davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-20
TWO KILLED IN
AUTO CRASH.
Mas Speeding in Central Park
and Ran Into a Machine
Which Mas Standing.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20:-FoIlow-
ing the fatal motor a accident eaiNy
today in Central Park, in which
Tom Cooper; a well known pro-
fessional automobile driver was kill
ed, together with David Barkalow, a
Cotton Exchange broker, and Miss
Helen Lambert was fatally injured,
the police believe that a third woman
who was in the automobile and gave
her name as Miss Helen Levick, was
really the bride of the dead chauffeur
and that they had been secretly mar
ried.
The Nicholson car driven by Coop
er. crashed into the Thomas car of
Richard A, Strong, who had stopped
for q supply of gasolene.
Mr.. Strong, who lives at No. 204
West Fifty-ffth street, with his
chauffeur, Louis Caldwell, was re-
turning from a run through the
Bronx. Just after they passed the
Old Stone Bridge the gasolene gave
out and the machine stopped. Cald-
well went owe to Eighth avenue and
telephoned to the Metropolitan Gar
age, at Seyenty-ninth street and
Broadway, for a supply of fuel. Two
mechanics took a tank and started
for the stalled motor. Caldwell re-
tnrned to where his employed was
awaiting him and together they sat
in the automobile to wait until the
mechanics arrived with the needed
gasolene. After nearly halt, an hours
wait. the two men arrived and had
just started to fill the empty tank
when they heard another automobile
coming down the West Drive. The
machine was approaching at a good
clip. AS the motor came around a
aurn two hundred feet up the road its
searchlightsa in, front of the machine
showed that directly in front of it
was a hanson cab.
In the approaching machine were
Thomas Cooper, who was driving,
and his three friends. The chauffeur
did not turn to pass the hanson until
he was about fifty feet from the STALL
ed a of Mr.. Strong. He swung the
a sharply to the right and then saw
the lights of the standing machine. {,
The four men standing around the
stalled machine shouted to Cooper to
look out. The chauffeur tried to
make an IS" curve and swing his
machine back to the right side of the
road. AS Cooper turned his steering
wheel it is thought he used too much
force and snapped the gearing, for,
instead OF. making a full turn, the car
went diagonally across the road and
crashed in the standing car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-20
al. al Wilder HalI.

- Wilder hall was crowded to the
,doors last night when the Marjorie
SouthweH stock company opened a
weeks engagement in a repertoire OF
plays. with vaudeville between the
acts. The audience eyinced great
favor with the company's entertain
ment last night, as the applause indi-
Gated. Miss Ida Noe, of this city, is
the pianist with the company, and
Miss Noe sang to her own accompani-
ment in the illustrated songs between
theHthiEd and9ouith acts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-20
OF THUDS HELD
JAMESBURG IN GRASP
Aroused the Town Saturday Night
and Several Arrests Were Made
Two Men We're Beaten.
Special to the EVENING NEWS

SptCiuf 10 tNS VENiN0 I'VE WO.
JAMESBURG, Nov. 20:-Otto
Lange, proprietor of Lange's hall,
was attacked by a gang of drunken
young men late Sunday night at his
place of business. Special Officer
Thomas H. Abbott captured the lead
er of the gang, George Erwin, and
landed him in Jail after a hard tussle.
He was compelled to use his club,
which he broke over the fellows
head.
Frank Parham, a farm hand, en-
ployed by Albert Suits, of Prospect
Plains, was lso arrested. Warrants
are out for the arrest of John Mona
han and William Dawson. who are
also connected with the gang.
Joseph Kelley, an aged colored
man, who sleeps in the Jail, was at
tackled by members of this. gang Sat-
urday night in the Jail and brutally
beaten with a=blunf weapon Thought
to have been a blaekAjaeit Dawson
and Monahan are rleiight to have
been concerned in the assault.
This crowd took possession of the
town Saturday night and made the
night hideous with their yells and
blasphemy. Mayor Jennings is de-
termined to break this practice up.
George Erwin and Frank Parham
were given a hearing yesterday norm
ing and Erwin was severely repri-
manded and fined IS. He pleaded
for the mayor to give him another
chance as this was his first offense.
Parham was fined so.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-20
Auto Is Awaiting Owner.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 20:--
There is a handsome Orient auto at
the home of David Wilson on the
Georges road awaiting the owner.
he machine broke down on this pop
ular auto highway some days ago and
the driver left it standing there.
William Bucklew, who is a neighbor
of Wilson, first saw the auto and has
complained to the police as to Wilson
removing IL. He declares that VII
Sol is not entitled to hold the ma
chine. Auto Inspector Daniel Smith
is trying to locate the owner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-20
Judge Booracm TO Return.
ial to the EVENING NEWS.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 2O:-
Judge Rooraem is expected home
from the south on Friday night of
next week and has fixed December
3 for the commencing of the trial of
criminal cases. He has practically
set all the of the TERMS plead
ings down for that date but many of
the miww not be disposed of for va
rious reasons as this is usually the
case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-20
DISASTER To-
+, STEAMER DIX
Forty Three GO Down Nth Seat
tie Vessel Hit by jeanie
Near klkj Point.

81, j.,
80 ~ asAiis NoN.s ~ T1ie
" IN. 'AplaiAl Lerhoii'
80" iion seHttte 10 fort piaheiey
~ pus'enstfhsH SUNK tMo m'fes hortn
=. -Athl point alter ihaNhS coiilaeu
M'ui'ne steailsnlR Jeahle' captain L.
H. mason, q the Alaska Coast COM
lahy during lha=eafiE evening. FORTY
'nhee passengers u men OF the crew
OIL the Dix are missing. and thirty
eight were saved. The Dix is a total
wreck, as she went down in 100 faith
oms OF water. The Jennie was not in-
JuFed in the least. and no member of
her crew was lost. The master Of the
Dix was saved.
The collision occurred while the
sound WAS almost asSsmooth as a mill
pond and after the boats had been
steaming within sight of each other
for a quarter of an hour. The Jeanne
was backing when she eoHlided with
the Dix, and the impact was very
slight. The Dix was struck abaft of
amidships on the starboard side.
She listed heavily to port for a
brief period, righted herself, then
sank stern first. sIhere was hardly
time to launch life RATS or boats before
she was almost entirely submerged.
Passengers jumped from the decks into
the water, women screamed. and off
GERS and men called orders that could
hardly be heard above the din. The
passengers from the Dix who could
swim made their way to the sides of
the jeanne and were dragged aboard.
The Jeanne WAS not moved until after
all who had reached her had been haul
ed aboard. Then she cruised about,
picking up several who had managed
to stay above wafer. The Jennie had
started fol-. Tacoma Just about the same
time the Dix left the Filler dock for
Port Blakeley. When within about
two miles north of tAlki point the two
steamers We're within a short distance
of each other. steaming along convcrg-
ing lines. The captain of the Jeanne
says he signalcl for the Dix to- pass
him, and his whistle was answered.
The Dix was then within speaking dis
lance of the Jeanne and to the port of
her.
"As soon as saw the DIX was so
close" said Captain Mason of the
Jeanne, Il, called ato the man in her
pilot housesto know what he was doing.
He put his wheel over to %starboard,
and she started directly across my
bows.
81 signaled to. the engine room Of
.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-20
Made An official Autoists' Inn.

Proprietor Floersch received word
today that the Packer House had
been made an official hotel by the
American Motor League. A blue and
white tin sign containing the notice
arrived today and will be placed in a
conspicuous place on the outside of
the building at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-20
Sell Rummage In Han eve.

The ladies Of The Fist BaptIst
church, who opened their rumnlage
sale last Monday in Smith ~fstFeet,
have now gone over to a vacant store.
in the upper part Of Hall avenue,
where they + carrying on a success
full sale this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-20
SLAYER WEnnING.

MI. and Mrs. Lawrence johnson.
of Lawrie street, celebrated their
twentyrffth wedding anniversary on
Saturday night. Many beautiful sill
yer presents were received.
Among those present were; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Houlroyd, of Tren-
ton; Henrietta Richter, of Milltown;
Gussie Richter, of Milltown; Magda-
lena Gabriel, Of Mipt9vpf Edward
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-20
GREAT EVENT TONIGHT.

Everything is in readiness for the
chrysanthemum supper by the Young
Women's Association, of the First
Baptist church. in the chapel tonight.
A tempting m9rus has been prepared
by the eommittses i1 Charge and it is
expected that ias large Number will
be present to partake. Of the good
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-20
DIR. ALGERNoN S. cRAPsEY.

which attracted wide attention the
court reported a verdict sustaining the
charges. He appealed from this deci-
sion.
This decision of the court of review
apparently brings the Crapsey case
to an end. Under it DR.. Crapsey will
be suspended from exercising the func-
lions of a minister of the Protestant
Episcopal church until such time as
his teachings conform to the doctrines,
of the Apostles anti Nicene creeds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-20

The French say that Nothing is a
footless stocking without a leg; and
that is about the only thing YOU cam
NOT buy or sell through advertising.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-20
Has D-ressmaking school.

Mrs. Taylor, of 1886 State street,
has started dressmaking classes for
mothers who desire to learn how to
make their childrenis dresses. Young
women will also be instructed in cut
ting and making dresses from meas
urements taksfE ~ tbsEhselyesg "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-20
Leak Repaired.

The water main on Washington
street, near Cornell street, which
was found leaking Sunday, has been
repaired by the water department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-20
OBITUARY.
X n N MILLER.

Mrs. Hannah Miller died last night
of old age at her home on Pearl
place. She was seventy-fiye years
old. The funeral will be held tomor-
row night from the residence of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. H. Harrington,
113 Washington street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-20

Richter, of Midtown; Alfred Ludwig,
of Fresh Ponds; William Connors, of
Newark; Albertina Baumlin, Eman-
uel Johnson, Frank Meyer, Herman
Johnson and Amanda Johnson,s OF
Perth Amboy. Ay
A social was held last night in
Dana hall by the Daughters of AM
erica. The affair was a decided sue,
cess, both socially and financially.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-20
RETURN FROM OUTINC.

The party composed of DR.. George
w. Tyrrell and Joseph Afierbach, OF
this city, and Joseph ,Jacoby, of New
York, returned Yesterday from a
hunting trip in the Adirondacks and
down south. They report game plen-
tiful UP north, but very scarce in the
south. The party averaged about a
dozen birds a day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-20
BIRTHDAY EVENT.

Miss Edna Hollender entertained c
number of friends at her home, 9s
Barclay street, in honor of her tenth
birthday. The afternoon was pleas
antly spent in music, singing and
games, and refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Josie
Leveek, Cathleen Sheath, Mary
Sheath, Mae Fagans, Elsie Galyison;
George, Frank and Lewis Sheath
Fred Leyeck, Helen Sheath, Clayton
Hollender, Earle Fagans, Willard Van
Pelt, Mrs. Adelaide Williams and
Mrs. William Fagans, Mrs. Arthur
Van Pelt, of Railway, and Thomas
Sheath.
Rev. j. II. Harrington, OF Sayre-
vile, formerly of this city, is ill at
st. Michael's hospital in Newark.
= Il u
Rev, William Powell Hill, pastor
of the First Baptist church, of this
city, VIII leave here on Friday for
New Durham, N. j., where he will
preach in the First Baptist church in
that place. that evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-20

Largest circulation enough said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-20

Mrs. MAIDS Nelson, of 1872 Second
street, will entertain a number of
friends at her home this afternoon in
celebration Of her birthday.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

AZ the strain 0l expenses Cor living
Is increasing people are eagerly read
luQ the items that ieil how men and
women have struggled through life on
small sums Some Of these sums are
40 inhHltcslmal that persons hnd g
hard to believe chem. The latest story
comes from York pa. whore the Rev.
Jacob Huriz. the "houac-tnp' evan
gciist, ls following bis usual annual
custom ul Wurking On the harvest
fields ln tho daytime be works in
the fields and at nlEht time he goes
into Wuyucshuro. whore ho breaches
from the houaoi0ps The evangelist
lives on 6i3 cents a day hla hiil OF
fare fur each oi three daily meals 81
three slices of stale bread. each halls
an inch thick. which costs 3 cents "a
dEy. skinned milk. cents o day;
half cup 90 coffee. 81 cents a day ,
two fahlespoonfuis of Jelly, I cent O.
day The FARMERS for whom he Us
working recently requlred him 30 in-
creaeo hiss cost OF Twins 90 i3 cents q
dag hy addine two eggs at each meal,
costing cents, and one piece OF pie,
costing J cent The evangelist classod
these additional articles of diet as an.
necessary ieXurlos and after few
days returned 20 hie limN OF gia
cents a day Rev. knrlz claims thar
on his slim Diet De ls able 90 stand
the hard work in The fields better
than the younger wcr, who pe"-4
themselves with rich food.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
GALLUP MUNICIPAL
CASE UP AGAIN
ATTORNEY GENERAL REID Al.
LOWS USE or TERRiToRY's
NAME ~ QUO wARRANTo PRO.
cEEplNos.

Attorney General W. G. Reid has
granted permission for the use OF the
name OF The territory IN quo waffantu
proceedings against the municipal Of
hcors Of Gallup nR the result OF the
recent election muddie.
Attorney General Reid stated that
he regretted very much thas the mu.
nlcipal affairs ~ Gallup had gotten in
their preseat condition; that he had
no doubt Sut that the present officials
we're fairly elected 80 far as votes are
concerned, and that the men elected
a. office were efficient and would do
nothing against the interests Of the
people of Gallup, bat that the prOvi-
alons required by law preceding such
election had been entirely Ignored.
moi hy the present officials hnt by
ihe former board of trustees. and that
for This reason he was compelled 90
permit quo warranto proceedings to
be- instituted
Asked II he had gained permission
90 use the name nf tie territory IN
q proceeding by quo warranto which
win attack the present municipal core
porallnn officers of that place, he
said,
yes, ! have granted such permits
sion. The question IN granting snch
iauihoriiy by this office was very care
folly considered by me and under The
law and facts as ] have had then
/ presented to me do nos zee how
lcould have consistently refused sucl
permission Ia fact the circumstance
would have 60 be extraordinary before
Z would refuse 70 grant similar per
Emission 10 any applicant. I'm the cns'
lof Gallup Il d very questionable %
lmy mind whether the present OfRolal
loi that municipality are even Dc fact
lofdcera and if they are not their act
would be- void: 20 allow them 90 q
Ion and exercise the rights az officer
would De 10 imporll every coutrac
and ordinance made by such officers
ana not presumlng 90 decide thi
IQucai0n for tho people Of Gallu
when ] grant permission to lnstiigs
.nno warranin proceedings hut Sc
enough that there Is a question. an
} Che court is the proper tribunal 20 dc
lteFmine'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
MARKET LETTER


Special Correspondence.
Kansas CITY. Mo.. July 2s. There
vas q general npuard tendency 70 the
marbot laat week. with q slight check
Friday. met advance Tor tho week 81
3 10 go cents covering an classes 81
cattle. The supply toiay la $1,000
cattle and $500 calves, lhe feature 60
day bcins the bie run Of calves voals
sold higher lest week. but prices GA
them broke a Ggarter today on ace
count of tac big run. Panhandle calves
selling nt $3.50 to-day. The best fed
steers ere 40 20 is cents higher than
a week ago, ton today $50 for four
loads fad ColufadoH at 1916 today
fhe iockhari steers f5.t5 today,
against 1928 and $3.50 last Monday
Fed Coiomdos topped the market two
days 'Hsi week.. and topped the mare
kft Cor thH week Cas- sch af 500.
Dfandedo cattle are selling closer 90
natives each year. when aa vol gn-
ishel and the feeders in enc corn
belt are recognizing this fact io
grCaf0r extent each season. The large
sums expended by che western rnnch-
men iu breeding up thoif herds meots
an Increasing eHari every year,
many Illinois, iowa and Missouri feed
crs now refusing 20 feed anything
hni Che high grade western branded
steers What was formerly a mark Of
condemnation hal romo 90 be- a airr
w special merit. SioCkef and feeder
trade IS silli % small d,mensionH ar
packers absorb about an the Kansas
grass cattle now coming nt $500 10
$500. prices UNCHANGED on stockcFe
and feeders at s3.25 to $3.50 few
common 0ue8 nt $3.50 20 1926 PAM
handle cows sold 90 1916 10 2e0
today
THE packOfs long contention that
mutton prices we're too high turned
ont Ga be true last week ana to-day
The rnu was $4,000 Last week. 900
Today not ahs too many for the needs
here hut bad demand from consum-
inr c0nfora and heavy supplies @ mutt
ton east have uut the fighting nipple.
mCnis into The hands uf the BUYERS
lately. Arizona lambs sold at $40
and fi15 today CD 20 90 pounds. about
ihe same class az lambs that have
been selling no $3.50 90 8fT5 Year
linEs would bring $3.50 "a 1900. woih-
ers s5.s5 90 $500. ewes st75 20 S5.26.
There ls quite q demand for stock
ana feeding sheep AZ $500 20 Sfe5. a
blg band az the latter price Thurs.
day. Prices are stili remunorativo.
ant some traders believe they Will
gradually work upwards again. az
packers have not been able 10 hold
them down very long az n time for
quite q long time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

~ LIsaars Star Route.
ABOUT FORMER WELL
KN0WN NEW MEXICAN

Judge A. 3 Fall. of El paao who
arrived here iast Tuesday with Col
W g. Greene from gauaRea, has fe-
enol a8 INC manager og ihe Greene
companies operating 10 ihls state COL
Grecue has accepted the resignation.
hnt judge Fall remains che personal
attorney both Do lau ana ln iaci of
ha furmeE
Judge Fan has been me general
manager of the sierra Medro laud
q Humber company, ylce president Oi
the Greene Oold-snver company and
tine personal representative ANA aUQr-
npy ln fact OF Cul Greene THESE pu-
snions made Judge Vail next io Col
.Oreeno ln authority % those compan
ies representing capitalization Of
$40. 5000. n0e gold A successor 90 Jndgt
Fall has not yet been named hut nc
doubt soon win be lhIhuahua Enter
prise
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
ROMANCE IS
FOUND OFTEN
In REAL LIFE
Even New York Can Sup
ply Living Instances
Of interest.
OTHER NEWS FROM GOTHAM

New York July 29-Thc East side
is lnli ol romance ever since Miss
Pastor married Mr Stokes hui fhe
most romantic affair. according tQ
Levy. che Duke Of ESSEX street. cui.
minated when De untri ~ marriage
Ida 9chrgibmcu and Moffls Miller
ida rchfWhmQn ls jgWetF. lN years
old. and she has an auuf Do Browns
VIE. vision she occasionally VISITS.
ON one of fhesa occasions Ida found
her aunt IN nt oi disgust over some
HifinEy chops that me butcher had
Hcni her 50 lia duiliuilr volunteered
70 70 end gri THEM eVvhnuFea Whom
she Sc 10 the butchers shop. Mulef
who owned ID. took note 0l the pref
illness ni the girl and when she shtu-
"a the alrinay ops. be- reached Tor
q piece 81 iamn and With three strokes
W BIS cloavcf cut her or three eplen
did chops. uHen her aunt saw them
ahe waB delighted. and when, go sue.
coasivo Waits oy lda 90 the butchers
her aunfn household reveled lh chops
~ uaheard og excellence, she began TO
think mat lda had changed affairs
greafly. she chops tender and Juicy,
also had an effect upon ldae tender
heart Miller was also Vlaihiv ailegi-
ed. and finally proposed taking IDA On
nn ontlng Beiofc they had rcarhfn
their destination n great storm came
ZAP and iho couple stonpel ni Leyya
cfsro Miller had IN the meantime
popped fno question and havlhn been
accepted. Unlisted upon iheir getting
married. lAcn and there Levy per-
formed iho ceremony with dispatch
and the young couple went way happy
while Levy sen. 0nt himself iof some
OF those wonderful chops
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

Thr reunliina oi .A0 forces of Odcll
and puit. which ID announced, puts an
Interesting color on the republican
situations In New York city and state
n bins aroused the new factors in lhe
light who have laid in with President
Roosevelt to carry the state away
from the old-timo BOSSES. and swing
IN an entirely new set. senator Plat
had given signs of retiring from nCt.
i've politics. at least. u be did not give
up his seat ln The senate Bui the
chance of another hghf IN which
there are some chances of winning at
least q temporary victory, has stirred
the old fire IN the political warrior
and ~ Is up and doing with his for
mcr Lieutenant later foe. and new
friend ln common cause. II seems
70 be q case IN which Odoll and Plat
have 10 have meat end VIII Eight for
L.. Plat a wise n one way. at any
rate II he gave up he would soon be
IN bis grave. but with q fight on hts
hands " will stir him 90 assemble an
his energies and give him another
lease Of life OLD TIMER.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
MORE MONEY FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOL FUND
ANDREWS forest RESERVE Sill
GIVES SCHOOLS 10 PER CENT
or ANNUAL RECEIPTS.

United states Department Ol Aalicuit
iure. Foreaf Service. washington,
y. g. July is. 1906
ZION. W. H Andruws. AlhnCnuque
New Mexico
Dear slg Ag You are aware the
agricultural appropriation acf Tor
1907 approved june 80, 1906, contains
the following pg0yislon
That ten pnr Cenium of nll m9nef
received from each forest reserve
during uny fiscal year. including me
year ending june 80, iaNo, shall De-
paid at the end thereon BY ihe secfa-
fary % the treasury 90 she state OF
territory % which said rcseryN la sif-
nated, io he expended as the state uf
territorial legislature may prescribe
lllr lhe hennhl 0f The subtle schools
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

Another romantic STORY 81 that Of
ST. ana Mrs. William u Mott who
have iusi taken their helniod Wedding
irin after thirteen ycara. They VII
begin housekeeping ln The Bronx when
thee RETURN ffaiH ihr.f ifip ln a cot
laeo which Nett Bad hcen PAVING
f0f without knowing % during heif
wears of separation ln weekly lnmaii-
mfnia Nett had good position IN
tho bridge department Wnen be Waa
married. but hls wife listened. nn-
willing ai FIRST to stories that friends
told Der concerning her husbands pasi
iifa She decided THAI she had made
sad mistake. and told hrf husband
oi sn hour ha She fnnld nai Use Niih
him He Naislal has ihn stories Wofe
false hul with ni avail a short tim
ago Aifa Nett reviewed Der STE during
iha wears since the marriage and ac-
eided thsi hhc boa been decH'vci hr
malicious gossip Every week Nett
had sent her $50 which he Insisted
cha, she should koer, although che
had noe aeked for it When che recon
citation to1k place MrH Nest said
"ficfe b. $4,000. mo money you sent
me for thirteen years have net
snnnf cent 0f o. h % YOURS. ~
aiWaya has been yours % Is Niih
this money that the cottage. The
grounds aud q meiorboat nave been
purchased.