davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
NEWPORT

Special to TIE EvErING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Nov. 2.--W. Lewis Duff
has returned from a visit in New York
city
Miss Irene Price who has been spend
ing some time with relatives in Bal
tiInore has returned home.
Miss Nettie Hanna who has been I'll
is improving.
Ollie Price, Jr., spent Sunday ~ Bal
timore.
Mrs. Mary Pennington, or Wilmington
has been visiting Mrs. A. A. Price.
Miss Margaret sindall and brother
Charles Sindall. spent sunday as the
guests of friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. william Marques, Of Canton,
was the guest OF Mrs. Enoch smith on
Monday.
Miss Helen Crawford, Of Wilmington
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Stuart
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Massey. Of Will
mington; spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. owen Carton.
w. Garrett Hume has been visiting
his aunt Mrs. r. A. Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson, OF
Chester, have been the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Dawes.
Wilbert Bickling is visiting friends
In Smyrna
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
OVER In MARYLAND

Liiacs are in bloom at number Of
places IN northern Cecil county.
The gunnig season for quail and rab-
bit opens in Kent county tomorrow.
In a football crush, Arthur Shippers,
Of North East, fractured a collarbone
From an unknown disease, r. w.
jackson, Of Aiken, lost 81 pigs in one
month.
While saving wood, Samuel Wheat
ley, of Eldorado, also sawed two right
hand fingers off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dick, Of Aber-
deem. celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary yesterday.
Falling from an engine at Havre de
Grace, Lee .Drevel dislocated a hip and
fractured several ribs
It Will be unlawful in Cecil county
TO gun to-day-election day--notwith-
standing the game season opened last
week.
The 165-acre Sweeting farm, in Har-
ford county, has been purchased by
Charles w. Sweetlng, Of Belair, for
ss775
Falling from her porch, Mrs. William
Titler cut a cash several inches long
over her left eye and disfigured her
face, at EllSton.
The Rock Hall Breeding and Rae
ing Association has been organized
with q membership OF 20, and John
Brice as president
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
DECISION RESERVED
IN COAL RATE SUIT

Judges Gray, Burlington and Lanning
heard argument in the United states
Circuit Court yesterday in the injunc-
don proceedings brought by the Penn
syivania Railroad and others against
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to set aside rule OF the commission
regulating the rate on coal shipped
from the Georges Creek region to tide
water. Decision was reserved.
Counsel for the complainants based
their argument on the legality Of the
order and the Interpretation Of the in
terstate commerce act. The commits
sion's construction OF the law was err
roneous, It was contended, in that the
finding required carriers to so adjust
their rates as to enable shippers over
their lines TO compete with rival ship
pers on other railroads. The commits
sion was not justified. It was argued,
In concluding that there was viola
tion OF the commerce act without Civ
ms full and careful consideration to
tho dissimilar circumstances and con-
oiuons under which the haul Of coal
from the Georges Creek region and
from the moro westerly districts. The
language Of the commerce ace was
never construed by the courts. IL was
declared, as comforting upon the com
mission the right finally TO determine
Whether violations Of the act existed
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
CRIPPLED BY A
KICK AT ROBBER

CHESTER. Pa. Nov. 2-As the re-
suit of trying 10 kick an intruder out
OF the Belmont Iron Company's ofice
NJ Eddystone, James Taylor, the
watchman, Is suffering from broken
hip. II was shortly after 4 o'clock
yesterday morning when Faylor heard
peculiar noises IN the office.
Entering the apartment, he surprised
a strange man opening a desk drawer.
Faylor vigorously kicked at the in
truder, missed him and fell heavily 70
the floor.
He was unable 10 rise. but with con-
siderable difficulty managed to crawl
"a the desk telephone and summon the
Chester Hospital ambulance. in which
no was conveyed TO the institution. In
the meantime the burglar escaped.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
LOWER DELAWARE IS
GIVEN OVER TO MUMMERS

GEORGETOWN. Del, Nov HAL
lowe'en was fully celebrated in lower
Delaware last night with parades,
plenty Of makers, brass bands and red
fire. Georgetown had the gratest cele-
bration Of its history, the parade
marching through the principal streets
of the town and in review before the
mayor and other town authorities.
In Milton a parade was held, while
masked ball was given by the young
people in the school house and a Hal
lowe'en social was given in the Mason
ic Hall by the women of the New Cen
tury Club. The most pretentious cele-
bration was given for the finest ap-
pearance and the most grotesque suits.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
TO STOP A COUGH IN
A HURRY.

with this recipe you can make
a pint OF cough remedy at home
in FIVE minutes A few doses
usually conquer the most obstlr-
ate cough. Simple as II is, no
better remedy can be had at any
price.
Put 2 1-2 OF. Of Pinex (ffty cent?
worth) in a clean pint bottle, and
MI up with Granulated SUGAR
Syrup. made as follows: Take q
pint of Granulated Sugar, add 1 2
pint OF warm water and stir for 2
minutes. Take teaspoonful every
one. two or three hours. The
taste Is very pleasant-children
take it willingly. Splendid, too,
for colds, chest pains, whooping
cough. bronchitis, etc.
Granuiated Sugar makes the
best syrup. Plnex. as you prob
ably know, is the most valuable
concentrated compound Of Norway
White Pine Extract. None Of the
weaker pine preparations will take
its place. II your druggist hasn't
the real Finex. he can easily get
II for ynu.
Strained honey can be used in
stead OF the syrup, and makes
very fine honey and pine tar cough
syrup.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
TAFT'S SON AN
ELECTION "COP''
By United Press Leased Special vIr.


NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-"Bob" Tart
son Of the President. is today patrouinT
the streets OF New York IN the service
OF the Republican organization with
a sharp eye out TO prevent election
frauds, repeating and similar offenses
which are looked for in the city elec-
tion.
Young Taft came from New Haven
with fifty members OF the Yale City
Government Club, OF which he is pres
ident and volunteered as a Watcher"
for the Republican Organization. in
charge Of e. Stagg Within. When he
appeared last night and announced his
candidacy for the job. Within received
him questioningly.
Bob" readily convinced the manager
that he meant business and that he
would be on the job not only to see
that she business was conducted with
no illegal frills, but to learn as much
as possible OF how a real election is
conducted.
With this understanding, Within
finally assigned him TO watch the polls
at 1903 Third avenue. near Seventeen
street He win be one OF the group
at the Barnard headquarters to receive
1.-THE results.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
FATHER And SON
GO TO WORKHOUSE

DOVER. Del, Nov. Pin County
Court yesterday Isaiah Vincent and
Walter Vincent, father and son, were
tried separately on a charge Of selling
liquor illegally. When Vincent, who is
a caterer was convicted and sentenced
TO nine months in the workhouse, the
son expressed a desire to go to the
workhouse, too, and his sentence was
reframed 50 that instead OF passing his
five months at the county prison, he
will accompany his father to the work
house and will probably work IN the
same gang. Walter Vincents offense
was the first, and he got but five
months. His father was arrested for
a previous offense less than a year ago.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
MASKED BANDITS
HOLD UP STAGE
Held up Passenger at Rifles
Point And Secured About
$4,000
By United Press Leased Special wiro

BY United Press Leased Special wira
VANCOUVER, b. c., Nov. 1.-TWO
masked highwaymen have held up the
Caribou stage at 150- Mile House, in
Caribou and had stolen several sacks OF
registered mail, according to advices
received to-day. The robbers we're
armed with rifles and met with no op-
position from the driver and passengers
on the stage. II is believed the rob-
hers got $1,000 The Provincial police
believe one Of the bandits Is w. Haney.
who with his brother and one or two
others, held up the Canadian Pacific
Railway train in the mountains six
months ago. getting nothing, as the
expected treasure was not on that
train.
In the subsequent pursuit Haney's
brother was shot by Constable Decker.
who IN turn was killed by William
Haney.
Haney stripped his brothers body Of
everything that might lead to identi-
fcaton and walked away in sight OF
score of people, who did not venture
to interfere.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
Dover Hotel CHANCES.

DOVER, Nov. 2--There was an
important change in Dover's hotel and
boarding house proprsetors to-day.
Proprietor A. c. Lovejoy. OF the Hotel
Bayard, left that hostelry and assumed
the management of the Capitol Hotel,
succeeding c. r. Miller. who will re-
tire. Mr.. and Mrs. Lovejoy are sue
.ceeded at the Hotel Bayard by Mrs. M
A Norris, who has kept a large
boarding house in Dover for several
years The entire lower floor OF the
Hotel Bayard will be transformed into
store, to be occupied by Princes
Bazar
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
SAYS HE TOOK
MONEY AS JOKE

John Pielmer was arraisned in City
Court this morning charged with the
larceny Of Sc from Frank Gorowski.
The latter alleged that Plelmer took
the money from his trousers pockets
while he was asleep. He said Pleluer
had admitted it and had promised to
return the money.
Plelmer said he merely borrowed"
the money without Cor lwslyi's consent.
The defendant was placed under a 800
probation bond.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
CHARTERS GRANTED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. 2-The State De-
partment Of Delaware yesterday issued
certificates OF Incorporation to the. c. T.
Wootten Company, TO engage in the pur-
chase and sale Of carriages. wagons. fer
tilizers and phosphates. The incorporation,
are Charles z. Wootten, John w. King
William H. Cook. Thomas W. Records
William W. Cooper, Jr., all Of Laurel
The capital stock Is $4,000.
The Coco Peanut Company was ineor-
porated TO buy, sell and deal in peanuts
peanut products, machines for vending
peanuts. The inoorporators are Walter
Lewis, II. L. Grosh, r. p. MogridRe Of
Philadelphia; Andrew Griffith. OF Noble
Pa, and John ]. Kane, Of Alden. Pa. The
capital stock Is $4,000.
The Delaware Garage COMPANY r.s ,n-
corporsted to lease. hire, store and rena,,
motor vehicles Of all kinds. The incor-
porators are of Wilmington, and ths
capital stock is 10000
The Beach Front Hotel Comnanv va,
Incorporated to own. maintain and carry
on hotels. apartment houses. Thes. incor.
porstors are F. r. Hansei. George II. b.
Martin and S. c. Seymour. OF Phnadel-
phis- The capital stock is $4,000
The Manufacturers Agency Comnanv
was incorporated to manufacture and desl
in minerals and mining plants ana ma
chinery. The incorporators are Whining.
ton charter representatives, and the can.
ital stock is $4,000.
The Electrical Equipment Company wa,
incorporated TO manufacture. buv and sell
mechanical railway and other materials
and supplies. The incorporators are wa
liam II. Heulings, Jr.. NJ Herman Bril-
Augustus S. Vane and William NJ. McKee
all Of Philadelphia, and the capital stock
is 5000.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL,
NEGRO MAY LOSE LIFE

DOVER, Del. Nov. Wood alcohol
may prove the death OF the Dover neg
roes who have insauate thirsts. Marion
Wolf stopped in as a guest Isaiah Vim
cents, and during the night somebody
brought him a drink that smelled all right
and tasted sharp enough. It was wood
alcohol, colored with raspberry or some
bright red iavoring. Wolf drank DR.. W
F. Davis, who is attending him despairs
Of HIS life. although there is a slight
chapce FOR his recovery.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
SEVENTY BASKETS OF
APPLES FROM A TREE

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov. s.-The plenteous-
ness Of the apple orchards OF r. NJ. Sop
er's Red Apple Farm was again demon
strated on Saturday when Mr.. Soper. be-
ginning the gathering of his Carthouse
variety. picked seventy baskets Of Cart
house from one tree. The Ben Davis. the
beautiful white and red apple. Is also
coming into the markets this week from
the Kent farms
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
WOMAN AND FOUR
CHILDREN BURNED

By. United Press Leased Special Wire
PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 2-Mrs. VIII
liam NARROW, wife of a coal miner, and
four Of her children were burned 20
death early to-day in a fire that de-
stroyed their home in Penn township.
Mrs. NARROW saved one OF her children,
but in attempting to rescue the other
four, lost her own life.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
Autumnsl Service Al Dover Home.

DOVER, Nov. A fine autumnal
service was held at the Palmer Home
for Old Folks, conducted by Rev. S.
J. Cleeland, of the First Baptist Church,
Dover, assisted by some well-known
musicians. Mrs. zearfoss sang special
selections appropriate TO the day Mr..
Cleeland talked earnestly and ably on
"Our Refuge and Our Fortress" After
the service the residents OF the home
gave testimony
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
New Choir For pov.,

DOVER Nov. "A new choir OF
twenty singers from the Sunday school
has been organized at the First Ban
tist Church. led by Mrs. Julia Mil
oourn. The choir made its first ap-
pearance on Sunday evenin~ and will
meet for rehearsals every wednesday
night from $50 TO $50.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
CANADA LAMBS IN DEMAND
Exports to United States 100000 An
nuaIlIv-Less This Year.

nuallly-Less Ihis YEAR
The United States has been making
increased purchases Of lambs from
Canada, amounting TO about s1,000,OO0
annually for the three fiscal years
1906. 1907 and 1905. For the fiscal
year ended June 30. 1909. however, tho
amount was not quite 100000 The
chief ports of entry have been in New
York state.
The raising Of sheep, in the MARI
time Province Of Prince Edward Ie-
land, declined, as it did for all Canada
between the census years 1871 and
1901. During the last few years. ow-
ing to demand by the American mar
ket for fall lambs, this pastoral in
dustry has increased. The farmer has
learned, too that sheep are the best
eradicators OF weeds.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
- stna sn uraIoriIo.

DOVER Nov THE Prodigai
SON" oratorio viii be sung by the cho-
rus choir OF The Peoples Church in
the Opera House this evening.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02

That will surprise you in
style, value and make up;
All Wool Cheviots and All
Worsteds in the new colors
and neat mixtures. Young
Mems sizes, and Mems
sizes, in Regulars. Stouts
and Sims. New s12
Black and White All Wor-
sted Suits and New Greys,
at SIS and $40. Plenty Of
Overcoats in all styles.
Plain, Velvet and Protector
Collars.
Open tonight till ..
Jas I. MnIIin 4 Sens.
elh and Market
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
BROOCHES

in Roman Gold. Rose Gold, Green
Gold, English Gold and Polished Gold.
Brooches IN delicate colorings OF
Enamel set with Pearls and Dia-
monds.
Bar Pins beautifully engraved
either all gold or set with Pearls.
Amethysts Opals. Topszes. Sapphires
etc.
g. r. RUDOLPH,
HARKET AND FOURTH STREETS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-02
CONGRESS WILL
MEET MONDAY
Already Some Of Those Now
in Washington Are Talk
ing of Adjournment.
INTEREST IN PRESIDENT
(From The NEWS Correspondent. }

From the NEWS Cofrespondenf.)
Washington, Dec 2.-Before the
session of congress, which will con-
vene next Monday, has actually be-
gun many of the congressman, who
are already here, are making cal
culations when the adjournment will
be taken next spring. This Is due,
of course, to the fact that many of
them expect to have campaigns up
on their hands next fall, and they
are therefore anxious to return to
their homes and set in motion the
influences that will aid In their cleo
tion.
Naturally, there is no end of in
terest displayed in President Taft,
and much curiosity is expressed as
to what his policies will be. Judg-
ment is being suspended until the
dnnual message which the President
transmits to congress shall have been
received, and the views OF Mr.. Taft
are expressed In concrete form. True.
in his recent tour of the United
States the President gave utterance
to his Views on many different sub
1ects, yet in many of his speeches
there was not that well-defined ex-
preston OF policy that Is expected
In the forthcoming annual message.
Mr.. Taft is weII-liked by the re-
publican congressman from New
Jersey. He is also highly respected
by them. 1t is believed that he
VIII make an able President, and
that he Is a man of well-balanced
judgment, tact and knowledge oil
public affairs and the needs OF the
country that make him exceptional
ly well-qualified for the position as
chief executive of this country. Much
is expected of Mr.. Taft, and much
will be realized, Is the general be.
lief. And yet, there is an unmis-
taxable disposition on the part OF
many congressman to withhold their
appreciation of the President, for
fear, by some chance, he may not
make good" in the parlance of the
street.
That Speaker Cannon viii be
more or less on the defensive as a
result Of the strenuous fight that was
waged against him in different parts
Of the United States year ago, is
generally admitted That 1t Will be
ia new experience for the Illinois
statesman is also fact. Just
! what may be expected as the out.
come of the opposition of the ssin.
surgents'' and to what extent they
will seek to obstruct legislation are
both unsolved problems. That Mr.
Cannon will avoid fight is not ex.
pected. II is not his way of doing
! things. On the contrary he has
manifested a disposition to meet the
insurgents" at every possible point
and they will have their hands full
to keep their organization intact
And yet, there are many republicans
who deprecate contest OF this sort
They feel that the effect upon the
party at large Is bad.
While the tariff question has beer
disposed of for q term OF years, per.
haps, there are number of bis
questions which the national legis
lators will be forced to consider
CONTINUED on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-02
BIG BONDISSUE
FOR THECOUNTY
FreshoIdsrs Today Decided
10 Issue $1O2,O 900 Worth
10 Pay for Roads.
CANNOT PAY ALL BILLS
sgsoal 70 "a. HvHNrNa NFwa.

hpeCtnE TO fhe EVENING NEWA.
New Brunswick, Dec 2:--At the
meeting OF the Board of Freeholders
this morning 1t was decided to issue
100000 worth of bonds to pay for
two-thirds OF the county roads being
built. The state pays the other one
third. The bonds fall due between
1910 and 1889. They are to draw
four per cent. The United States
Mortgage and Trust Company, OF
New York, will prepare the bonds
and they will be sold at the court
house at 10 o'clock January 10.
The board did not have enough
money to pay all the election bills
for the last election. They only ap-
propriated $4,000 and the special
election on the constitutional amend
ments and the primary election took
so much OF the fund that there Is
not enough left. 1t was decided to
pay only the election officers and the
different boards in the county. The
other bills were laid over until the
first of the year. A special appropri-
alton will have to be made to pay
them.
The board accepted four OF the
county roads which have been Inn
proved this summer. The time for
completing the others was extended
until July 10 next year on account OF
the winter. The roads accepted were
Livingston avenue in New Bruins
wick, Plainsboro road, River road
and the Half Acre road.
-Four transfers Of funds were made
/ In healxn hA 81 -.
Two hundred and sixty-eight dol
lars and forty-three cents was takeT
from the stationery fund to the jai
account; 500 from incidental ex
penses to the coToner's accountj $30t
from the incidental account to tn,
county buildings account; 1887. o.
from the salaries account to count,
buildings account.
The report Of the county collector
was not presented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-02

Rev. Carl w. Hanson, the new pas
tor of the Danish M. II. church. and
his family were rendered reception
by the members of the congregation
last night. The church was crowd
ed and Mr.. Hanson said this MORN
ing that the reception was one of the
largest he had ever been given.
The address of welcome was made
by L. Madsen, one of the members of
the board of trustees, In behalf OF
that body and the congregation.
Rev. A. w. Tralstadt, of Brooklyn,
spoke in behalf OF the Scandinavian
people, and Rev. A. e. Elmquist, pas
tor of the Swedish Congregational
church, gave greetings from his
church. Addresses were also made
by Rev. B. ID. Carlson, of the
Bronx; Rev. II. Ofstadt, Of South
Brooklyn; and Rev. Mr. Nielsen, OF
Bethel church. Brooklyn.
]. Tofte Hansen read poem COM
posed by himself and the church
choir sang. G. f. Nielsen sang solo
and Harry and G. f. Nielsen sang q
duet. During the reception Mr.. Han
son was presented with a purse OF
money by Mr. Madsen in behalf OF
1.-THE congregation. The Ladies' Aid
Society served an elaborate COLA
ltion in the lecture room. The church
and lecture room were decorated
with flags and bunting. Those In
lcharge of the arrangements were
Mrs. Frank Andersen and Mrs. L.
Madsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-02
PUT
OUT IN COLD

spso4oI 5y Unfted Prsss Wire
Bluefeld, Mass, Dec. D.: Four
hundred more families of strikers
from the plant of LUDLOW Manufac-
turing Association today joined the
homeless and destitute huddled
about their household goods in
Ludlow street. Lientenant-Gover-
nor rockingham is investigating.
Many women and children were
still unfed when todays eviction be-
gan. They were huddled into the
cold streets. partially dressed. their
household goods being carried after
them by brawny agents of the COM
pany. Sick and well are alike thrown
out. One man has gone crazy from
exposure.
Both manufacturers and the strik-
ers today refuse the offer of the
State Board of Arbitration. Attor-
neys. for the Central Labor Union
retained to bring an injunction tc
stop the evictions have done moth
ing. rockingham refuses to act un.
til he completes investigation. The
suffering is intense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-02

If you are not a good advertiser
you have missed your vocation
no matter what your vocation is.
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-02
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desire to express
their sincere thanks to neighbors and
friends who so kindly lent their aid
and sympathy during our recent be-
reavement in the illness and death
OF our beloved wife and mother. We
wish also to thank our relatives and
friends who so kindly sent such
beautiful floral pieces; and DR.. Filth
ian for his kindness and attention,
and especially the Rev. v. b. Ekov
for his most consoling words, and to
Mr.. Eugene Mullen for satisfactory
services.
Mr.. Hans Stoire and Family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-02
Knox Name zeIaya's Successor.

By nRed nressW wire
New Orleans step down and out from
the presidency, his successor
This statement ab
shed Ncaraguan zelays personal
representative in the United properly
sDired by cabegram today.
That waring sections nghpg desperately
than ever is the report received conflicting
governments Both sides claim a victory at
Counsel Alhul representing government
Dental adv from zeIaya decisive Es-
trada forces have been pushed back
Reyolutonists hold Atlantic coast
while the remainder Of the
Counsel declares that Estrada
won victory at hama and gradually
Rama back as they are
have been
Knox's Letter
by ted PrsssW
Washington been issued
sending
be able
diplomatic relations last
United States
Rodrigiz Secretary
government and the
additional Ncaraguan
They Nagdaena
They go con
ships viii the bueket by IT is sup
country
coast, controls
(Contpued on page AZ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-02
FINISHED ONE
BOX OF THE
FOURTH WARD
sDsoIaI 20 ths EVENING NEWS

UV"'l'uE 70 FIF0 n AEEFNlE = "" W.
New brunswick, Dec. 2:-The
County Board of Elections yesterday
finished the recount of the ballots
cast in one poll of the fourth ward
In Perth Amboy. They have five
more boxes to count
Only nine ballots were laid aside
In this lot for Justice Bergen to pass
upon. OF these, eight are ballots
cast for William s, Dey, republican
elect, for freeholder. and one for
Garnet Brodhead, the defeated dem
ocratic candidate. The result shows
I241 votes for Dey and 224
for Brodhead, practically the same
as on election night.