davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
OSTE0PAIH BILL IS
BEFORE LEGISLATURE
fcontInued t-.m page l.,

fContinued from page IL
lives of the New Jersey Osteopathic
/ Association. 1t was learned that
DR.. Rock had left the State House
for the Pennsylvania station. Some
of the regular osteopatbs made u
hurried trip to the depot before he
could board q train for Passaie.
They warned him hat IL he did not
return the exact copy of the bill
| which he had obtained from Assem-
blyman Brown he would get himself
into serious trouble. DR.. Rock then
gave up the bill and it was returned
to Mr.. Brown.
The Osteopath Bill.
Franklin w. Fort, counsel for the
regular osteopaths, prepared the bill
introduced by Mr.. Brown. 1t pro-
vides for an Independent board of
osteopathic examiners, without ex-
pense to the State; a standard es-
tablishing a four years cours OF
study for the practice of osteopathy,
a prohibition against prescribing
drugs and against surgery requiring
cutting and against surgery requir-
ing general anesthesia, a State regu-
lation granting the right to report
contagious and infectious diseases
and the right to certify to the cause
In case of death.
The board of examiners is to con-
sist of five members, each to serve
three years. Two examinations for
applicants are to be held each year.
Persons now practicing osteopathy
are to be licensed without examina-
ton, provided he furnishes proof of
a good moral character and has OBJ
tanned a diploma from an osteopa-
thic college requiring a course of
study at least four terms of five
months each. A fee OF $40 is to be
paid for such a license.
Pass State Examination.
Those who hereafter may desire
to secure a license to practice must
pass the state examination, the fee
for which Is to be s25. An applicant
must furnish satisfactory proof that
he is twenty-one years old. is of
good moral character, has obtained
a high school education and has re-
ceived a diploma from a college of
osteopathy wherein the course Of
instruction consists of at least three
separate years Of not less than nine
months in each year..
But applicants who receive their
degree in osteopathy after January
1, 1912, must haye pursued the
study OF osteopathy for four years,
of at least eight months in a wear,
in four different calendar years. the
work of each e a having been sue
cessfully passed in some college. or
colleges, of ~osteopathy. The range
of subjects covered by the examina-
tons Is as follows: Anatomy, phys
iology, chemistry, toxicology, patho-
logy, diagnosis hygiene, obstetrics
and gynecology, surgery, and princi-
pies and practice of osteopathy.
Osteopaths of other states may,
upon proving that their preparation
Is up to the New Jersey standard, re-
ceive a license to practice here with
out examination upon payment of a
fee of $50. The act specifically pro-
vides that nothing contained in it
shall be construed as affecting the
practice of medicine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
CITY MARKET BREAKS
RECORD FOR BUSINESS

During the past month the business
a. the Perth Arnbey City Market in
Smith street broke all records and ex-
ceeded by far the expectations of the
company which Ia composed OF Morris
Shumsky. president, Philip Greenspan,
vice president; Philip Berak, secretary
and Peter Rasmussen, treasurer. Since
Its opening II tho new Boynton build
ing last summer the market has had a
large patronage but at present the
number Of daily customers is SO great
that the force 81 clerks are kept on
tho jump from early morn until nine
O'Clock in the evening, which Is the
closing hour The market Is in q -four
ishing condition and has been q most
profitable Investment for the four men
interested.
When told yesterday that a rumor
was in circulation that the market
might change handle the members of
the company laughed heartily and said
it must be . joke. "If you had q good
thing said nj of the arm would
you sell it, OF course you wouldn Y
and neither will we. This market is
here to stay and we consider 1t one of
the fixtures of Perth Amboy and q
credit to the city. We have never
thought of selling; no one has ever
asked us to sell put and furthermore
we would not sell under any considera-
tion.o
President Shumsky in discussing the
success of the market said: HOur
company feels proud because we have
worked hard to give the people of this
city something that was long needed.
We know by the amount of the bust
ness done that our efforts have been
appreciated and that our goods have
been entirely satisfactory. We keep
only the best and give our customers
value for every purchase. The Perth
Amboy City Market is one of the f.
nest, II not the best in New Jersey,
and visitors from other states have
told ma 80 time and again after an
inspection Of our place. We are not
afraid to compete with the New York
markets and many people here who
used to deal almost exclusively in the
metropolis now make their purchases
in the Perth Amboy City Market. We
have a large suburban trade and our
aim Ia to please every patron, M mat
ter whether from far or near. Rest
assured we are here to stay as we
have a ten year lease and as the city
grows larger we will increase accord
ly.,'
The attractive way in which the
goods are displayed and the sanitary
arrangements are features in the City
Market which cannot be overlooked an
every one Of the thirty-four employees
are always courteous and obliging no
matter how tired they may be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
DIsPRovEs MURDER THEORY,
Boston Physicians Find No Evidences
Of Poison In Lockwood Cases.

Boston Physicians Find No Evidences
Of Poison In Lockwood Cases.
Boston, March 2.-Dr. Timothy Lea
ry, one of the medical examiners. has
Informed District Attorney Pelletfer
that so far as he had been able to as
certain there are no grounds for any
poison theory in connection with the
deaths Of either Miss Mary j. Lock
wood. or Of her cousin. Miss Amelia
De Forest Lockwood. both OF whom
were nursed by Miss Amelia Leonard,
who is under arrest for stealing about
$4,000 worth Of her former patients
property.
DR.. Leary conferred with DR.. Farral
G. Cobb. who attended Miss Mary
Lockwood In her last Illness. DR.
Cobb said that while the authorities
may have evidence to show that the
nurse stole some of her patients prop
erty they have nothing to show thal
she contributed in any way to the
cause Of death.
Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
44HUf FROM
AUSTRIA HELD
Won Arkoyt, Friend of Lord
Decies. Is Arrested.

New York. March 2.-There was un-
wonted excitement In the lobby OF the
Plaza hotel when Richard Won Arkovy,
who says he IL an Austrian baron. a
graduate OF the universities of Mu.
NIGH and Oxford and a friend of Count
5fsasechensi, Lord Decies and other
lemen. suddenly attempted TO chas.
re a man who had just spoken to him
at the desk.
The man was Detective Walsh. and
the reason that Won Arkovy resented
his presence was that Walsh had just
informed him he was under arrest for
grand larceny.
Dressed with the most %scrupuious
taste, handsome. tall. with a monoele
that fell from his y In the moments
Of his vehement protest against the
charges. he appeared TO be every inch
a nobleman And, moreover, he offered
an explanation Of his arrest which left
the polite neutral as to his guilt or In,
Eocence
The baron. who is t~hirty4one years
old. put himself down as a landowner
According to Randolph Newman. this
Caban vice conSui's lawyer. JarroI
showed his Two line platinum crucible'
TO Won Arkevy on Feb. 10. 1909, ant
told ffe baron he was going 10 havl
the platinum INSIDE into rings. Tit
baron. 50 the sfary goes. admired thu
crueibles Hnu asked Jarron to let hin
take them 10 a Hungarian jeweler o.
his acquaintance TO examine them
In April. 1863. Jairnn's lawyer says
the baron fawned the crueibies. HI
got $1s ON the crucible without a covel
and ST. on the other one Then. say
tbs lawyes he said both pawn ticket.
to d man pnlsisie the pawnshop
On fhr way down to police hesdguar
ters tbs deieefive allowed the baron tt
sfsfs Ut the Night and Day bank. wher,
b eeshsd 9 ehssk for $1,000 He told
ths detective that the money mighi
come IN hansiy fnr bail. AT headuuar
tiers fis~ baraa said that three year!
6 tie bad Il e~ard>pnrty at his apart
ments 0n~ of the guests, be satd
! was Jnrron. ~ho left owing him $2Sfl
Later. be said. be met the vice consu
at the Waldorf and asked him for th,
$50.
The vice ~conSHl. said the baron
gave him $40 and fne two cracibles
The baron ngufes that the rice consu
Win owes him $50 Of that $3.50.
TIL baron a.so said that he cam.
aver from EnRland ON the Lusltnni
WITH the Lord Dsseien party. He SAFE
he ss5ed bis hand 81 cards ia the eausss
Of the yoyase and was sl.600 winneI
swfssn she ship re.s he'd New York. III,
aaia be attended the Gouid-Dscies wed
6zlg. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
PUBLIC OPINION

EDITOR EVENING NEWS.
! read with much interest In your
valuable paper of Saturday, Febru-
airy 25th, that the new pump now
being Installed at Runyon Will be
ready for test soon.
Now, taxpayers, you should be
somewhat interested In that test as
the test no doubt will be the official
work of accepting the pump.
/ think from a business stand
point there should be other practi-
cal engineers than those mentioned
in your valuable paper.
DO the taxpayers think 1t q fair
proposition for only those two engi-
neers to make the test for the city?
No doubt there will be one or more
engineers from the makers OF the
pump to do the Official testing TOR
them.
Now, taxpayers, get together and
see II you cannot get some practical
engineers to be on tho job for your
benefit, II cannot be possible the
| test will be q secret.
Taxpayers. these two gentlemen.
II ] understand rightly, went to
Wisconsin to view the pump before
1t was finished. and came back and
said 1t was ali right and the work
was being done in a workmanlike
manner.
Picture yourself. taxpayers. look
ing at q beautiful bound book and
on opening the book found 1t did
not contain what you thought 1t did
from the appearance OF the outside
so the old maxim reads never
Judge q book by Its cover"
That is why / say, taxpaYsra, get
together and have some practical
| engineers on the job In taking data
at the test on the new I2,0oo,60o
gallon pump that came all the way
from Wisconsin.
Trusting, Mr.. Editor, ] haya not
taken too much space In your valua-
Bile paper. thanking you for your
time and space, / am
Yours truly.
JUSTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
DISAGREE In
SERVA CASE
No Verdict in Alleged South
Amboy HoId-up.


New Brunswick, May 2:-The
Jury In the case of John Ranjo, Ed
ward Mulldoon and Edward Jesiack.
accused of robbIng Gregory Serya, OF
South Amboy, returned at 0 O'Clock
last night and reported a disagree.
ment.
When on the witness stand yester.
day, SePva told how these three mer
had grabbed him on David street or
the night OF January 10, last, and
how they had rinioned his arms al
his side, held hands over his eyes and
mouth and had frisked his pockets
getting SIS.
Tired lawyer First.
Joseph e. Stricken, who defended
the men, wanted a more complete IL
1ustration of the hold-up and he got
the complaining witness to grab him
Just as he charged the defendants
had grabbed the witness. serva did
SO AM made motions with his hands
as III he was going through the law
yer'S pockets.
Then Frisked Detective.
Prosecutor Booraem was much In
tereeted and he wanted the witness
to demonstrate more thoroughly. SO
he asked him to hold up Detective
Ferguson the way the men had held
him up.
Serva grabbed one of Ferguson's
arms and held 1t fast and then stuck
his other hand into the detectives
pockets AMI finally ished out a fat
roll Of bills.
s'That's ALL" he almost shouted, as
he wheeled about and started for 9
door.
The courts gavel came down
sharply and repeatedly and Court
Interpreter Somogyi grabbed Servo
BY the arm and wheeled him around
The witness handed the money back
to the detective.
Apology offered.
There was silence for a moment
The court looked panied and annoy.
ed. Prosecutor Booraem, addressing
the court, saif that he had no Idea
that his question would provoke such
d scene In the court room and he said
that he wished to apologize to the
court. He suggested to the court
that probably the witness did not
mean any d~isrespect. but was simply
Illustrating what the men had ac-
tually done to him, taking his money
and fed.
ssThat may be true" said Judge
Lyon. 1.-THE court may have miscon-
Etrued. It is possible the witness
may have intended to show how he
had been robbed
Sarva YVES then put back on the
witness stand and the prosecutor
asked him whv he had taken the roll
OF bills from ~Ferguson's pockets.
x did 1t because you told me to
show how they did 1t to me- replied
the witness. and this explanation let
him out.
THE Jury.
The following fury heard the case:
William Moore. H. Lewis Schenck,
William B~ergreen. Leonard Smith,
George cchlosser Ellison Petty, Jo-
seph Fiigen, Ellis soper, Arthur Pier
on. Davis Fl Griggs, William Mac
Donald. Alvin Petty.
AHA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
ASSEMBLYMEN
INVITE WILSON
CONTINUED from page IL

Assemblymen Eesn, Matthews -na
LaMonte were delegated to call ON the
governor. They visited the executive
office Immediately after the conference
and reported what their colleagues de-
sired. The governor said that he
would be highly pleased to meet with
the Democratic assemblymen and the
time for doing 30 was then fixed ut 3
p. M. Monday afternoon.
Majority Leader Matthews has APP
pointed the following "stearing'' com
mittee to advise the House majority
on legislative measures of a political
character: As~semblymen LaMonte. of
Somerset; Backus, of Essex; James,
of Hudson; Meyer, of. Sussex; and
Ramsay, of Middlesex. Mr.. Matthews
will be an ex-oficio member of the
committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
FIVE DROWN TRYING TO LAND

Boat WhEsh Mas Carrying Passengers
from Sssssnsr 10 shore Capsixss.
Tampico. Mexico. March 2.-Word
was brought here OF the drowning of
five passengers Of the steamer Yucca
tan while they were being transferred
by boat from the vessel TO the shore
at Tuxham. The heavy sea that was
running caused the boat TO capslxe,
and Eve of the eight persons which II
contained lost their lives.
Among the drowned were Mrs. FLO
naena Marayon and Pablo Ramon OF
Vera Cruz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
Leading Members Of ParIia-
ment Discuss Agreement

specful ey Uxsted Press wtrs-
Ottawa, Ont. March 2:-There Is
a warm fight on in the Canadian par-
lament over the proposed reciproc-
ity agreement with the United States.
Hon. Clifford sifton, Liberal Nj. P.
for Brandon, Man. declares that he
ia opposed to the reciprocity agree
ment. Hon. Sydney Fisher, Minister
OF Agriculture, answered Mr.. Sifton
for the government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
ss5,ooo.ooo For Wsrships.

Budapest. March 1.-The Austrian
delegation and the Hungarian delega-
ton have adopted the naval stimates.
including the expenditure of $1,000
600 for battleshlp construction. The
government program provides for the
outlay In the succeeding six years OF
S65. 000. 900 for warships. The crea-
ton OF a sect of sixteen first class
battleships is contemplated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02

Look At the prices or things. a.
sd1artiasd IN tpday's paper. II o
KEGS values. aus have q care for
faag parse these prices will lafesasg
sea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02

london. March Admiral Sir Aasae
toa Curzen-Ezosve. commander la chssg
MS Portsmouth, Is dead
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
cARRERE, ARCHITECT, DIES.
injuriss Received In Au-o Accident
Two Wseks Ago Are Fatal.

TWO Weeks AGO Arc FatFf.
New York, March 2AJohn NJ. Car
rere. the noted architect. who was In
jured about two weeks ago. died In
the Presbyterian hospital here.
Mr.. Carrere's injuries were received
when an automobile In which he was
riding was struck By . trolley car
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02

An anchor to windward-an ad In
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02

IN anchor 70 wlmdwar0-an nd. IL
ths EVENING NEWs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02

aead the NEWS every oav.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
Terms in the World Pay as You Earn ths MOI
This $40 Genuine Md &90 TX
hoaany caftonIsr :. &Lk.IJ

Every inch of it the finest kind
of genuine mahogany, with work
manship~and finish that make it as
fine q piece of furniture as its
possible to produce. Top 3axaI
inches and mirror 2oxI6 inches.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-25
TELEPHONE TALK NO. |

In order to facilitate the proper
handling of all telephone calls, sub
scribers are requested to observe the
following instructions:
ID Always consult the latest direc-
tory and secure the proper number of
the person you wish to call.
~ When calling, speak the num-
Der distinctly into the mouthpiece Of
the telephone, and after receiving
your connection Immediately tell the
person who is calling.
81 Do not get impatient if the tel
ephone operator informs you that the
line ID busy. This means that some
n else is talking to the person with
whom you desire connection.
W You should always inform any
ing with whom you wish connection
if their line was busy in order that
they may have installed ample tel
epnone facilities for their needs.
90 Be courteous, and you will be
~courteously dealt with, and in all
things give your cooperation.
l6)sH your neigebor or friends
have not aCumberland telephone, in
sist on their getting one Immediately.
CUMBERLAND TEL. & TEL, co.
Q-ncorporated}
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-25
DARTITIoN sALt.
AGNES BOWMAN. wife
VS..
CHERRY BOWMAN. Wife. ct ais.

fmErA
Eos 1890, 18th Judicial District Court
Parish OF st. Landry, La.
BY virtue OF a Judgment of partition,
signed Feb. Is, 1911, by the Hon, B. H. Pavy,
Judge OF the 18th Judicial District
Court. of Louisiana, In and for the parish of
OF st. Landry rendered in the above en-
titled andnumbered cause there will be sold
at public auction. to the last and highest
bidder by the undersigned ~auctfoneer, at
the front door of the courthouse in Opel
cusas. La, on
Saturday, March %, 1911,
at II O'Clock d. M, the following described
property, to-wft:
The northeast quarter and south half of
northwest quarter and north half of south
west quarter Of section oae township four
south, range three louisiana Meridian,
containing three hundred and twenty
acres, With all the buildings n improve
lnents thereon. being the same property
acquired by Alex Bowman partly from Leon
WOLF ais appear by Act 20S05 Recorded in
Conveyance Boo X No. . page 474, partly
from Joachim Ortego and others as ap-
pears by Act 20304 duly recorded In same
book page s7a, and partly from r. NJ. Dupla-
chain as appears by Act No. 2S98S duly re-
corded In Conveyance Book * No. 2 pages
81 and IS OF the Recorders ONCE of this
parish.
Tarms-Cash on day of sale.
febis-6t J.R. PAEY. A~uctioneer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-25
saturday, Feb. % 1911,

az a O'Clock a.. n. tine following described
properly. to-wit
1st. One certain tract of prairie land
with the buildings and improvements
thereon. near sunset, Parish OF ST. Landry,
measuring si1ty-eignt arpents, and
bounded north by Colbert Jordan and Ho-
mer Durio, south formerly Mrs. jos. III. d
gas BOW joseph Marlus smith, east public
road, west formerly II. MI. Boagnl, saving
ard excepting from this tract Is arpents
SOLD ny Antoine Adams to Jean Bite Cour-
yele, Dec. 18th, 1908. as appears by act
passed before Alfred Pavy, Notary Public,
anG duly recorded In Conveyance Book Ga,
page $50, OF the recorders Office of the Par
ISM of NJ. Landry.
snd. Aeertatn tract of and {woodlandl
sttpatel at Prairie Laurent. Parish of st.
Landry, containing thirty arpents, bounded
north by BENZ. Andrus IA wife, south IL.
IS Wilkins, east by Mrs. SonlmerviIle Pre-
1eaH aud west by Roger Bros. In the tract
hereih firstly described is a lane or outlet
~ fenFteeh feet vide ~ the depth on the
south thereof. Being same property ac-.
4wtresF pF antoine Adams from Jean fte
S~sanrR-lAe. as appears by act dated Dec.
bti5i9a md duly recorded In Conveyance
BOOK ABtz, page I4s n Mortgage Book s9
\, paEs AZ, recorders office, 81. Landry
Parish.
Terms-Eash.
5ahstsbt II \. SWORDS. sheftff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-25

Respectfully submitted,
Z A HORN.
To the Hon. Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen of the City Of
0pelousas, La.
We. the undersigned citizens
and taxpayers of the City Of
Opelousas, La, respectfully urge
the appointment of a special day
police officer to assist the CHIEF
of Police. This request is pre-.
dicated upon the fact that mum.
Der of saloons have been opened
within the corporate limits of the
city and we feel that an extra
police officer is necessary to prop.
erly preserve the peace of The
city.
We further specially recon.
mend for said appointment Mr..
Plais Horn, who has had many
years experience as a police of.
fcer, and who has proven, dur
ing the time he has served on
the police force in former years,
a painstaking and efficient officer
and one upon whom we may rely
for a strict and impartial enforce
ment of the laws and who has
always conscienciously performed
the duties devolving upon him
az q nnjicp officer
E. s. Kerr, City Judge; Jos.
Firnberg, F. E. Stokes, L.. Fl.
Mornhinveg, r. Mornhinveg,
!Sandoz the Druggist, D. Durio,
G. II. Cretin, NJ. Vilaseca, Chas.
f. Boagni, John Fl. Harmanson,
J. j. Perrodin, S. j. Sandoz, R.
ESandoz, Louis Gosselin, Z. A.
Gosselin, G. Fl. Chas.
Ventre, B. Bennett, Mason Me-
Bride, M. Winsberg, A. Clary,
L. T. Castillo, Leopold Simon,
Conrad Brand, A. A. Anding, E.
Fuselier, A. Leon Dupre, f. E.
lSandoz, Isaac Roos, G. T. Bien-
venu, J. M. Sandoz, Robert
Chachere, Z. S. Isacks, S. Z.
Hebrard, R. v. Miles, j. A. Per
kins, John Mornhinveg, A. S.
Simpson, A. ]. Bercier, j. Ryan
Thompson, j. Landau, Aaron
Jacobs, G. P. Dunbar, Ben Rise
man, E. P. Veazie, ]. J. Healey,
Yves Andrepont, Henry Las
trapes, Jr., Dudley Z. Guilbeau,
Jno. W. Lewis, A. S. Brown, a.
Skies, Dietlein & Jacobs Gro.
Co., Ltd, per Adolphe Jacobs,
President; F. Cliff Allen, Edwin
Stage, E. NJ. Boagni, George
Bourdier, +. E. Wager, John
Ogden, N. NJ. Childs, P. A. San
doz, Gilbert {. Dupre, E.. T. Ber-
cier, 2. DelBuono, A. D. st. Cyr,
]. ?. Saizan, Harry Flanders, P.
r. Sandoz, A. L. Lacombe, A.
Il. Garland, Raymond Breaux, r.
Lee Garland, L. Austin Fonte-
not, C. S. Kerr, j. r. Pavy,
lawrence Larcade, Regis Robin,
Mm. Alex. robertson, Leon 5.
haas, =. 4. Bode1nuller, ". II.
anuIus' 7. Y. LAWYER, ". y
Sandoz' .. e. gomeau; e..
pnute, COS Jos. 4. I'll, robert Per
MS GhaS: L. Voornles, +. !.
I np, BOY Carr1ere, W. =.
Gelyin. iouis White 6Ho,d Cav.
riere Row Edwards Chae "
Dupre. G Mornhinvao Ar1o 1
Crouchef. r. + Marine & T.
Andrus. James q Raw Eco =
Z p Rowdan q p
Albert Monret a + r
Littel + p Rarnaf+ Pamu WaI
Ii0r Andrew Mn.os; A.r,,s+n
~ ~
8 1' noiiilllque F..
balIey, II. IL. Wyble, Ii. NJ. HOl-
her Nam t. r. p;tro z
49, n 60 ~ -
DuFIo, n. Sdnanln, CnafleS An
SeIm. j. A. Haas. Charley Fnz-
pov + TnaL..:-Lr
zillo' leSy. y. LllgpeIInh, !. isaac,
les PIfTn S-IQPnh M -Four |