davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-03-30
Public Service Corporation Will
Probably Run One to Show II
To The People.
IT MUST Be TURNED,
Trolley Officials Have Been Notified
That Car Will Be Here-Applica-
ton to BE Made for the COnstruc-
ton of Several "Y's' i'm This City
in Order That the Cars May BE
Turned-Takc Place of Open Cars.

Word has been received here from
officials OF the Public Service Cor
poration that one of the new one
end trolley cars, number of which
were recently built for the Public
Service, will arrive in this city, Sun
day, just to show the people the kind
of cars that they will get this sum-
mer, providing the plans of the Pub
lie Service in regard to building a
''Y" at the foot of Smith street, and
another one at the car barns, are
granted.
The new cars are to be operated
only from one end and the motor
man and conductor will not have to
change places at the end of each run
as at present. The car will be turn
ed on the ''Y." The new cars are to
have both the side and cross seats.
They are to be much larger than the
present cars, also to have a larger
rear platform.
While the Public Service is not
giving out any information in regards
to the subject, it comes from a good
source that these new cars, if they
are put on will take the place of the
open cars and this city is not to have
the open cars because of the many
accidents that took place last summer
and in the past summers.
Only a few of the open cars are
now stabbed at the local barn, in
Smith street. These cars have been
used for repair work, but now that
they are not needed they will be ent
to do duty in some city where sum-
mer cars are to be used.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-03-30
Conference AdjOurns Sine Did
Without Reaching An Agree
ment-.AnthraCite Mines.
BITUMINOUS TO FOLLOW
J. II. Vinder, i'll Moving to Close the
Conference, Said He Was Convinc@
ed No Settlement Was Possible at
Present - Anthracite Miners Go
Out April 1-Practically Certain
Bituminous Miners Will Follow.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 3d.
Without agreement on a wage scale the
joint conference of bituminous coal
operators and miners of the central
competitive district adjourned sine die,
leaving affairs III such a condition that
a strike of from l7s000 TO 3S4, 800 soft
coal miners. besides 10000 anthracite
miners ordered out. seems inevitable
on April /. the present wage scale sx-
piring on March 81 The miners d.
rectly affected are in Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois and western Pennsylvania.
Miners and operators of the south-
western district. comprised of Mis-
souri,. Kansas. Texas, Arkansas, Okla
homa and Indian Territory, have de-
cided TO report a disagreement.
The Iowa miners have agreed with
the operators to suspend work for six
ty days. Michigan, West Virginia and
Kentucky miners. it is said, will follow
the lead Of the central district.
The operators of the western bitu-
nin0us district have called on Presf-
dent Roosevelt to appoint a commits.
sion 10 investigate the situation.
The conference defeated the motion
TO restore the wage scale of 1903 for
two years. Operators from Illinois,
Ohio and Indiana voted No" Vest
ern Pennsylvania operators and the
miners Of the four states voted Yes
During the session Mr.. Mitchell said
he had some things he wanted to say.
He wanted to know if Mr. Parker was
not president of the Madison Coal
company and purchasing fuel agent OF
the Illinois Central Railroad company
Mr. Parker said he was sorry the
discussion was getting into personali-
ties. He said while ne held both posi-
tions there was o relation between
them. Tuinlng % ~ Arrrsseli. ~
saii:
There was q time when you were
glad | was an officer of the railroad"
What do you mean by that state
mentT demanded Mr. Mitchell
Il have issued free transportation on
your account" answered Mr. Parker.
Mr.. Mitchell strenucusly denied this
charge and demanded that the state
ment be withdrawn. Mr. Parker said
he could substantiate it, and Mr.
said he had never ridden q
mile on railroad without paying full
fare. He said Mr.. Parker's statement
was untrue and he defied him to prove
It. He said he had never been under
any obligations personally TO any oper-
itor or railroad. The chair interfered
and endeavored 10 stop the discussion
Mr. Mitchell said the debate should
not be closed until either the charge
was withdrawn or his reputation was
William u. Ryan of the miners or
ganization said he could explain. He
said young woman at Spring Valley,
ILL.,, who lived with Mrs Mitchell, had
been given transportation to visit her
Il am responsible for that" said Mr..
Ryan Il rsked f." the transportation,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-03-30
EAD BAD FALL.
Soren lund Fell Down Steps al His Home
and Injured Shoulder.

Soren Lund, of Fayette street, a
driver in the employ of Hans Leh
man, the State street beer bother,
is suffering with a badly sprained
right shoulder, the result of a fall
down his own steps. Lund was walk
ing down the steps when he missed
his footing and fell full length. Be
sides spraining his shoulder he was
badly shaken up.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-03-30
Barge Captain Complained to
Police of Robbery Of His Boat
is Himself Accused.
He DENIES HIS GUILT.
HawScr Valued at $50 and Breast
Lines Valued at $50 Reported by
Harold +. Humphreys as Missing
From His Barge, Donald, February
rant issued Against Humphreys.

Harold f. Humphreys, twenty-sev-
en- years old, captain of the barge
Donald is under arrest at police head
quarters on an unusual charge. It
is alleged in the complaint that he
stole from the barge of which he is
the captain, a hawser and two breast
lines February p, when his barge
was lying off this city. He reported
10 the local police March 2 that the
above described lines had been stolen
from the barge on the night of the
27th. and he sticks TO the story.
1t is asserted by his employers that
he took the lines himself and dispos-
ed of them. The complaint was
sworn TO last week by Joseph W
Drayton, representing the barge own
ers. A lookout was kept for the re-
turn of the Donald to this city and
the warrant was served upon Hum
phreys this morning. He was ac-
companied TO police headquarters by
his wife and baby and a member of
the crew of the barge TO act as a wit
ness.
A telephone message to the barge
owners Office in New York revealed
the fact that Mr. Drayton was not
expected at the Office until O'Clock
this afternoon, and he may come to
this city late this afternoon or tomor-
row morning.
The hawser was valued at about
$3.50 and the breast lines, about $50.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-03-30

TRENTON, Mar. 30:-The second
annual castle of instruction was Civ
en- last night by the Knights OF the
Golden Eagle of New Jersey in the
hall of Mercer Castle, No. %. There
was q large attendance of sir knights,
representing nearly every castle in
the state.
The opening and closing ceremon-
les were exemplified by Mercer cas-
tie: the degree work was done, in
amplified form, as follows:
First or pilgrims degree by the
team of Freedom castle OF Plain
field.
Second or knights degree by the
team of Mercer castle of Trenton.
Third or crusaders degree by the
team of Capital castle of Trenton.
The work was all well done in the
handsome robes and ancient knight
costume used by the order and show
ed that the three teams stand among
the first in the state.
The session was devoted solely to
work and lasted until very late.
State officers present were: Grand
Chief r. Carlton Schanck, Passaic:
Grand Vice Chief William B. Kirby,
Bridgeton: Grand High Priest A. @.
Bloom and Grand Master of Records
A. l.. Clark, Trenton; Grand Sir Her
aid Oscar NJ. Condict, Asbury Park;
Grand First Guardsman Robert NJ.
Marks. Manasquan.
Among others in attendance We're
Supreme Sir Herold Eli Manchester,
Connecticut: Past Supreme Chiefs
William C. Hunter, SWedeSborO, and
William H. Ruff, Manasquan; Past
Grand Chiefs Frank X. Gano and
George A. Lippincott, both of Long
Branch, and Past Grand Master OF
Records e. D. Senseman, Camden.
Very successful district meetings
of the order were conducted by
Grand Chief Schanck Saturday night
at Lakewood and Monday night at
Asbury Park. Tomorrow night there
will be one at Cedarville and soon
afterward one at Phillipsburg. Next
Tuesday night new castle is TO be
instituted at Orange.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-03-30
A JUDGE FOR
CITY ATTORNEY
i TO the EVENING NEWS:

Specidl to The EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Mar. So
The board of aldermen in caucus last
night decided to elect as city attorney
Edward w. Hicks, who is also judge
of the district court. Judge Hicks
will succeed as city attorney I. B.
Booraem, the new county judge. who
will be sworn in on Tuesday by the
county clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-03-30

For sale, a thoroughbred Scotch
collie dog. eight months old, selling
for no fault, only on account of NOV
ing. Apply at u Rector street, Perth
Amboy, ~ j.
941-3-30-2t
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-03-30
NOTICE.

The sale of household furniture
at Mrs, H. S. VanKeuren s. 10S Wat
er street, today, will continue tomor
row, Saturday, from 8 a. m. until 3
p. m.
921-3-20-1t
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-03-30

Want" advs. for the EVENING
NEWS received at F. Killenberger's
store. PAT Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-03-30
IbA

Aftenunderholdning Lordag den
81 Marts udelukkende for Forenin-
gems Medlemmer.
929-9-3O-1t
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-03-30
K. C. E. DEGREE TEAM
AT WORK IN TRENTON
W. P. Bradley, of This City, Attend
ed TO See the Ceremony Grand
Officers Were Present.

William P. Bradley went as dele
gate from Halycon Castle. Knights
of the Golden Eagle, to witness the
opening and closing exercises al the
school of instruction, held in Tren-
ton, last night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-03-30
Factory Smokers
Moore Bros. News Stand.

No. 3 New Brunswick avenue, where
theN3will be sold as before at 81 per
box
PERTH AMBOY CIGAR co.
914-3-30-6t
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-03-30
NOTICE.

For the convenience of our patrons
who do not wish to come to the fac
tory, we have arranged for the sale
of our
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-03-30

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-03-30

Continued on Page 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-08
WEATHER MAN REPRIMANDEO
Transfer of Printer Causes Trouble
For Chief.

President Roosevelt has directed that
a reprimand be administered to Willis
l.. Moore, chief of the Weather Blu
reau, for his action in the case of a
printer named Cooper, in his Office,
" ho had been expelled from the Ty-
biographical Union for not paying his
strike assessments.
Mr. Moore, il is alleged. urged
Cooper on two occasions to pay his
assessments, but the latter refused, and
he was expelled from the union.
Following this Cooper was transferred
to New Orleans, and he claimed that
this action on the part of Mr.. Moore
was intended as a punishment for him
for not complying with the demands
of the Typographical Union. The mat
ter was referred to the Civil Service
Commission. which, without reporting
on the question of whether or not
Cooper's transfer was intended as a
punishment. held that Mr.. Moore )
action in urging the payment of tho
strike assessments was improper.
Under the circumstances the Com
mission expressed the opinion that
Cooper's transfer would not be for the
GOOD of the service. as this would
give the impression that il was intend
cd as 4 punishment. Cooper. accord
ingly, will lSe reinstated in his former
position in the Weather Bureau in
Washington, and the reprinand 4
Mr.. Moore will,at the direction of tht
President, be administered by the
Secretary of Agriculture.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-08
SATISFACTORY PRACTICE
Big Changes Are Made In The
Navy's Lineup.

There wa as a fairly satisfactory prac-
tice 1T the Naval Academy yesterday y
AFTERNOON. though big changes were
made in the lineup for 50 late IN the
season. Although the whole squad
were on the field, the coaches kept out
number of the players Of the lineup
in order Is get sprained ankles and
spraincd legs in shape before putting
too much strain on them.
Douglass the star half who piohe
his leg two years ago, anu "h" ''i','e
ont Cor the team last week, was IN rue
Einoup yesterday for the hfst time.
~. esrr;e1 The hall we'll on several
- buf Inc coaches only kept him
~ short time. Quarterback Norton,
nbo has been Ill, was also in the
came. but il WAS thought better 20
keep Captain spencer, Piersol and
Bernard ont for the present.
Ewing was tried at full and made
both scores which the regulars OBJ
tained in thirty minutes Of stin play.
Inrgam was at right half, but il IS
likely that he viii be tried At full.
The impression prevails that Spencer,
Douglass and Ingram viii make the
back positions for the Army game.
Narruder. who has been playing
right tackle. has been shifted to the
scrub, and Northcroft and Simpson
ulaved the tackles yesterday. Coach
Gates has returned 20 the Academy
after nearly a week absence.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-08
THE CUFFS RETURNED
Shadows Great Work In Teiepathy
Proves Correct.

In another column will be seen the
prediction that Shadow made last
night at the theatre that the cuffs and
buttons lost by Mr.. Harwood s..
Strange six weeks ago would be re-
turned today. True to prophecy both
cuffs were returned with gold buttons
in tact.
The first cuff was sent to the stole
of r. L. Strange g Son at 1890 this
morning by a small colored boy At
about 10. so the other cuff wasssent by
a white boy. When asked who sent it
the boy said "a man standing up the
street. = and when the man was looked
for he had disappeared. The last cuff
was accompanied by the following
typewriter note:
Dear Sir
The writer did not STEAL your
cuffs and links. They were found,
and not knowing to whom they be
longed they were kept with the inten-
tion Of returning them If the owner
turned up.
shadow has been asked not to give
the NAME Of the one who found
them, as there are always persons,
evil-minded who might make a tall
about the honesty of the finder.
Now thatsyou have them, be salts
fed that they were not stolen, and
thank Shadow for their recovery.
The recovery of the cuffs and golc
| link buttons speaks for itself, and IL
wonderful exhibition of mental tel.
epathy on the part of Shadow. i
you want to find anything, go to the
| Colonial Theatre tonight.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-08
WEDDING IN PHILADELPHIA.
Marriage of Lieut.. Roger Williams
to Miss Frances McIlvaine.

The wedding Of Miss Frances Ran
dali McIlvaine and Lieutenant Roger
Williams. L. ). n, took place yester-
day at o'clock at the home>- of tho
brides mother, Mrs. Henry c. Nell
vaine, SS0S Hamilton street, Philadel-
phia
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Charles Armstrong, Of st. Mary's
Church, Wayne. The bridesmaids
We're Miss Katherine Writ Mcllvaino.
Miss Ellen Cheston McIlvaino, sisters
Of the bride. Little Miss Carol smith.
niece of the bridegroom, was flower
girl. The brides dress was of ivory
white Duchesse satin, the corsage and
veil being of old point lace.
Lieutenant b. a. Long was best
man, and the ushers included Lieuten-
ant Commander c. B. Britain. Lieu
tenant Commander J. r.. +. Pringlo.
Ensign +. II. Lesley and Ensign a..
n. Kibbeo. The bridegroom and his
attendants wore the full-dress uniform
of the United states Navy. only tho
relatives and a few intimate friends
were invited to the ceremony, which
was followed by a large reception.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Williams viii be
stationed near Washington, y. G.,
after December at the indian Head
Experimental Station.
The mother of the bride was Miss
Fanny n. Randall, daughter of the
alte Alexander Randall, Of Annapo
lis. Lieutenant Roger Williams Is a
descendant of Roger Williams, the pio-
neer settler of Rhode Island. When at
the Naval Academy Lieutenant Will
Jams was captain of one of the com
panies OF the cadet battalion and took
4 leading part in athletics He was a
member of the last football team that
won from West Point. He has many
warm friends and admirers wherever
he is known.
Mrs. Williams has frequently visit
ed in Annapolis at the home of hcr
uncle, Mr.. John Writ Randall, and
has a large circle of relatives and
friends in Annapolis, many Of whom
attended the wedding. The popularity
OF the bride and groom was evidenced
by numerous and beautiful presents IN
silver. out-glass, bric-a-brac, etc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-08
Hospital Donation Day.

The board of managers of the EmeT-
gency Hospital wish to call the atten-
tion of good and charitable people to
the fact that Saturday, November 4,
will be Donation Day for the hospital.
when all sorts of supplies, groceries,
bed linens. household furniture and
utensils will be most gratefully accept
ed, AMI that the next day, Sunday,
November IS. being hospital Sunday
all churches. both in Annapolis and
throughout the county, are requested
to make a special collection for the
same purpose.
~~~~~~o~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~ ~~~~~~~~c->~r~~~o->s-~s~
city Of Annapolis. 1t is thought that
they were removed to the State
House during the Civil War for safe
kepeing.
In her report, Mrs. Knott, of the
Baltimore Chapter. referred to the
dedication of a tablet by that chapter
in the State House, commemorative
Of the ride Of General Tench Tilghman
from Yorktown to Philadelphia to an
the English. The full list of those
present is.
Baltimore Chapter-Mrs. 4. Leo
Miss Roberts, Mrs. Edwin Warfield,
Mrs. r. Ross Holloway, Mrs. Walter
B. Swindell.
Maryland Line Chapter, Baltimore
Mrs. Marshall Elliott, regent Miss
Elizabeth Chew Williams, Miss Lii.
ian Gifen, Mrs. Clarence Cottman,
Mrs. Claude Hall, Mrs. Groverman.
Thomas Johnson Chapter, Baltimore
Mrs. Henry w. Rogers. regent
Mrs. j. d. Ig1ehart. Mrs. p. F.
Smith, Mrs. Robert c. Barry. Miss
Page, Miss Charlotte Thompson.
Peggy Stewart Chapter, Annapolis
Mrs. William 5. Weich, regent; Mrs
L. Dorsey Gassaway, Mrs. j. G
Cresap, Miss Agnes Walton, Mrs
Julia TisdaIe, Mrs. Weems Ridout-
Frederick Chapter, Frederick Mis-
| Frances Marshall. regent; Miss Flea
nor Murdock Johnson, State Nice-Re
gent: Miss Willie Ritelsie.
Cresap Chapter, cun3berlan d. Mrs
| Beverly Randolph, regent; Mrs. Dun
I can Sinclair Miss Tucker.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-08
Placing Arrow On Dome.

For the space of nearly an hour this
morning one of the painters employed
by X. e. Strange & Son, who has the
contract for painting the dome of the
State House, was engaged in replacing
the arrow weather vane on the acorn
at the apex of the dome. The arrow
has been renewed and gi}ded. The
work of putting il on the dome was
a very difficult and dangerous task.
The man worked with his hands while
his legs and feet were cIasped around
the iron rod above the acorn. The
arrow was putin place by Mr.. Jacl
Stewart.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-08
Had To Show EN-.

Big Chief Hahn Of the local police
force, did not come from Missouri,
nor did the Eiks whose home is ON
state House Circle, but Big Chief
Hahn had to show 'em thing or two
before the Elks would be satisfied
that the Big Chief does wear socks.
ON Monday night al the Colonial
Theatre Young and Henry in their
vaudeville sketch, sang about things
the English and the Americans can do.
one stanza told Of the Tommy Atkins
fellows who stand six feet IN their
stockings The reply 10 this vas that
right here in Annapolis we can beat
those English fellows, as on the police
force IS a chief who stands six feet,
without any socks at all. To prove to
the Elks that he does wear socks,
chief Hahn. who is m Elk, was
obliged 10 diyest himself Of his shoes
and show the lslks.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-08
Among The Winners.

The success attained by Mildred and
Rouelere. the extraordinary illusion
lists. has been remarkable when one
considers they are visiting many of
these cities for the first time. The rec
ords OF the best of the standard high
class attractions are beaten by them,
and their immense audiences are
made up Of wealth, refinement intel-
lieenco and fashion. on their second
or third visit this sort Of thing might
be expected. but somehow they get
10 the public right away and the de-
light and novelty of the performance
sends good news ahead of them and
guarantees great big audiences every
where. Their appearance here short
IN is anN iously looked forward 10 by
lovers of what's new and best in re-
fined entertainment and on Saturday
night tho Cc 1ial Theatre will sure
~ be iammed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-08

Yesterday afternoon the Plebes OF
the fourth class. Naval Academy, de
feated the eleven of Werntz Prepare
tory school 8 TO 0. There was no
score in the first half, but in the second
the addition of Bronson to the Plebu
lineup strengthened the team, and one
touchdown was scored, Bates carrying
the ball over the line. Adams played
well for the candidates. The line
up:
PIebes- strickland, l. e.; Scott, i.
I. Niles, !. g.; Brown, c. I; Fagen, r.
q. Roesch, +. e.; Kilduff, C.. r .. !:
Webster. q. b.. Gates, !. h. b.; Grey.
n h. b. Donaldson, Bronson, T. b.
Werntz = Hemick, |. e.; Mccartney,
l. t. Appleyard, /. g.; McKitridge.
q. Carter, r. g;. Dreyenforth, =. (. (;
Clarkson, r. e.; Perkins, q. b.
Adams. /. h. b. wiegand, r. b. b.;
Davis, {. b.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-08
SHADOWS CLEVER WORK.
She Mystifes The Audience at The
Colonial Theatre.

Again SHADOW mystified the audi
/ ence al the Colonial Theatre BY her
clever work Of mind reading last
/ night in Professor Baldwins big
show. The vaudeville numbers were
about the same. although Mr. Arnold
| the banjo expert. did himself greater
credit by his exquisite rendition Of 4
melody of Southern songs ON the
banjo, which he manipnlates in q
mastery fashion. Mr.. Arnold does
not use a pick. .bnt plays with his
/ fingers. something few banjosist do. His
work with the banjo is very artistic.
Henry and Young, in thoir traves-
ties and buricsque, received applause.
Miss Lloyd dances very we'll. She
is quite young and has promise of =
brilliant future as terpsiehorean artist.
Freyoli's clever tricks again deceived
the eye and bis hand shadow of men
and animals thrown upon the screen
by the simple arrangement of his iing-
ors. hand and arm, ara very entertain.
ing and interesting mol TO say dexter
Gus.
Shadow S great work Of mind read
ing overshadows all else, and is wise
ly reserved for the last of the program.
She gave some astounding revelations
last night. She described accurately
the fire at CLANCY livery stables
some three years ago and said ii had
bsen caused by two colored men
smoking cigarettes. She told young
man he had lost pair OF cuff buttons
ia a poolroom some weeks ago, but
today they will be returned to him by
mail. She told several candidates
they would pass successfully their ex-
amin9tions for entrance at the Naval
Academy. but must not flag in their
studies.
She aagin predicted that the Navy
team viii win, barring accidents. on
franklin field December ] in the
Army Navy game. Professor Baldwin
said while he was not unwilling to. bet
en- this, it might be an error. as the
minds of those present were on this
thing. and asthe audience was . navy
contingent il naturally was thinking
il wanted the navy team TO win, and
shadow reflected this thought as
mirror reflects face that in New
York or some disinterested place.
such prediction would mean much
more.
shadow reads thought. sees the
mind. of which the brain is the seat.
What the audience thinks about she
reflects in her hypnotic state. The
and tomorrow night. and tomorrow
night Professor Baldwin will explain
the trick OF untying himself after be-
ing securely tied by committee from
the audience.