davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-07
RECIPROCITY
is DESIRED.
Premier of New Zealand Asked
| President for a Treaty Not
Easy TO Get in This Country"

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. July when
Sir Joseph Ward, new premier of New
Zealand. stepped from the train at
oyster Bay to keep an engagement
with President Roosevelt he frankly
said the thing nearest his heart In
America was the development of a
reciprocity sentiment between New
Zealand and the United States. When
Sir Joseph returned to the station two
hours later, having fulfilled his engage
ment. he remarked, Reciprocity is not
an easy thing to bring about in this
country"
Sir Joseph, adhering to rules he has
laid down for himself in his journey
around the world, declined to discuss
the exchange of ideas between himself
and President Roosevelt.
MY hearty belief in your president
as a statesman of strength, breadth
and courage" he said, has been most
pleasantly and emphatically confirm
ed"
From his frank statement on arriving
at Oyster Bay that he intended discuss
ing the possibility of reciprocity with
the president his later comments on
that subject are interesting an indicat-
ing the businesslike plan he proposes.
New Zealand" he said. lis ready to
make a universal 10 per cent reduction
In her tariff to the United States in re-
turn for a like concession and Is pre-
pared to make such a treaty binding
without action on the part of the New
Zealand parliament. She now grants
this reduction to Great Britain and
| would be glad to do so to the United
| States.
"Tf this Is too broad a proposition
we would be glad to make this reduc-
tIon on specific articles which each ma
ton buys abroad. For instance, New
Zealand wool finds a market In the
United States, although it is purchased
through England. Then we dig gum
from the ground which America pur-
chases in large quantities for the
ufacture of varnish and many other
things and in which there is no CON-
petition"
The New Zealand premier here adj
mitted he knew of the number of reci-
procity treaties now awaiting action
at the hands Of the United States sen-
ate.
"New Zealand" he continued, sis a
country capable Of maintaining a pop
ulation of from 10000, 900 to 100000
600. You are building the Panama ca
nal and are our nearest English speak
ing neighbor. excepting Australia. Our
trade is growing. II interests are
Identical. 1t would seem wise states
manship to cultivate our relations
along the commercial line, and we are
willing"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-07
WANDERERS RETURN
President Castro Resumes Power
Amid Thunder Of Artillery.

CARACAS. July T.-Presldent Cipri-
ano Castro has returned to Caracas
and formally resumed executive III
thority after retirement for three
months from the rule of Venezuela.
Festivities of the most Imposing
character. extending over two days.
marked the event. which conceded
with the greatest national holiday of
Venezuela, the ninety-tifth anniversary
of its declaration of Independence.
Five triumphal arches were erected
In Caracas along the route of General
Castro on his arrival from the railway
station to the federal palace. A state
reception to the returning president by
all the governors of states and mayors
of municipalities was given. together
with display of the national flag from
all public buildings and private
houses. The programme included:
Continuously from noontime till 6
p. m. the firing Of salvos Of artillery,
followed by n display OF fireworks on
Plaza Bolivar and an illumination of
the ellipitlcal room of the federal pal
ace. In the evening a grand state ball
marked socially General Castro's form
al resumption of the reins of power.
One of the first matters which will
be brought to the attention of Presi-
dent Castro will be the instructions
sent to American Minister Russell, al
Caracas, demanding an immediate set.
+, tlpmpnt of the long npndinp American
claims against Venezuela.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-07
REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded:
William H. Moffett Realty Com
pany to Walter Delechowski, lot on
Mary street.
Joseph Schardt to Amy Kenny,
lots Nos. 8 and A, block No. 1902, on
East avenue.
Joseph E. Chapman to Antonio
Cerbo. lots Nos. 5 and 6, block No.
105, on New Brunswick avenue.
Greenbaum and Goldberg to Jo-
seph Matteucci, lots Nos. 3 and a,
block No. 2O7, on DeKalb avenue.
Joseph Matteucci to Max Cold
berger, lots Nos. 20 and 81, block No.
81, on Jefferson street.
Morris Plane to Barnard Goldman,
lots Nos. l and 2, block No. 100, on
Oak street.
Margaret Ryan to Mikolay Zajauc-
korski, lot No. 25, block No. 210, on
Hartford street.
Jens H. Olsen to Henry c. Axeni
lot No. 43, block No. 100. on Wash
ington street.
Sarah Diamond to Moses Zeagal
lot No. l., block No. SO, IN New
Brunswick avenue. tN'O ?
MAIDS Dineson to Michael w. .Ko.
vacs, lots Nos. 1 and 2, block No. 228
on Penn street. 0'''''s
Therkelson & Brown to Jens H
Olsen, lots Nos. AZ and AZ, block No
106, on Washington street.
William ]. Donnell to Mike Brown
lots Nos. 36 and 81, block 313, OF
Carson venue.
Mike Deleman to John Burzak, 10
No. 81, block No. 276, on Cortland
street.
John Tanggaard to Louis and Pc
ter Pavlovsky, lot No. 10, block A, Of
Cortland Parker map.
Carlock & Hatch to Daniel A.
Shirley. lot No, 527, block No. SAD
on Raritan avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-07
PRISON FOR HARTJF.
Charged with Conspiracy TO Black
en- Own Wife's Character.

PITTSBURG, July 7.-Charged with
conspiracy to blacken the character or
his wife. Augustus Hartje Is con-
fronted with prison bars. Along with
the wall paper millionaire in his pres
emit difficulty are his bosom friend John
L. Welshons, president of the Farrar-
Welshons Hardware company, and
Clifford Hooe, the negro coachman,
first named as correspondent. The ar
rest Of Hartje and Welshons took
place last night. They We're released
on bail.
The next thrill in this case of many
thrills is expected to be furnished In
the shape of the arrest of a young
woman who will be charged with forg-
ing the burning love letters produced In
court last Monday and %purporting to
have been written by Mrs. IIartje to
Thomas Nadine. the white coachman.
The name of the suspected young
woman will probably be brought GU
today, and her arrest may follow the
close of the session. The lawyers for
Mrs. Hartje will endeavor to prove the
letters are forgeries and will then
openly accuse the young woman.
1t is said that she has been offered an
opportunity to clear herself, at least In
part, by disclosing who hired her to
write the letters, and that she has ac-
! cepted 1t. 1t is asserted that the cir
cumstances under which the alleged
forgeries were committed viii in them
selves form n most startling and dra-
matte chapter in the divorce drama.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-07
s FROM LINER.
Saloon Keeper Disappears at Sea
Was Conina from Germany.

NEWARK, July 7.-William Hook,
the proprietor of a saloon in Newark,
one OF the second cabin passengers
on the neutrality-suspicious. liner
Pennsylvania, in yesterday morning
from Hamburg, is supposed to have
committed suicide by jumping over
board last Wednesday morning. Mr..
Hook was one of the last to leave the
smoking room on Tuesday night. He
went to his room and wrote several
letters and later went on deck. He
was not een again.
Hook left Newark several months
ago to visit relatives In Germany.
His wife received a postal card from
him yesterday, which had been mail
ed in Hamburg. He said that he was
we'll and would be home In a few
days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-07
TAGGART TRIAL
WAS IN SECRET
Indiana'S Attorney Genera al
Scores French Lick Dens--COn
dennis Taggart's Casinos.

PAOLI, Ind, July 7.-Charles Miller,
attorney general of Indiana, who is
here personally conducting the litiga-
ton on behalf or tie State against the
French Lick Springs company and the
West Baden Hotel company, took ex-
ception to something In the statement
made by Thomas Taggart of the
French Lick Springs Hotel company.
Mr.. Taggart said that the casinos We're
not a part of the hotel properties, but
were under lease to third parties, and
that suits were pending to cancel these
leases because the hotel companies had
learned that gambling vas being CON
Quoted at the casinos.
Attorney General Miller said:
"There are some peculiar features
about these two pending suits to can
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-07
CAN PRACTICE MEDICINE
Large Number Of Applicants
Passed Examination.

LONG BRANCH, July 7-Dr. John
w. Bennett, secretary of the state
board of medical examiners, yester-
day announced the following success
full candidates for a state medical IL
cense, examined at Trenton June 10
and 20:
Andrew Laueb Atherton, Atlantic
City; Nell G. Wright, Bartram Cald-
we'll, John Emerson Bennett, Kunkle-
town, Pa; William Sigmund Bran
ner, BayonRe; Albert Harrison Brun-
dage, Brooklyn, N. Y; Edwin Cor
lies Bullock, Crosswicks; Dundas r.
Campbell, Jersey City; James Ste
phen Cannon, Washington, d. c.;
Ellis Jeakins Chapman, Bridgeton;
Irving Eugene C~harlesworth, Bridge
ton; Frank Garwood Clark, Canton;
John William Clarke. K~inksland;
James Collins, Philadelphia; George
William Davies, Newark; Harry
Aloysius Doherty, Atlantic City;
Charles Montayne Franklin, Nights
town; William Richard Granger,
East Orange; Jacob Hampstead, Pat
erson; Lyman Benajah H~ollingshead,
P%emberton; Franklin Hughes Rams
dell, West Cape May; Howard Leon
Jameson, New Egypt; Archibald st.
Clair Jones, Jersey City; Joseph Wal
ter Kean, Vineland; Frederick
Knowles, South Orange; William F.
H. Koegel, Camden; James Wesley,
Krichbaum, Montclair; George Wash
ington Lawrence, East Berlin, Conn;
Mary Bassett Leeds, Haddonfield;
| Andrew Provost Lore, Cedarville;
Bessie Belle Little, Manhattan, Kan;
John william MacMullen, Harris
burg; Leland Stanford, Madden, Abb
secom; Emil Maisner, Union Hill;
John Robinson McDivitt, Englewood;
William Anderson McMurtrie, Belvi-
dere; Robert Pattison Miller, Hope
we'll; William Raymond Moulden,
Washington, ID. c.; Charles Law
renee Nay. Jersey City; Agnes Eliza
beth Page. Philadelphia; Walter Leo
Pencil, Perth Amboy; Louis Reich,
Newark; Louis Henry Robinson,
Newark: William Arthur Robinson,
Ocean Grove; Leonard George Rown-
tree. London, Can: Emile Welt
Rundlett, New York City: Francis
Jerome Short, Hoboken; William
Henry Short, Jersey City; Clarence
johnson Slack, Trenton; Michael Du-
gan Spurck, Peoria. ILL.,; Alfred
Grouse Thompson, h4ehold; James
Dawson Whitall, philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-07
HAS EAHlEs RON
3Ol MONTH OLD BITE.

soMERvILLE, July Edward
Dunn, the ~ten-year-old son of David
Dunn, steward of the ~Bridgewater
township poor farm, showed indica-
lions Thursday of rabies, and was
taken to the Pasteur Institute in New
York, About a month ago the boy
was bitten by a little black and white
dog with which he was playing at the
Green Knoll school.
At the Pasteur Institute 1t was said
that nothing could be done for the
boy, because he had not been brought
there in time. It vas explained that
the boy should have been taken to
the institute with a week after he
was bitten. He was brought home,
and is being attended by a local ply
stefan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-07

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, July u
Because his pet horse attempted to as
sist him when thrown down and I'M
conscious Harry s. Green. a dairyman,
had his left ear bitten off. Resuming
consciousness in time to realize his
position, Green grabbed the ear in his
handkerchief and, boarding a trolley
car, hurried to the home of DIR. Ember-
son, where it was grated back In
place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-07

eel the leases. Why were they brought
in a justice of the peace's court at Z
o'clock at night and tried with great
secrecy and then as quietly appealed
to the circuit court, where they have
remained covered up and unknown.
"They were brought to meet exactly
such a contingency as this and to be
dragged out and used as a defense
when needed. The leases were made
March 10, the suits were brought April
IL, the hearing was at night, q most
unusual procedure, and the appeal
from the finding of the local justice to
the circuit court was made June Is,
and all was done so quietly that few
seemed to know that such action had
been instituted.
But the state is under obligations
to the hotel companies for those official
records because in their complaints the
hotel companies set up ownership to
the properties and base their petition
on the ground that the people operat-
ing the casinos have been using them
for gambling purposes. Here we have
ulC uAlilSolOh VI SoAAbAihS' "t -
err respects the suits for possession are
jokes, as | characterized them in
court
Governor J. Frank Hanly, at whose
command the raids on the casinos at
French Lick and West Baden were
made. said last night: Il promised the
people Of Indiana last September in a
- A.. H. T~.,A ruI
at French Lick and West Baden should
be closed If it could be lawfully done,
and l intend to keep that promise"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-07

WASHINGTON. July 7.-Secretary
Taft is at Oyster Bay. He win deliver
a speech at the Republican state con-
vention at Greensboro, N. c., On Mon
day which is expected to be of con-
siderable political Importance, and it is
probable that he will discuss with the
president the topics to be dealt with in
that speech, which will probably be the
opening gun of the congressional cam
paign of 1906.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-07

The people who are able to find
as rare as the people who are "struck
by lightning" The looking-task is a
light one if WE look in likely places
such as the want ad. columns OF The
NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-07

SALISBURY. England, July TAT
the infirmary it vas learned that the
condition of Robert S. Critchell of Chi
age, who was injured in the railway
wreck here Sunday morning. was very
serious. Edward w. Sentell of Brook
Ign improved during the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-07

BERLIN. July T.--Because he had
the good fortune to be born on the
Fourth of July the crow princes baby
is in line for something handsome at
the hands of a bevy Of patriotic Amer
lean girls. Miss Nettie Spencer of the
University of Chicago heads the move
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-07

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July THE
Indianapolis News in an editorial up
holds the justice of the New York
Worlds demand that Thomas Taggart
resign as chairman of the Democratic
national committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-07
rheodore. Ir.. After salmon,

MONTREAL. July Z. Happy as
larks, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and
George G. Cutter passed through the
city on the Intercolonial railway. They
are going to fish for salmon in the
Bcnaventure river neal Gaspe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-07

"All things are ready, If our minds
be So" All things adapt themselves
to the man--the nan of force. enter
Prise, resourcefulness-al three
Qualities making the good advertis-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-07

Notice-Life insurance companies
will reduce the rate 33 per cent. to
all who agree to use HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. A wise meas
ure. Tea or Tablets, So cents. Sex
tons drug store, 70 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-07
A LAvER IN TOWN

Paddy Carney, late Of the New
Castle eam of the Delaware Valley
Baseball League, and also of the
Baldwin A. A., of Philadelphia, IL
in town and is stopping at the Eure-
ka Hotel. Mr.. Carney told a NEWS
reporter this morning that he ex-
poets to take a position here and may
sign with some local nine.
Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-07
Mrs. Thaw sails For New York,

LONDON. July I. Mrs. William
Thaw, mother of Harry Kendall Thaw,
who is now in the Tombs, New York,
charged with the murder of Stanford
White, sailed for home from Dover on
the American line steamer
KaIserln Auguste Victoria. Announce
ment of Mrs. Thaw's return was made
by the Earl and Countess of Yarmouth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-07
OBITUARY.
WALTER F. G~ARRETsoN.

Walter F., youngest son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ferd Garretson. Of 1913 High
street, died at 6 o'clock last night.
after an illness OF five days. The funA
eral services will be held tonight AZ
tine ffUrsu. fnteFmehr WIZ be PR
vate. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-07
Rallroad rouna. culIty Of Rebatins.

CHICAGO, July AFTER deliberat-
Ing for several hours the jury in the
Chicago and Alton railroad rebate case
rendered a verdict of guilty In the first
eight counts of the Indictment. This
is equal to a verdict of guilty Of the
charge Of rebating. Judge Lands said
that he would not impose sentence I'M
til the motion for a new trial had been
disnospd of.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-07
johnson, Not roosevelt, 10 Preside.

NEW YORK, July Speculation
as to who will preside at the reception
to w. J. Bryan in Madison Square
Garden on his return from Europe has
been set at rest by the acceptance Of
Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-07

Bright y e are an infallible index
to youth, windows from which Cupid
shoots his arrows. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes bright eyes.
rosy cheeks. Ten or Tablets, 35'
cents. Sections drug store. 10 Smith
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-07
Grover cleveland Retter.

PRINCETON, N. j., July t. Elk.
President Cleveland. who is Ill at his
home here, is feeling better and expects
to be out in a day or two.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-07
! Five Fine Booklets Of Travel
: For 5 Two-Cent Stamps.

~ LINES
oAmerica's Summer Resorts ,

Americas Summer Resorts -
NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES. FOUR-TRACK SERIES NO. 8.
A beautifully printed 4Spage folder with map in 4 coIors, covering
the territory from Bar Harbor' and st. John the east, to Denver, on the
west; a brief description Of great many resorts, cost of the trip and an
idea how to make il. MN
Two to Fifteen Gays Pleasure Tours"
NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES. FOUR-TRACK SERIES NO. 8.
This is a 64-page booklet describing a great number of tours occu-
plying from two to fifteen days, interspersed with maps, giving the cost
of the trip and the time it takes to make it.
The Summer BOarder."
NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES. FOUR-TRACK SERIES No. ~.
houses, the location of the hotel, name Of proprietor, capacity of house.
and the rate per day and week. This is an Invaluable little booklet for
those seeking a place t spend any portion of the summer.
1.-THE Adirondack Mountains and Hew to Reach Them"
NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES. FOUR-TRACK SERIES NO. 20.
A 4S-page folder on the region which the Boston Transcript says is
worth more than a thousand hospitals and a million doctors. 1t contains
one thinking of visiting the Admondacks. 1t also has a list of $50 hotels
and boarding houses and the location Of 400 lakes and ponds.
"The Illustrated Catalogue"
NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES. FOUR-TRACK SERIES NO. 10.
This is a 4S-page catalogue Oft the Al booklets now comprising tbs
a railroad company, and are a most valuable guide for persons who eon-
A copy of any of the above booklets will be sent free postpaid, to any
address 0 n receipt of a twocent stamp, or five for ten cents, by George
Fl. Daniels, Manager, General Advertising Department, Room S8 %"
Grand Central Station, New York. III
These books give only an intimaton of a few of the many health and
pleasure resorts reached by THE NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES,
"Americas Greatest Railroad" MM
For detailed information regarding resorts and tours by the New
York Central Lines. address J r. Fairamb, General Passenger Agent
GEand Central Station, New York, or c. F. Daily Passenger Traffic Man>
haSIe New fQfk. HANW#N M M#HW4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-07

Confuefus said. .sThe wheel OF fortune
turns necessarily ar0umd-and who can
say. I shall today be uppermost." But the
merchant who can make his advertising
IuPPERMOST TODAY may rest easy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-07

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-10
A Visitor at Sunshine Ranch.

Uncle Ned sitting on the piazza of Sunshine Ranch
house, looked up from the magazine he reading
Jack came stumbling up the steps. Jack was
bareheaded and his hair and sweater were ornament
ed with twigs and small bits of bark; his face was
red and perspiring, and his scratched and bleeding
arms, bare to the elbow, casped bundle, clumsly
wrapped in his jacket.
"Well, Nimrod what have YOU brought home from
the chase to-day?"
you can't guess, Uncle, it's something I've want
ed so long"
81 can guess all rght-your appearance gives you
fay You have slain mountain lion yonder in
forest and have brought home the cubs"
lack grinned; he was getting used to his unce's
chaff and rather liked it. "No it amt cubs" he
said ungrammatically, cts young eagle. There's
nest in the big hemlock on the bluff and I've
been watching a chance to get one ever since they
were Matched, but of the old birds always stayed
around and I'd about given it up for this year. This
,rning / was watching the mother teaching the two
gets to fly 1t was fun, L tell you. She'd coax
and coax, and when the silly things wouldn't try,
she's fly around behind and push them off the edge
of the nest, and before they reached the ground
tumbling and lutterng their wings, she'd swoop
down under them and break their fall. They kept
it up for long time but after awhile she got them
back in the nest, and then flew off toward the beach,
] knew she or her mate might be back any minute
and | thought I'd stay and watch them feed. While
j was watching, of them stood up on the edge of
the nest, and the next thing knew he zg-zag-
gin down at my feet Before he could right himself
l grabbed him. If I'd had time to see how big he
l wouldn't have dared try it. Just look at his
foot" And Jack cautiously uncovered one of the
Aedging's big talons. ''He beat in the face with
his wings fast it felt like a buzz-saw and all the
time he digging in the stomach with his
feet and peckng me the hands and arms; but |
just shut my eyes and hung on, edgng to the
place where I'd left my coat, and when ! got it and
wropped up his head, he stopped struggling. Then
] ran for home expecting every minute the old birds
would swoop down me-"
Uncle Ned listened attentively to the story but the
words of praise for his pluckiness, which Jack
peced, did not come; instead he asked, "Well, now
you've got him, what next?"
''I'm going to put him under tub until I get
chain off one of the traps. III put it on his leg
and fasten him to a stake. Tomorrow I'll fix up a
cage out Of the piano box. Perhaps can sell him
for ten dollars to of those campers up at the
rock. They've got money to burn, but they don't
to have much luck hunting"
"Well, if that's the programme you'd better get the
chain ready before the poor thing smothers III
hold him while you do it."
Jack deposited the bundle in his uncle's lap and
hurried off to drive the stake and fasten the chain
to it. With Uncle Ned's help. he snapped the ring
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-10
BRIEF HINTS For BRIGHT- GIRLS

someone has suggested fifteen things that every
girl can learn before she is fifteen Not everyone
can learn to play sing paint well enough TO
give pleasure to her friends, but the following "ac
complishments" within everybody's reach
Shut the door, and shut it softly
Keep your room in tasteful order
Have an hour for rising. and rise
Learn to make bread as we'll as cake
Never let button stay off more than twenty four
hours.
Always know where your things are.
Never let day pass without doing something n
make somebody comfortable
Never come to breakfast without a collar.
Never 90 about with your shoes unbuttoned
Speak clerly enough for everyone to understand