue, Elizabeth City
County,

county.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
executed to Benjamin c. Wherry and
: Constantine Fl. Williamson, trustees,
by Frederic s. Rust and wife, dated
December LIST. 1903, and recorded in
the clerks office of the county court
of Elizabeth City county. Va, in Deed
OF Trust Book &c, page 4S7, in which
deed 1t is provided that either one OF
the said trustees may execute this
trust; and being requested by the
beneficiary therein, there having been
default In the payment OF the debt Sc.
cured therein, the undersigned will
sell at public auction on the premises
on Tuesday, September 25th, 1906. at
O'Clock p. M, the following describ-
ed property: Situate on the south.
westerly side Of Cypress avenue, In
Elizabeth CITY county, Va, beginning
ut the distance of two hundred and
seventy-five (275) feet. southeasterly
from the southeasterly side of Second
street, thence extending southeasterly
along the aforesaid side of said Cy-
press avenue and fronting thereon
twenty-five (25) feet and extending of
$iat breadth in length or depth south.
Westerly one hundred feet to an alley.
4eing lot No. 81, in block No. 90. on n
certain map of the Newport News,
hampton and Old Point Development
company, said map recorded in the
county clerks office of Elizabeth City
county, Va, In Deed Book 81, page
32l, etc.
" Terms: For cash as to so much of
We proceeds as may be necessary to
discharge the debt now due in the
sum of $62G.54, and the expenses of
executing this trust, and any unpaid
taxes or insurance premiums; rs to
the balance, terms made known on
day of sale.
BENJAMIN C. WHERRY,
CONSTANTINE II. WILLIAMSON,
Trustees.
M. Q. LACKEY, Auctioneor
19-20-21-22-23-25
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
PERIL IN PAINLESS FACES.
Victims OF Dread Mnlndy Mny he
Hurt without Knowing IL.

Victims OF Dread Mnlndy May He
Hurt Without Knowing IL.
"rhc rcdhot WIRE" said the elcctri-
cian burned the mans cheek till It
sizZlcd and smoked. Yet he never
moved out of the why. He continued
to laugh and joke and pail Oh his clay
pipe and II smell OF burning rose Into
the mir.
81 pulled him TO one side.
Would you stund there I said,
and he burned to dcathr
WAS ] burnlngT he snid, with n
scared look. And he put his hand to
the side of his rdcc-thc wrong side.
Was II possible TINT he couldn't feel
that horrible hurt?
Gentlemen, that man had no feeling
In his face whatever. He told INC that
he had been operated Oh for tic dolou.
reuX, and the operation, while 1t Ind
cured the tic, had left his face dead to
ull sensation
81 had often rend Of tic doloureuX In
English novels. but thought 1t was n
triilins disease. This chap said it was
facial neuralgia SO painful that In
the past % per cent of It's Victims ci.
ther went crazy or killed themselves.
but now there Is an operation that
gives relief.
Every victim of tic undcrgocs thu
operation: hence there arc lot or peO-
pie walking the earth with no feeling
In their faces. The condition IL II dan.
gerous one. because you are likely to
get hurt without knowing it."-New
York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
CONSUMPTION CURES.
Italian Physicians Experimenting
with Various Methods
HENRY l.. SCHAlELI.

WIN .hethOdh.
Consul Dunning of Milan gives an
Interesting account OF some expert.
ulents In the use Of the Behrlng system
OF vaccination rs II cure for consump.
ton which hive been carried on by @
group Of Italian experts:
Several oxen which had been vac.
clnated with the Behring treatment
were slaughtered with other oxen
which had been under inspection for
SOME months. while others were al
lowed to continue In life In order to
further develop the effects of the trent
ment. These animals were slaughtered
In Milan some time later under the d.
rection of the physicians Interested In
the earlier experiments. OF four oxen
killed. three had been vncclnnted with
the Bchring treatment and afterwnrd
had the tuberculosis virus injected In.
to their veins. The autopsy, while It
did not show definite results, gave en-.
enlargement to the Investigators. The
OK which had not been vaccinated
showed tuberculous conditions In q
marked degree, while the three which
had been subjected to the treatment
had remained immune and had resist
ed successfully. unless unknown condi-
tons affected the result. the several In
jectlons Of virus Intended to test the
potency Of the vaccination.
THE experts engaged Oh the test an.
nounce TINT Mt least two of the three
oxen showed results which seem to In
dicate that this method for treating tu-
berculosis Is Mt any rate well founded.
though they expressly add that very
much remains to be DONE Other cattle
VIII soon be killed for further expG7f-
ments when the treatment they are un.
dergoing has progressed to a more use
full stage. The most important tests
In the cure Of consumption In human
beings which have been undertaken In
Europe for some years are now going
on In several wards OF the famous Os.
pedale Maggiorc (he Great hospitnD
under the direction Of DR.. Giuseppe
Cnrcano, one of the most active of the
younger practitioners OF northern Italy.
Using serum which has already hnd
good trial In Belgium and France,
DR.. Carcaro made Il special study Of
The subject III several countries Uf ErI.
rope ana became SO encouraged that
he decided to take up experiments with
human beings Oh his own account.
"fhe Carcano tests have apparently
carried the matter farther thnn any
similar effort has been able to go. DR..
Carcano stated to the consul he felt
reasonably sure that In many cases he
could absolutely cure consumption, be-
cause cures had already resulted from
the use Of the serum which he has
adopted. While not making too sweep
Ing claim, lie Is anxious to have the
treatment tested In rs many countries
and by rs many persons rs possible.
"The serum Is about to be placed at
the disposal Of physicians and others
In form convenient for use during q
period long enough to test its value.
1t is injected into the veins Of the pa
tient In the ordinary way by means OF
the hynodernic syringe. Meantime
the hospital tests are continuing under
the patronage Of the foremost of tia
snto
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
Dianond Cut D,n,non1.

, Question for debating societies:
When life insurance agent tackles q
book canvasser, will the cnnvasser get
his life insured, or will he sell a
book p Somcrvllle Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
tyiIIinp to Try.

Stern Fatllcr-You want to marry
my daughter, do you? Young Mani
do. Stern Father-What's your salary?
Young Man-Oh, I'm not particular.
Just give me trial OF three months,
and If fall to give satisfaction us n
son-in-law YOU need not pay nae any
salary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
Ita ONLY Inc.

First Small Boy-I wish l had that S
cents back / spent for candy. Second
Small Boy-What would you do with
it2 First Small Boy-Buy more candy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
Dnlti neHu.

Dot-Fntbcr, why do men get bald
sooner than women? Father--Becauss
they don't wear their hair so long.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-01
The CIRCUS is
IN TOWN TODAY
Has Pitched Its Tents Near the
City Hospital Everything
in Order.

The Frank A. Robbins circus arriv-
ed here early this morning and pitch
ed its tents on the lot near the city
hospital.
The outfit looks fine, the horses
are sleek and fat and show that they
have the best of care. People who
have seen the performance are enthu-
siastic in their praise of it.
Leonardo looping the gap is worth
going long ways to see. The aerial
l.loyds present one of the most novel
acts ever seen performing feats of
daring in mid-air never before at
tempted
The Weavers' trapeze act is anoth-
er pleasing number, while the Ellets
bar act is second to none.
Miss Lizzie Ellet on the flying
rings, the riding Rooneys, the Wat
sons, the cousins and Lowandas are
among the foremost riders of the pro-
fession. 1t would require too much
space to enumerate all that is to be
seen. We can best express ourselves
by saying that the whole show is first
class in every respect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-01
SIGNED THE BILL.
Governor Has Approved Spending
100000 on State House.

TRENTON, May 1-Governor
Stokes performed the last prelimi-
nary step yesterday toward building
the new wing at the state house,
when he approved the Jackson bill,
senate 276, appropriating 100000
for the new structure. The bill pro.
vides:
The governor, treasurer and
comptroller of this state, constituting
the state house commission, are here
by authorized to make such altera-
tions and additions to the present
capitol as they may deem necessary
to furnish proper accommodations for
the use of the state departments.
''The sum of 500, 900, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, is here
by appropriated for this purpose, the
same to be paid by the treasurer. up
on the warrant of the comptroller;
provided, said sum is included in the
annual appropriations act
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-01
STRIKE is DECLARED:
BUILDING is TIED UP.
Carpenters Refuse TO Compromise
and Quit Work--SO Do Plumbers
and Tinners--W Work Elsewhere.

For the first time in several years
this city is tied up by labor troubles.
The carpenters and joiners, plumb
ers and the timers unions went out
on a strike this morning as they did
not get what they wanted from the
bosses. The mechanics are leaving
the city for nearby towns where they
say they have secured work.
The Building Trades Council held
a meeting in the union rooms in the
Adelaide building last night to re-
ceive reports from the different
bosses as to what they were going to
do in regard to the new wage scale
which was to go into effect this morn
ing at o'clock During the evening
it was learned that the masons' help
ers, who, as told in yesterdays S
NEWS, had not received what they
wanted, had come to an agreement
with the bosses. The other trades,
with the exception of the first three
named, received what they wanted
and will continue to work until it is
necessary for them to go out to help
win the cause of those on strike.
After the meeting of the Building
Trades Council, the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners, Local Union
No. 65, held meeting in the union
rooms. They were in session from
10 o'clock until nearly 1 O'Clock this
morning and it is said that the bosses
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-01
POST OFFICE
GROWING FAST
First Month in the New Building
Shows a Big Increase in
Receipts.

The business of the local postofIice
during the month of April, the first
month in the new federal building,
which ended last night, was much
larger than during the same month
of last year, the sale of stamps eX-
ceeding that of April, 1905, by near
ly 5000. During the month ending
last night, stamps and stamped pa
per to the value of $3,019. rs were
sold. The total during April of last
year was but $2,S25. 72.
although december and the first
three months of the year following
are always the heaviest months be-
cause of the large amount of adver-
tising matter sent out during those
months, the business during April of
this year was not far behind any of
those months. The sales during
March Of this year amounted to $3,-
376. During December last they total
ed $3.50. After March 81 each
year the business becomes lighter un-
ii. during June, July, August and
September the sales are the lowest
of the year.
If the many large industries here
bought their stamp matter at the To-
cal postoflice business here would in
crease greatly in amount, but such is
not the case, the stamps, except in
rare cases, being bought and distribu-
ted by the main Office of the corpora
tions which are nearly all located in
New York
No Pen in New Postofiicc.
1t has been frequently remarked
by patrons of the postoffice that there
is no pen and ink on the writing
stands in the corridor of the new fed
eral building as there were in the for
mer building.
When Postmaster Tice was asked
concerning the matter he said that no
pens and ink are on the desks because
people would constantly dash ink
unthoughtfully against the wall and
on the floor in the immediate vicinity
of the desks and that even by this
time the ink spots would be horribly
disfguring. In the old building 1t
made little difference. Patrons of the
Office who use fountain pens dash ink
to certain extent and Postmaster
1ice pointed out some spots on the
floor which would take an hour or
more to rub out. The postmaster
has placed indelible pencils on the
desks but the public steal them. The
postmaster has placed twelve pen
ellis there in the last few weeks and
they have been taken, string and all
The only thing left is the tack to
which the strings to which the pen
ellis were tied were fastened.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-01
Especial from Staff Correspondent. J

Especial from Stan correspondent.
CARTERET, May 1.-The people
of Carteret and Chrome are today de-
Gliding at special election whether
or not they desire the bill to make
these places the borough of Roose-
welt to become law. The bill was
passed with referendum clause by
the recent legislature.
The election is being held at the
lookup and much interest is mani
tested and the prospects are for a
good-sized vote. The people of Wood
bridge proper are watching the result
with much concern, as most of them
would prefer to leave Carteret and
Chrome remain as they are because
the income from taxes, if the borough
becomes a reality, would be less for
Woodbridge township and there
would be less backing to carry the
recent bond issue for sewers.
Carteret and Chrome usually poll
about 500 votes and it is expected to
have a full vote. A large number of
men voted before going to work this
morning and at noon there was an
other crowd around the polls. Many
ballots had been cast up to noon and
when polls close at o'clock tonight
it is expected there will be few who
have not expressed their opinion of
the matter officially.
Thus far everybody seems to be in
favor of the borough. The NEWS re-
porter hunted all around for some
who were actually opposing the move
ment, but none could be found.
Woodbridge people were conspicuous
by their absence and unless some
thing Unforeseen develops late this
afternoon, the borough will be car
ried by Il big majority.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-01
NO NEWARK STRIKE
Carpenters Asked for so Cents Per
Hour There Get az Cents.

NEWARK, May lit has been
decided by vote which has been ta-
ken of all the journeymen carpenters
in Newark and surrounding territory
tha there will be no strike today. 1t
has also been agreed to enter into
an arrangement with the employers
for a wage scale of 471s cents an
hour. instead of adhering to the de-
mand for pay at the rate of so cents
an hour, an Increase of five cents.
Twelve hundred and seventy-three
votes were cast, representing two
thirds of the membership of the jour
neymen carpenters organization
The latter are confident that the en-
ployes will agree to the new propos-
al.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-01
FORESTRY WORK
Commission Met Yesterday and Dis
Cussed The Matter.

TRENTON, May 1:--Plans for an
aggressive prosecution of the forestry
work in New Jersey were made yes
terday afternoon by the state forestry
commission, which met at the state
house, Governor Stokes presiding.
The new forest fire law was thor
oughly discussed and arrangements
made for carrying it out when it be-
comes effective July a. The COM
mission decided to apply the law to
at least seventy-nine townships
throughout the state, these town
ships being ones in which there are
at least 1000 acres of wood land.
Under the new fire law the COM
mission is empowered to appoint a
state fire warden and also see that
the various township committees
name for their respective townships
district or township wardens. The
expense of paying the local fire fight
ers will be divided between the state
and the townships, and by this means
it is believed that the people of the
districts affected will in a measure
solve the fire problem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-01
AMUSEMENT CO., HAS
Y. M. c. A. OF TRENTON
Will Open the Season Next Sunday
With Famous Nine Wearing Am
boy Uniform Cuban Stars.

Plans have now been completed by
the Perth Amboy Amusement Com
pany for the opening of the baseball
season here next Sunday at the
Amusement Company grounds. when
they are to cross bats with the crack
Cuban Stars and, from all indications
the game will be hot one from start
to finish.
1t has become known that the
Amusement Company has been form
ed into a stock company and num-
ber of shares have been sold TO local
people so that each one interested in
the game will be on the hustle for
good results. The team that is to
play here under the title of the
Amusement Company, will be the fa-
nous Y. NJ. c. A., of Trenton, as pre-
dicted in the NEWS some time ago
This team has been playing great
ball in seasons gone by. They played
at Elizabeth Sunday but lost to the
Star A. c. baseball team to the tune
of to 1
Those who know the fine points of
the game consider Perth Amboy for
tunate in securing this team to play
under the name of Perth Amboy as
they are in great demand and are
wanted in many places. Leo F.
Hughes. of Trenton, will manage the
team and he has already arranged
schedule for Sundays with the best
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-01

teams in the business. Mr.. Hughes
has been connected with baseball
teams for number of years and is
acquainted with nearly all the play
ers and teams.
1t is understood that Fred Burch-
ell, the local pitcher, who is now
playing with Baltimore, has purchas-
ed stock in the company and will be
seen behind the slab many times this
season.
The ball park will be thoroughly
made over. The team will be newly
uniformed and every possible effort
will be made by the management to
please every patron of the game and
will spare no expense to give the best
base ball obtainable.
Hughey McCune, the crack catcher
of the Trenton team, will be seen be-
hind the bat. McCune is sought after
by many managers. Connie Mack, of
the Philadelphians, is hot after Nc
Cnne, but he has decided to remain
at home for this season. Dovey, who
last season was the star pitcher of
the southern league. has been secur-
ed by Mr.. Hughes. Manager Hughes
has made arrangements with Dovey
so that he will not be permitted to
pitch Saturdays in order to keep him
fresh for Sundays. The rest of the
team will be composed of good, strong
players. Justice of last seasons Perth
Amboy team, will cover first base.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-01
WORKING AT RUNYON
Suction Well Nearly Completed
New Engine in Position.

Work on the new twenty-five foot
suction well at Runyon is getting
along rapidly and with only few
feet more to build, the contractors
expect to be able TO finish within a
short time, if they have good luck.
and the sand and water does not
rush in 100 fast.
The new boiler and engine are now
in position and they are waiting to
be connected up with the well. The
watr board will have to appoint two
additional firemen, it is understood.
when The new system goes into eff
feet. Several young men of this city
il is said are trying for the places.
Chris Deidrickson, who is laying
the pipe line, is rushing the work
along at great rate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-01
Simpson M. Il. OniciaI Board.

The official board of the Simpson
M =. church held its regular monthly
meeting in the church last night. Re
ports from several committees were
received and other business of I'M
portance was gone over. Reports
from the finance committee show en-
velope subscriptions to date for tne
current conference year to be $S,OOO-
The committee on church bulletin
was authorized to make contracts Tor
its publication. The committee on
better lights reported progress and
was continued. L. VI Sehoonover and
James d. Noe were added to the
finance committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-01
10 BE Buried in Philadelphia,

The funeral of Silas Henry Stafford
tifty-nine years old, who died Satur
day morning, will be held at the resi-
denee in High street. at o'clock to
night. Rev. j. l.. Lancaster of ST Pc
ters Episcopal church, will officiate
The body will be taken on the 1882
O'Clock train over the Pennsylvania
railroad tomorrow morning in spe
cial car to Philadelphia, where the
interment will take place in the Lau
rel Hill cemetery in that city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-01
CANNOT WORK
FOR BOAT CLUB
Government Refuses to DIG Out
ShOaI in Raritan River Has
No Authority.
(From the NEWS Correspondent. }


WASHINGTON, d. c., May L.
Representative Howell has been adj
vised by Colonel William M. Liver
more, U. S. engineer corps, New York,
that under the provisions of the river
and harbor act he has no authority
to remove the shoaling in the Raritan
river at New Brunswick about which
Frederick Weigel, president of the
Brunswick boat club. wrote some
days ago The funds available for
river and harbor work cover the i'm
provement of the river from the ter
minus of the Delaware and Raritan
canal to the mouth of the river
In order that any work may be
done above the terminus of the canal
it will be necessary for resolution
to be adopted authorizing a prelim-
mary survey, and after that an ap-
preparation for the work The river
and harbor committee will not report
any bill at the present session. 1t
may report one next winter. If a
resolution could be gotten through
the committee authorizing a survey,
it would still be another year before
anything could be done. 1t is sell
dom survey is authorized unless
there is some traffic on the river and
the expense is warranted. 1t is not
believed that the committee would
consider the expenditure warranted,
and the boat club might find it to
advantage to take q collection, get
permission to do the work, and have
it done without any further delay.
G.. S. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-01
RIOTINC IN PARIS.
Striking Printers Paraded Streets
Troops Fill the City.

PARIS, May IA procession OF
striking printers attacked the police
near the labor headquarters this
morning. The police broke up the
procession and 100 person We're ar
rested. Secretary M. Levy, of the la
Dor federation, has been placed in
jail. All the important squares are
occupied by troops and public build
ings are guarded to the number of
10000 men.