davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-08-28
BAL LTIM0RE GIRL WEBS
BRITISH ARMY 0EFICEn

London, Aug. 2s- There was a
large gathering Of British military
men and Americans Mt Chris. church.
Mayfair, for the marriage OF Miss
Mary Mactier Latrob, daughter Of the
late X. Stewart Latrob Of Baltimore
to Col. Arthur p. ID. Harris Of the
Fifth light infantry. Indian army.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-28

ELKS FINED Eugene A. Brad.
bury. Frank Manning aud Frank Nc.
Fariane. three prominent business
men comprising the board OF control
Of tho Elks club, wero arrested Mon
day morning and tried before Police
Magistrate J. W. Rodgers Mt Canon
City. on the charge OF selling liquor
in violation of tho city ordinance.
They all acknowledge that liquors
we're sold at the club but only to
members OF the club and visiting
Elks. Great interest was manifested
in the trial, the court room being
packed. City Attorney \. l.. Taylor
prosecuted tho case, while Hon. Clyde
Dawson and f. II. Steinmcyer repro
sented the defendants Tho justice
imposed n single fnc OF 900. ItIs
understood this will be n test case.
Attorneys for the defense tried to get
the city attorney to agree that no
more arrests would be made until
this case was carried up aud decided
by tho supreme court. Tho city at
torney would not enter into such an
agreement, saying hc would havc to
bc guided by the action Of tho Canon
City council.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-28
SHOULD LET PASSENGERS
ENTER DEAD HEAD CARS

Topeka, Kas. Aug. 2S-Notice was
sent to the Pullman Gar company to-
day by the state board OF railway
commissioners that it is tho wish Of
the board that the Pullman company
arrange matters 10 thnt the passengers
may be admitted to and carried on
dead head Pullman cars at tho usual
Pullman rates. instead OF sending
these cars through on crowded trains
locked and empty. It is likely that
the roads and the Pullman company
will resist such an order.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-28
GARFIELD IS REv0kING
SUSPENSION OF ENTRIES

Washington. Aug. 2s-Thc interior
department IL rcvoking orders OF his
predecessor suspendlpg thousands Of
public land entries In the West, and
as noon as possible all entries, where
proof Is complete. and against which
no charges are pending, will be passed
TO patent.
Hundredp Of thousands Of acros
were tied mp by orders Of suspension
now being revoked.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-28
KANSAS
FOR TWO
CENT RATE

Topeka. Kas., Aug. 2s-The state
board Of railroad commissioners has
ordered that railroad companies doing
business in Kansas answer to tho q
cent fare complaint recently filed by
Attorney Grattau Oh or before Tues
day, 6opk. 3. Grattan. attorney for
the hoard, aud f. O. Sinner. secre-
tary. leave Thursday for Omaha,
whore they will take tho testimony
of tho railroad officials aud officers
OF the Nebraska board concerning tho
conditions existing in Nebraska for
the purpose Of showing that these nro
similar to those in Kansas aud that
the railroads Of this state eau ~ we'll
afford to establish q 2-cent ratio in
Kansas as IN Nebraska.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-28

DYSENTERY-Dr. Eddy OF Coal
Greek reports that there has been
numerous cases Of dysentery at that
camp this summer and some Of tho
cases havc boon moro aggravated than
common.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-28

BAPTIST PRAYER MEETING
Tho pastor expects to bc homo for
prayer meeting tonight. A largo
attendance Ia dcsivcd.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-28
common,

II pays 10 advertise yosr wants in
The TYibune.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-28

HAS IT FIGURED OUT Ed.
Jack. who probably tskes more inter-
est In tho irrigation projects planned
for Florence than any man In tho
city outside Of thu irrigation COM
pany, has n big scheme figured out
for tho beet sugar mill and the ben
Gifts that would be derived from IL by
tho company. He says that II the
company would build the mill ON the
sito Of the old Dorcas mill that they
would havo good dumping fac cilitics.
And then II they would feed several
hundred head Of sheep on tho hill
sides. troughs could be arranged 10
that tho beet pulp could bo run right
into the mouths Of the sheep so that
they could fatten mp by not exerting
themselves too much by eating and
then after the sheep are fat enough to
pat on the market they could be run
into the river aud taken to Pueblo by
water. This. he figures, would save
the company several hundred dollars
q year Ia freight and would land the
sheep to the nearest market point just
as quick. ~ all railroads are con-
gested with too much business.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-28

Advertise your wants In Tho rrib.
uuc.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-28

DIDN'T BREAK-Whilc removing
some Of the debris from the rnins OF
the old Odd Fellows hall, burned in
the recent confngration Mt Coal
Greek, worknen dug out one Of tho
thick Lnbastie lamp globes. Tho
piece Of glass went through the fro
without u brcnk or crack. Tho fre
was 40 hot that the top OF the globe
MAS melted. II seems remarkable
that the glass came through the hro
without dcst ruction whom Il IL con-
sIdersd that the building WAS Of stoue
and hundresis Of tons Of rock must
havc fallen around II. Tho bit Of
glan Ii at tho Wilson Hardware stors.
Tho Tribuns small Nds bring n
sults. Sell Whist yoa don't want
as,d hav 49, hinsr - nonA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-04
ACCUSE SALOONKEEpER
Steve Melko Charged With Keeping
His Place Open Until 1880
O'Clock Yesterday a. m.

Steve Melko, proprietor of sa-
loon at Washington and High streets,
was notified by the police this morn
ing to appear before the recorder at
8 o'clock tomorrow morning on a
charge of violating the excise ordi-
nance.
Patrolman Kozusko says he found
Melko's place open at 1880 O'Clock
yesterday morning and noticed a
number of people in the place at the
time. Chief Burke was told and a
complaint is being drawn. up BY the
city attorney today. The fine for the
offense is 500, but should the excise
board act on the matter, it is possible
that Melko should lose his license.
During the past year number of
saloon keepers whose places were
found open after midnight were ar
raigned before the recorder and fined.
The excise board took no action on
any of the cases and for time the
complaints were numerous. The
present excise board, 1t Is said, has
declared that an example would be
made of the first one violating the
city ordinance, and the result cf the
newly-reported case is awaited with
interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-04
MISS MAHoNEY's FUNERAL
Local Priest Said Mass at Sisters
Funeral in Danbury.

Rev. Joseph Mahoney, of st.
Mary's r. c. church, officiated at the
funeral of his sister at Danbury,
Conn, last week. The following fun
eral notice appeared in Danbury
paper:
1.-THE funeral of Miss Alice Berna-
dett Mahoney was held this morning
at ten o'clock at st. Peters Catholic
church with a large attendance of
relatives and friends, including a
number from other cities. A solemn
high requiem mass was celebrated by
the Rev. Joseph Mahoney, of Perth
Amboy, N. j., brother of the de-
ceased, assisted by Rev. Matthew
Leavy, of South Amboy, N. j., as
deacon, and Rev. Francis E. May, of
Milford, as ub deacon. Rev. Walter
J. Stanley was master of ceremonies,
and Rev. N. P. Coleman was also in
the sanctuary.
"a large number of the members
of the Sodality of the Children OF
Mary, of which Miss Mahoney was a
member, attended the service in a
body. There were many and beauti-
full flowers requiring an etxra landau
to carry them to the cemetery. The
flower bearers were Andrew j. Col
Inns, of South Norwalk, and Edward
Horch. The pallbearers were Patrick
J. Lynch, Stephen d. Moore, Walter
Culhane, Thomas McGlone. John j.
Ginty and Michael ]. Stanley. The
interment was in the family plot in
the new Catholic cemetery"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-04
SCHOOL FOR FOREIGNERS.
Aliens in Hearty Accord With the
Governors Ideas.

TRENTON, Feb. 4:-The foreign
born residents of. Trenton are in
hearty accord with the ideas Of Gov
ernor Stokes concerning the estab-
lishment of schools for the teaching
of such persons in the fundamental
principles of American citizenship.
1t is the general desire that such a
school be opened in this city, in addi-
tion to the opening of similar insti-
tutions in other parts of the state
where there are large colonies of
foreigners.
Petitions for the establishment of
schools of this kind are pouring into
the legislature from all parts of the
state, and it is not unlikely that the
lawmakers will create the proposed
new department for the instruction
of immigrants at an outlay of some
$4,000 a year. Ip addition to the
opening of schools it is proposed to
conduct lecture courses in different
languages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-04

To BREAK RIG0RDS.

The tickets for the second annual
ball Of the Policemen's 8 Mutual Bene-
fit Aid Association are selling rapidly
and nearly all the patrolmen expect
to sell many more before next Mon
day, the night of the event. Nearly
all the factories have agreed to pur-
chase certain number of tickets
and it is predicted that the ball will
be even a greater success than last
year.
Mayor Bollschweiler is expected to
lead the grand march and number
of other features are now being
planned. Steinhauser's orchestra has
been engaged to furnish the music
and, in all probability, Washington
hall will be crowded to the limit on
the night of February IL. This is
the second annual affair of this kind
that the policemen have held, and
last year nearly all the refreshments
sold were donated by local mer-
chants. Chief Burke and Sergeants
Clarkson Dunham and James Multi.
gan will be on the reception commit.
tee, and L. G. Jensen and George
Kozusko will be floor managers. The
arrangement committee is composed
of John E. Morris, Chris Hanson
Lawrence A. Long, Niels TonneseI
and Frank Shultz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-04
JUVENILE TEMPLARS
HELD INSTALLATION

The Juvenile Temple, Scandinav-
ian Pride No. 4, Independent Order
of Good Templars, held meeting
and installation of officers in Dana
hall Saturday afternoon. The dis
trict deputy. Mrs. Thomas Peterson,
of South Amboy, was the installing
officer. After the installation, re-
freshments were served and a good
time in general was had by all
The following were the officers in
stalled for the ensuing three months
Chief templar, Henry Peterson; vice
templar, Miss Marie Lund; secretary,
Miss Augusta Peterson (re-elected) /:
financial secretary, Arthur Fedder-
son (re-elected); treasurer, Jens
Sorensen; marshal, Walter Gerluf-
sen; chaplain, Miss Marion Hyldahl;
guard, Miss Annie Jorgensen; senti-
mel, Miss Lydia Christensen; deputy
marshal, Miss Christina Hyldahl; !;
assistant secretary, Hans Sorensen
(re-elected) past chief templar,
Tonnes Dennison; Mrs. Marie Peter
son, superintendent of the juvenile
temple for a year. and Christ Nilsen,
assistant superintendent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-04
NATIONALS TO
PLAY AGAIN.
Fast Local Baseball Team Will
Have Grounds Near Railway
Next Season.

The management of the National
baseball team will in few days call
meeting to organize for the coming
season.
Arrangements are now being made
with the owner of the Railway Re-
formatory grounds (the grounds up
on which the Nationals played last
season. for the lease of the same for
this season and If satisfactory ar
rangements are concluded the
grounds will be put in first class con-
dition and new rows of seats added
to the present seating capacity, thus
making 1t one of the finest baseball
fields around this vic ity, being To-
Gated excellently, fol trolleys frch
Perth Amboy and fro Railway. The
fare by trolley from tn.s city is only
five cents, as 1t is also from Railway.
Last season the Nationals put up
a fiue article of baseball, although it
was so late in the season when they
procured the grounds. The team that
will comprise the Nationals this sea-
son will be one of which Perth Am
boy can boast, as some of the best
local players as well as a few out-of-
town men will be in the makeup of
the team. They will have an excel
lent pitching staff.
Arrangements will be concluded
with the trolley company to have ex-
ira cars running to and from the
games this season, which will be a
great convenience to the fans taking
in the games. at the reformatory
grounds.
The Nationals record last year was
four won out of five on home grounds
defeating a few of the best teams in
this vicinity as well as the semi-pro-
fessional Colonials, of New York.
The team will be in charge of AL
bert H. Bran, who will be acting
manager and owner, and it is expect
ed within a short time that the in
tended lineup for this season will be
made public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-04
DENMARK LODGES
OFFICERS INSTALLED

The installation of officers of Dem
mark Lodge, 1. o. G.. T., took place at
special meeting in Washington hall
Saturday night. A large number OF
the members were present and eight
new members were initiated. Dis
trict Deputy Thomas Peterson, OF
South Amboy, was the installing off,
GER. After the installation, refresh
ments we're served. Speeches were
made by the district deputy and
Others.
Plans were discussed for the dis
trict meeting February II. The fol-
lowing were installed for the ensuing
term: Chief templar, Chr. Boylesen;
vice templar, Chr. Moller; secretary.
Mrs. Marie Moller; treasurer, Jens
Jensen; financial secretary, M. Ma
thiasen; marshal, Andreas Larsen;
guard, Chr. Nielsen; sentinel, Nels
Gerlufsen; chaplain, Mrs. X. Ras-
mussen; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Anna Nevah; vice marshal, Mrs. Else
Jensen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-04
puritan,s BAN Wednesday Night.

The first annual ball Of the Puri-
tan A. G. to be held at Dewey Park,
State street, Wednesday night, will
be one of the finest in this city The
march will be led by Miss Venorica
Corrigan and Vincent Riedy.
The arrangement committee is as
follows: Charles Anderson, chairman;
Vincent Riedy, assistant chairman;
William Siboth, Frank Thachikin-
ski, Dennis Devern, Frank Sullivan,
Neis Hoyer, James Quilan, Fred Mol
thing, william Egan; floor manager,
John Frice, with John Deegan, as
sistant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-04
CRAPSEY SAYS
TRU|TH IS BEST
Clergyman Who Withdrew AfteI
Trial for Heresy Says Preach
ers Ladk Sincerity.

NEW YORK; Feb. ito advocate
truth telling as the crying need of the
day in AmericaE DR. Algernon S. Crap
sey, whose withdrawal from the Epis-
eopal church followed his trial on
charges of heresy, came to this city to
deliver an address before the Genesee
society.
DIR. Crapsey at the Hotel Victoria in
an interview with a press representa-
tive said:
"The trouble in all walks of life is
|'the tendency to sacrifice truth to expe-
dieney. Clergymen holding individual
and liberal views go into their pulpits
and because of expediency advocate
things which they do not themselves
believe
"At gathering of clergymen, some
fifteen in number, of all denominations,
which l attended in Rochester the
views that l have expressed were dis
cusscei. This was before my trial.
Twelve of these clergymen agreed
with the belief that l advanced. Later
one of these men went into his pulpit
to reply to my declarations. While this
state of affairs exists there can be no
solid basis on which society can rest.
If we can only get man to say what
he really believes, then we know with
what we have to deal"
There is, we understand, DR.. Crap
sey, movement on foot among the
persons here who hold the belief that
you have expressed to organize in such
a way as to bring you to this city so
that they may have the benefit of
hearing you regularly at such times
as may be agreed upon. Have you
been specifically advised of this!"
Il have heard of it, replied DR..
Crapsey, Nbut in no definite way. My
present plans will keep me in Roches-
ter for time at least ON some such
arrangement which is as yet, how
ever, only tentative"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-04
SHOOT FOR THREE CUPS
ON ISLAND NEXT SAT.

Invitations have been sent out for
another shoot to be held next Satur-
day by the Aquahonga Gun Club at
Juhl's Park, Richmond Valley. There
will be three cups contested for, with
handicaps. One cup is TO be given
by the club and F. l.. Hadkins and
Murray Androvette will each give
one. 1t is seldom that more than one
cup is given, and the fact that three
are to be shot for arouses unusual in
terest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-04
new ORCANIST AT
ST. PETERS CHURCH.

John st. Clair, the new organist in
ST. Peters Episcopal church, who
was secured some time ago, occupied
his position in that church yesterday
for the first time since his appoint
ment. Mr. St. Clair was until recent
ly organist in Trinity Episcopal
church, in Toronto, Can. He is a
graduate of the Royal Academy of
Music in London. He will move TO
this city shortly with his family and
expects to take classes in voice cul-
ture and piano and pipe organ in
struction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-04
BURCHELL LED LEAGUE.
Local Man Struck More Batsmen Out
Than Any Other Pitcher In the
Eastern Last Season.

The averages of the Eastern
League, which were announced yes
terday, shows that Fred Burchell, of
this city, who pitched for the Baltl-
more team last year, holds the record
for strike outs, there being exactly
1873 to his credit. OF the games he
pitched he won twenty, lost eighteen;
innings, S32; runs, 11S: base hits,
269; hit batter, 16; wild pitches, s
base on balls, los; strike outs, 1888;
percentage .526.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-04
CALENDAR OF LOCAL EVENTS.

Feb. 5-Lecture, Dana Hall.
Feb. reception and dance, Puri-
tan A. c., Pulaski Park.
Feb. Masquerade ball, Central
Pleasure Club, Washington
Hall.
Feb 11-Annual Ball. Policemen's
Mutual Benefit Association
Washington Hall.
Feb. 12-Lincoln tea, Ladies' Auxil-
iary, at home of Mrs. ]. S
Wight, "a High street.
Feb. 12-Vaudeville entertainment
Lincoln Engine Company
Wilder Hall.
Feb. 14-Chicken and oyster pate
supper, Ladies Auxiliary,
of Simpson M. e. church.
Feb 6-Masquerade ball Dana Re-
lief Society, in Washington
hall.
Feb. Masquerade ball, Braga
Singing Society.
Feb. 21-Washington Hose & Chem
ical Company's annual ball
Feb. 22-Coneert, Lyric Mandolin
Club, Simpson M. e. church
auspices of Epworth League
Feb. 28-New England Supper. Lad
les Aid Society, First Bap-
tist chapel.
Mar. Entertainment, Pride OF
Amboy Ladies' Legion N.
P. L., at Odd Fellows hall.
Mar. 20, 21-Fair, st. Paul's Ladies
Aid Society, Washington
Hall.
Oct. 17-Parade of local and visiting
firemen; concert in even
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-04

NEW JERSEY is NOW IN
The TRI-sTATE LEAGUE

TRENTON, Feb. 4:-Divested OF
every semblance of outlawism, which
has characterized the meetings of the
Tri-States League, that organization
fourth annual meeting was held at
the Trenton House Saturday after
noon, after President Carpenter had
awaited for quorum since Friday
morning. Room 100, where all the
big Legislative deals for nearly Gen.
tury back have been pulled off, was
utilized by the members.
The business of the league was
never before pushed through so
speedily. The time since Friday
morning had been utilized by the rep
resentatives in discussing the vari-
Gus questions and everything had ap-
parently been framed up when the
meeting opened. Three important
questions were f1xed-the election of
the officers for the coming year, the
fixing of the salary limit and the ac-
ceptance of Wilmington and Trenton
into the circuit.
During the early meeting the af-
fairs of the old Tri-States League
were wound up and Immediately the
new organization with Wilmington
and Trenton was formed The sal
airy limit required considerable dis
cussion, some of the clubs wishing a
low figure and others being persist
ent in their contentious for no limit.
The matter was finally adjusted by
fixing the figure at $3,500, exclusive
of the managers salary, which is con-
sidered victory for the no-limit fac
tion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-04
INTERSTATE LEAGUE STANDING.
JUMPED TO HIS DEATH.

IL. T.. FToB innistaap. IiSitrious Froia
Nervous Ercrk down, IA Suicide.
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Howard P.
a nervous bi ealSdown jumped from the
second story of his home in Seventy
seventh street, died just before mid
night
Nervous strain, due to recent re-
verses in Wall street, is believed to
have caused the deapondency which re-
suited In the deed. Mr. rockingham
was one of the best known men in the
financial district.
He had passed his forty-fifth birth
day and was native of New York
city. He was probably the biggest
and best known loan banker in the
country. lending more "calr' money
annually than any other man or firm.
He handAd money for nearly all the
largest financial institutions, and his
acquaintance in that line was almost
universal He had summer home at
Deal Beach, n. ].
Recently his physician persuaded
ham went to Atlantic City, where he
stopped a few days. Returning to his
home here. he was ordered to bed and
nurses stationed in constant attend
ance. Whdn one Of the nurses opened
window in the siclzroom Mr.. Froth-
ingham sFang from his bed and,
thrusting aside one of the nurses who
dow. He fell to the area, alghting on
the back of his head. receiving a com
pound fracture at the base of the skull
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-04
AN EVENING WITH
AMERICAN STATESMEN

The Young Mems Literary Society
held the second evening with Ameri-
can statesmen on Saturday night and
listened to papers on Aaron Burr and
Alexander Hamilton, which were
read by Walter Comings and Ernest
Hancock, respectively.
Judge Adrian Lyon read an inter
esting paper on the life of Thomas
Jefferson and Rev. James H. North
rup gave talk on current topics,
The meeting was well attended and
another similar program is being ar
ranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-04
GgMP JURB I6S6 BIs
OF ARM BY A FALL.

Fred Hanson, of 204 washington
street, sustained compound fracture
of his left arm at the Perth Amboy
Terra Gotta works thfs morning. He
was taken to the Office Of DR.. G. w.
Fithian, where the injured member
was treated. An examination showed
that the arm had been broken above
the elboy and considerable skill was
required to properly set it.
At the plant it wasssaid that Han
son had accidentally slipped on some
ice and in falling had sustained the
injury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-04
MURDER AT WASHINGTON
Body of Miss Frances Martin Found
In Forest Building.

In Forest Building.
WASHINGTON. Pa, Feb. 4.-The
body of Miss Frances Martin, eighteen
years old, was found in room in the
Forest building in North Main street
here at an early hour. Whether she
was murdered has not yet been deter
mined.
A young man named John Innes,
with whom Miss Martin attended the
Lyric theater the night previous, has
been arrested and is being held to
await the action of the coroner.
The body was discovered by John v.
Cook, stage manager of the Lyric the
ater, which is across an alley from
the Forest building In which Cook
lives. There are indications that the
girl died late at night in the Lyric the
ater building and that her body was
then taken across little bridge which
connects the theater and Forest build
ing.
Cook and his wife say they cannot
account for the presence of the body
| in their room. as they did not know
Miss Martin nor had they ever seen
her before.
A postmortem examination was held
by DR.. Shannon, but he refused to
make statement. There were no
marks on the body indicating violence.
Coroner w. H. Sipe and District At
torney Underwood, who investigated
the case, say it is mystery. Miss
Martin formerly. lived at Indiana. and
it is said her mother and sister still
live there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-04
Cbronic Constination Cured

One who suffers from chronic con-
stipation is in danger of many seri-
GUS ailments. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup cures chronic constipation as it
aids digestion and stimulates the iiv-
er and bowels, restoring the natural
action of these organs. Commence
taking it today and you will feel aet-
ter at once. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup does not nauseate or grippe and
is very pleasant to take Refuse sub
stitutes. Sexton's Pharmacy. M-W-F