davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
For Collars and Cuffs.

4 pretty bag for soilcd collars and
cuff is made Of a inr hemsti;ched towel.
with a group Of rnscs cut from cretonnc
and appliqucd Oh the white surface in
silk, ii colors matching the tinfs Of the
roses, stems and leaves. The towel is
attached 10 q white crlluoid hoop and
makes a roomy aud convenient bag. ~
Brooklyn eagle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
Kaiser Abandons His Trip.

BERLIN March 26.-Emperor Will
liam has been delaying departing on his,
cruise in order TO see the outcome of
the Alsec.ras conference and il ia now
too late. Consequently he has entirely
abandoned his planned trip.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
PRESIDENTC TEACHER is ILL.
Dean Shaler of Harvard, the Geologist,
Near Death from Operation.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March %
Dean Shnler, the famous Harvard geol-
ogist and favoritc teacher of President
Roosevelt, is near death from an opera
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
STEAMER PLYMOUTH is BURNED
AND CITY OF LOWELL DAM
AGED AT EARLY HOUR.
A MILLION DOLLAR LOSS.
Fort Wrangel, Alaska, Burned and Many
People Made Homeless-Cripple
Creek Has Explosion.

tuatpd ut = BN)tNHI
M, Ii -, a., <,. N,rL Nc,,.
me u'1hS % ti' ~" -
lia'eh q" iiatu"ru F"'fo"u' "Hi'" W.
troiS the oid colony Steamboat com
pauy, are situated mt the end OF Long
wharf. mt he north side of the city. Be
s,... rl,o messenger station nj .he end of
t.r railr1ud line from Boston the com
nauy las maintained a large repair shop
near the docks The entire property was
q valuation of several million dollars
Ihe steamer Plymouth was a SIDE
SLn ,,o. L,iIt at .,i,,.tcr -, il, ism
Sn. was rans,rp,tnJ If stnel iIar
Ir,,rtb was 2G7
n 'n.on , M tho rra;,r, steamer ,,it.
If L6wrU was hnuIad @nt Of The dock.
She was somewhat damaged before ~ tug
could yet a line to Ter. 6lt the flame, ON
board were -ooi, cyriuuuisbpd
ytr,+,b,,,,, E;,4- .L, r;ro
'''''"'' ''''-' Inv
The me broke "dJ IN the flym"uth
shortly bri"rr clock TINS morning.
lhr Waterman discovered flames burst
lhC from inc saloon III the alttr part OF
lhr u"di. ne quchI! aroused the men
sleeping 10 the lower nun As the men
tHmhIHd our 81 inrT bunhS ana sought
the stars the udlaeS were already
sweeping toward thcm ana scarcely one
81 lhein Ead iIiHe 10 selzc ms cieli'es III
. lllt rush l'I tue upper bttk.
Within Il few minutes the entire city
fire lighting force had been summoned
/ to tie scene. but before the first clfec-
tive stream had been turned on. the
plymouth was doomed and the entire
I plant was threatened. he steamer City
If Lowell. which had caught fire. was
tuWrd ont into the harhur 10y the tugs
G. w Morse aud solicitor and the
flames on her were cXtinguished by the
rrow of one Of the tugs.
El,r,es pun Into Piers
In mo meantime rLr Homes had on
veIopcd tire plymuuta from stem to
( stern aud had jumped to the tall wooden
. huisting shears uycrhanging the vessel
/ aud 10 the pier shed. By half-paS =
! the hremrn gave up hope of saving the
/ shear, and the shed. The fire by that
/ ,Ih'' ""p al'''N'" ."r '1'',I o'iop '",f
/ ~ wv an ',''' % ,,i,i,i, H.
we . IN" ~ ,,'E AMY H." Saii,;t,r
n'l,' Nv ~ .ir.,,,. .'' 10, ,,,,,t,n .,,I
stint" ~, "-In' ,.'I - ,i .N 49,
n''."l"- o''"uN ",,t 49, '"'
NJ n,,.;,,, soy pr,.ciIIo ,,oro
ui."" """ -,
I \aruatticl ,,ps uuIlmarcd The fire
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29

England possesses twenty eight COWS
for every huHirel 0f The population.
australia has 2N0
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29

reasons of state. 1t is quite generally
believed among those who keep III touch
with Roumauian affairs that klhg
Charles is Il very sick man and that his
death Is only matter of weeks, perhaps
of days.
King Charles was born April 20. 1882,
and is therefore 81 years of age. lie
was elected to the throne of Roumania
with hereditary succession on April y.
1866, though it was not until fifteen years
later that he was proclaimed king. lie
belongs to the non-reigning branch of the
llOhenzollernS and at the time OF MS
election To the throne he was sublleu-
tenant in the Second PrusSian dragons.
lie was recognized by the great powers
six months after his election.
His reign of forty years has been
marked by internal disSensions and par
liamentary crises But King Charles
has a strong hand and a strong mind
and he has usually emerged from his
troubles successfully. He is ackuoWl-
edged to be a great soldier, i clever
statesman and, on the whole, Il popular
sovereign.
In 1869 King Charles was married to
Princess Elizabeth Won Neiwied, who is
better known as Carmen Sylvia" the
writer of many stories and poems. The
marriage did not prove Il felicitous one,
and for years the King and Queen have
beell eStfangeu.
The estrangement arose in great
measure from the notorious Helen Nacl-
reScu episode. in which the Queen be-
haved in such a manner as to almost
cost King Charles his throne. Since that
time Queen Elizabeth has made her resi-
deuce almost wholly at her castle of
I elesch, leaving to the crown princess
the social duties of the court ut Blu
chdrest.
Who Will Be Next Ruler?
The death of King Charles will bring
the Crown Prince Ferdinand 70 The
throne As King Charles was without
issue an act was passed some years ago
settling the succession To the throne
upon his elder brother, Prince Leopold
of Hohenzollern-S igmaringen. He, how
ever renowned his rights in favor of his
son. Prince Wilhelm, who. in 1883. also
renowned his rights.
The right of succession thus passed to
Prince Ferdinand, brother of Prince
Wilhelm. and he by royal decree was
created Prince of Roumania, in 1880
Prince Ferdinand was born August -.
1860, and was originally intended to
spend his life as German soldier.
In 1899 Prince Ferdinand was married
to Princess Marie. the beautiful daugh-
ter of the late Duke of SaXe-C oburg and
Gotha. She is Il granddaughter of the
late Queen Victoria and of the late Gar
Alexander H.. and has often been spoken
of as the most beautiful princess of Eu-
rODp.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
OPERATORS READY
FOR COAL STRIKE.
No Hope at Indianapolis and Work Will
Be Suspended on Sat
urday.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March &c
The representatives, OF the bitumlnouS
coal operators and miners of the central
competitive and southwest districts re
stunned their executive sessions in joint
committees today.
Nothing had transpired since Saturday
to give any promise Of Il settlement. The
deadlock apparently was as firm as
ever.
Looks Like Endurance Test.
Before the meeting of the joint scale
committee of the central competitive dis
trict closed its doors. President Mitchell
of the mine workers said 1T looks to
me like an endurance test"
/. l., Robbins of the operators said:
Il can see no prospect of the joint scale
committee reporting to a joint conference
today
Owners Ready for Strike.
Reports are coming to the miners
delegates from their local unions thai
the coal companies are taking prclim-
mary steps to get on Il strike basis. They
are calling III the miners account books.
withdrawing considerable from the min
ers at the company stores, pressing col
lcctions and III some eases threatening
eviction.
Reports that the companies are build
Ing stockades are without foundation, but
the mines are being put in the best pos
sible condition for a shutdown.
Will Close Saturday.
Even should an agreement be reached
for all fields. the bituminous and most
OF the anthracite mines will close Satur-
day night, many of them to remain
closed for sixty days
An adjournment of the scale commit
tee till o'clock established the fact that
there would he no report to the joint
conference today.
Mayor Seizes Load OF Coal.
AEI\ EnDN LII Mnrnh Dc -TLn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29

MEllDEN, Conn. March 2I-The
Mcr'dcn thcutcr wooden structure.
aud - foUr-story brick building adjoining
II were burned today. ontailing Il loss OF
about $4,000. Both buildings were
owned by the Wilcox Realty company.
Two hrcmen were injured by falling
timbrrs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
Will Close Saturday.
Mavor Seizes Load OF Coal,

ABINGDON. H.. March 2G.-Thc
mayor of Abingdon seized carload OF
coal which was standing on the Burling-
ton railroad tracks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29

Q -, d.. n:.,,-..-.,.
oPt'"'ols ~ NePoII "-@f
,IAhiANAIOLlS, Ind. March -
id mr ', rnaI nr3,ar. gJ ,.n,. "a Ike
l,,'t,aI ,.,..,i..,i,,,., i,.t,it ..rrv L,.'.
IN .n..i.u nm. ,y.... Jr,.fIrI faIrr H.
ra,orr 3. Li-aur.,,,a..f ii, NJ session IF g.
soint ,o,,f,rr,I.. .f MINOR. ana urrrgf.I.
70 be bc,I mn . o'clock
Tic committee WAS ip SESSION m. y
abort limo Today. n met ar $500
o'cIock and after half hour -rru. u
general talk that nDrp mo- relation Co., ina
nuestipn at issue. % motion u.. l.at.
and unanimously .lauraE ...t l.~.
agreement n. r.ugrtru.
The national officers &c The m.tgg.
committee Yesterday had strongly lr.'r-
ated their former declaration mat ma.r
no CIRCUMSTANCES would they rj-n y go" ~
a. ",'' "a. IT,. .., ND pr.-.,.ur
%. - |, lIr,,.... ,...,',,. ,.ti ......r,.
tbn 1r,.rnr..r. f,.,t ma. I.Inoa4 un.un u.
5.,r;lr ,,,.,Irl ~. ..r..,,,,.g ~, .frn f....--
uloN '"' ~ ..,
Ihe Az "I,'' vas -.''" '
hlihe III f' STATE,
Inns H'.ul"l ui" WIS ''''l'g" -. ."
operator D" ''.'"'' "I.' ,'' ~ '....,
was "I ot''' ."h'H '''" .'." '' "'"-'
when The motion Geo r"p"'' >d.I''-
ment was az once offered hy president
Mitchell Of t.,. miners and carried Wam-
inorsl,
Mitchell Refuses tn Talk.
President .IoIn Mitchell Of The l-nuoI
,Iino vrorr.or. InrIiurI /, make u ~faic-
mrpt Asked if he would permit She
scale IA ha sipurJ where an advance
-, e-a..I 800, =, n H.. r,;,,... -I...,.. =
was "Her'' eve" u "I Tue u'il N".''''
not "oFk, hc refused 10 Itp'3.
i ShaIi MAKE my statement I'D ne
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01
is BALLOONS SAIL.
GreaAl Airship Race Starts from
<TuiIeries, Paris.

PARIS. Okt. 1.-sixteen balloons, av-
eraging ovdt 1900 cubic meters ca
pacity each and representing seven
countries, sailed away from the Tuil-
cries gardens in the heart of Paris,
in the first competition for the Gordols
Bennett cup for international aero
nauts. I
distance race AS ~a.spectacle the event
was a brilliant success. 1t is calcu-
lated that over a million people saw
the balloons as they sailed AWAY. AZ
quarter of a million had gathered M
side the gardens, while the Place dc ia
Concorde, the bridges over h Seine,
the embankments of the river, house
tops and every other coign OF vantage
for miles around was black with pee
pie. 40
Massed military bands ~enlivenedi the
crowds with music while they waitedl
The start was preceded by the flight
of hundreds of trial balloonettes and
the loosing of 5000 homing pigeons.
Each contestant is an experienced
aerial pilot; but, contrary to expecta-
tioDs, Santos-Dumont, n of the two
representatives of the Aero Club of
America, proved to be the only II to
inaugurate a novelty.
For the purpose of keeping afoat as
long as possible he had equipped his
car with a six horsepower vertical
propeller, with the object of lifting ana
lowering his balloon without discharg-
ing any Of its precious ballast. Inc
enthusiastic cheerS of the multitude
which greeted the ascent OF SANTOS
Dumont showed that he was a favorite
and quite as popular as his Frencn
rivals. Major Hersey, the companion
to Walter Wcllman in the Wellman-
Chicago north pole expedition, acted
as assistant to Frank p. Lahm, lieu
tenant in the Sixth United States V
airy. the other American competitor.
Not the slightest accident marred the
start. Each enormous balloon in turn
scared aloft amid the plaudits of the
crowd and sailed gracefully away al
| most due east.
In addition to the cup, which goes to
the club Of the winner and which is to
be competed for annually, there is a
cash prize of $500 to the winner,
S266 to the second and $133 to the
third man. There are in addition sew
| eral other prizes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01
STATEN lStANDTWILL
NOT SUPPORT HEARST
Prominent Democrats Will Bolt the
Ticket-Hughes Gaining in All
Sections of Borough.

TOTTENvILLE, Oct. Hun
dreds of democrats in Richmond Dor
ough have followed the lead of Mayor
Mcclellan in boiling Hearst. One
of the leaders of the regular party or
ganization expressed the conviction
last night that the Gibraltar of the
democracy, as Richmond was once
called, will return a substantial ma
jority for Hughes.
The democratic party in the county
is split into two hostile camps, one
commanded by the veteran leader,
Nicholas Muller. the other by Sheriff
Charles j.. Mccormack, who pollei
1000 votes in his fight for the lead
ership in the primary elections
Muller fought Hearst at Buffalo, and
since his return has been unable to
whip the organization into line. He
is a tax commissioner under the may
or, whom he admires, and the chan
ces are that he will follow the exam
pie of James j. Martin and retire
from the leadership this campaign.
The republicans are thoroughly
united in the county, and under the
aggressive leadership of Borough
President George Cromwell will work
to get out every republican and indie
pendent vote. In doing this they will
be aided by the anti-Hearst democ-
racy, which is in process of formation
and which embraces in its member
ship many of the strongest democrats
in the county.
The Hearst forces are divided. The
original municipal ownership men
have bolted his nomination and will
work heart and soul for Hughes. AS
n of their leaders put it: eve
thought Hearst was against the
thieves in Tammany hall, but he is
now their protege. We know that
Hughes is against thieves in and out
of Tammany Hall. He has proved it
by his work. Richmond will give
Hughes a big majority"
In Richmond Mayor Mcclellan is
very strong. He has been a consist
ent friend of the borough and has
aided in it's development in every
way. Hearst's threat to remove him
has made Il thousand Hughes votes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01
WANTED ROUGH HOUSE
Man Resisted Arrest and Was Lock
ed Up With Difficulty

Charles Martin was arrested at
6:30 o'clock Saturday night by Pa
trolman Hanson in Jacob Scibinski's
saloon, at 269 Smith street. Martin.
it seems, got into a ROY with another
man who was in the saloon at the
time, and when told to leave by Sci
binski refused. He continued to
create a disturbance. Later he went
outside and securing ~ fence picket
went back into the saloon, and is said
to have threatened to kill the saloon
keeper. Patrolman Hanson, who
had been watching Martins move
ments from the window of his home
across the street, appeared on the
scene and placed Martin under ar
rest. The prisoner resisted and for a
time he and the officer were in a
struggle, in which Martin tore the
policeman's coat. Followed by a
large crowd, he was finally placed in
a cell.
Scibinski was present at the hear
ing before Recorder Pickersgill yes
terday morning. and at his request
the case was held for the grand jury.
Martin was released later after furn-
ishing the necessary $500 bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01

The Central Railroad Company
will run a special excursion to Mauch
Chunk Wednesday,.
The out-of-town shoppers that
visit this city every Saturday were
greatly disappointed on finding most
of the stores closed.
A. A. Guigues's new residence at
Rector and Lewis streets is nearly
completed, and may be finished be-
fore the cold weather.
Contractor Martin Hanson has
finished his contract for moving the
freight house of the New York & New
Jersey Steamboat Company. The
building is now in place on the old
steamboat dock, south of the ferry
slip.
The four-masted schooner Laura
Anderson, loaded with lumber, ar
rived at the Lehigh Valley docks Fri
day afternoon.
The steamer Maracas left the
Asphalt Works Saturday afternoon.
The Raritan Bridge Hotel has
been newly painted.
The foundation of the new house
now being built by Frederick l..
Brown, on Market street, adjoining
the home of Postmaster Tice, is now
I2up.
I John Hindonick, of "a Barclay
Rtreet, reported to the police Satur-
day night that his 10Y had been miss
ing for two days.
-Yens Enginark, of 124 Lewis
street, reported to the police yester'
day that a gang of boys were playing
ball on a vacant lot at Madison ave
nue. and South First street. A police
man, in response to a request from
Mr. Enginark, dispersed the crowd.
Nathan Roth's residence, il
Broad street, near State, is nearing
completion.
The regular semi-monthly meet
ing of the Board of Aldermen will bt
held tonight.
The monthly meeting of tho
Raritan Yacht Club will be held
Wednesday night.
The Barrett band and orchestra
will appear in Wilder Hall Wednes'
day night.
The Social A. G. will meet to-
night at their club rooms for the pur'
lose of organizin ga fife and drum
corps. 1t will be composed of twelve
members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01
1900 ORDERED
TO GO To CUBA,
Continued from Page ID

in a provisional government. The pro
visional government hereby establish
ed will be maintained only long enough
to restore order, peace and public
confidence, by direction of and in the
name of the president of the United
States, and then to hold such elections
as may be necessary to determine on
those persons upon whom the perma-
nent government of the republic should
be devolved.
"In so far as is consistent with the
nature of a provisional government es-
tablished under the authority Of the
United States, this will be n Cuban
government. conforming with the con-
stitution of Cuba.
"President Roosevelt has been most
anxious to bring about peace under the
constitutional government of Cuba, and
he made every endeavor to avoid the
present step. Longer delay, however,
would be dangerous in view of the
resignation of the cabinet.
Il ask all citizens and residents of
Cuba to assist me in the work of re-
storing order, tranquility and public
confidence
AT the state department the an
nouncement that Gonzales de Quesada,
the Cuban minister, has rendered his
resignation to Secretary Taft, as the
provisional governor Of Cuba, is noted
with particular interest.
Rumors of friction at Cienfuegos be-
tween insurgents and the rural guards
caused the sending of $50 marines to
that port. One hundred more We're
landed at Tunas de Iaza from the Ia
coma for guard duty at Sancti Spiritus.
The Des Moines has n hundred men at
Santiago, and there are thirty IA Sagua
\ La Grande, protecting English railroad
property. The Kentucky came in with
500 more marines, and the Indiana has
500 more. In addition to those al
ready here there are 1000 expected Oh
the Texas, Brooklyn and Prairie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01

CRONSTADT, Oct. 1.-The sentences
of the court martial on the sailors and
others charged with participation In
the mutiny at Cronstadt have been de
livered. NJ. OniDko, II of the leaders
of the peasant party in the outlawed
parliament, is condemned to deporta-
ton and the loss of all his civil rights.
Nineteen sailors are condemned to
death by shooting, II to life servitudc,
100 to terms of servitude varying from
four to twenty years. and 429 Other
sailors to service with the disciplinary
battalions and various terms Of civ,l
Imprisonment. All the c%onaenne prls.
oners forfeit their military privileges
One hundred and twcnty1ninc sailors
were acquitted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01
SHOT AT The
FLEEING MEN
SuspiCiOqs Actions on the Lehigh
Valley Coal Docks Lead to a
Chase No Arrests Made.

Waterman William Tyrrell dis.
covered two men acting suspiciously
around one of the boats at the Lee
high Valley coal docks early yester-
day morning. Tyrrell watched the
two men; and saw that they were
about to steal some rope. Calling
to them, the Waterman approached
to discover their identity. The
thieves, however, refused to listen
and ran. Tyrrell followed, but see
ing that he was being out~distapced,
he fred his revolver at the fleeing
men. A cry from one of them indi-
Gated that the shot had taken effect,
but the two disappeared in the dark
ness. The police were notified to
watch for the pair, but the criminals
were not captured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01
HOSPITAL DONATION
DAY SUCCESSFUL

The Woman's Hospital Auxiliary
donation day was held Saturday as
stated in the NEWS. The tables were
removed from the park for a few
minutes on account of threatening
weather, but were returned soon af-
terward, and donations kept coming
until dark.
Several useful articles were receiv-
ed, and financially the affair did fair
ly well.
The ladies will hold their regular
meeting at Mrs. J.. S. Wright's resi-
dence Thursday afternoon.
The ladies will discuss the dona-
ton of the Nicilet's proceeds to the
hospital on a certain night. The
auxiliary will hold a rummage sale
in about a month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01
RENEW POUND NET FIGHT
Line Fishermen Are Having a Hard
Time of II, It's Said.

Active preparations are already I'M
der way at every point along the New
Jersey coast to renew the fight in the
Legislature next winter against the
pound nets which are operated from
one end OF the seashore line OF the
state to the other. One of the strong
est arguments that will be, used in
the efforts to compel their abolition
will be facts in connection with the
present bluefishing season.
Thus far it is a failure, and scores
of handline fishermen are finding it
hard work to exc out a scanty living
for themselves and their families.
Boats by the dozen, which should be
out to sea and busy in the gathering
of the fighting, toothsome blue,
which is in so much demand, are
high and dry on the sand much OF the
time.
Their owners are di~sconsolate, and
those dependent upon them are or a
similar mind. When n or two
boats go out and report back a few
hours later that they were fortunate
enough to strike into some bluefish,
and catch from 100 to $50 pounds,
there is excitement in the village,
and every one crowds around to get
a glimpse of the fish. That vas the
condition last week, and men who
have spent years in the fishing bust
ness on the coast declared that it had
been that way for a month. Occa-
sionally a few fish get within three
of four miles of the shore in the vii
lage of Seabright, they say, but they
haven't come this season in paying
quantities..