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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
MEDICAL,

Chichester ChenIesi c., Pliisis. Ps.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
| ~~~~~~~>>~~s~.>>~>-s~> ~s>e~>>~-~>~~ss>re~-
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| A CME LODGE. NO. 2is. X. oF P.-MEE.Is
Han and
ly Visitors cordially in ~ sir,ro r
G. W. Clifton. X. g: r. & Il s. - les st. LSui,
| avenue.
"A URoRA LODGE. NO "a. X. OF P. MEETS
eyesy Thu rhursasy a. neaSar as
Is sE Esafs'so
ICAST1haBs HALL ROBERT f e., coW y.
on Monday; ,December s., ieos a $ p. M
Attest: Henry H. Lue6befi. k. Of R. & s.
CAsILE HALL OF MONITOR LODGE
streets. Nomination and election OF officers
November 20. Visitors welcome.
J. e Koch. X. of r. & S.
.x! LODGE NO 2; s..ss. OF
eosk Century building Ninth and oss
/ work east Ra pass efes1 time
members MEM requested to attend Visitors vel
=. F. Dempsey. X. Of R. & S.
- every " cdr esday evening q, Odd Fellows
siI nss business meeting Members are expect
ed to attend. cHAs. L. HoLTZMANN, g C.,
Evans avenue.
E UyuKE GREAT LODGE. NO. ZIG. X. OF
! O'Clock q hoSsIa. ban. TsEs.siP saS
Der 2. knight rank. Visitors invited !,r
". A. Roberts. K. Of r. 1 s. I
1 AcLEpE LODGE, NO; 2. .I !: 2; o; IF;
O'Clock f in Ia. ifsi 70 1da Fsiles. Temple.
HolA' WIN. w. s.. r. BLACK. N. G.
m opoG LODGE, 5 NO ~. .v < OF p;
a. ana aPeRss hs
hesht. raIk q Jeer,on aven%s sn Mem
&c ser attend; sse expected ana s soxM fi
q. " rh.yer. X. Of r. { &
PASa.rs,,c LODGE NO a. .v!6,ns OF ,.a p
December .,s business meeting Members e1
W. F. Gray. x. of R
DREMIER LODGE. NO. ~. K. OF r.
Regular meeting evefy first and third
Monday evening IN the month at hail No 1
ssS 0's saas
cordially invited BENZ. F. LIspAs, C. c.
J. F. wi.te. Jr.. x. Of r. . q
= ED CROSS LODGE. X OF p, MEETS |
IN at Odd Fellows Hall. Ninth and owe |
streets. every Wednesday night Visitors 81. |
ways welcome. December 9. second rank:
H. W. Bedding. X. OF II. e 8.
NliABAsH LODGE NO. eGs. X. OF p,
w will work in the rank Of page, Tues |
day. December s. at Castle Hall. ISroadway |
and Benton. Visitors cordially invited.
JNO. RENrRO. C. C. |
NJ ALNUT LODGE. NO. 2ss. X. OF p.
Al Blair Post Hall. No. li0s Market street. |
Work in rank Of knight and election OF officers (
Visiting knights always welcome.
N. p. GAFFNEY, Z. Cd
w. ]. II. Perkins. X. Of r. 4 s.. No. Aus |
Connecticut street
Y ULEMA LODGE. NO. se1. K OF p.
- meets Monday evening, December Z. 1903, |
in haii No. l. tenth moor Century building, at |
Members expected and visitors cordially IN |
vited to attend.
Attest: o. n. Brooks. K. OF r. S.
P.-O. box 1862.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and FAN of the Rivers

T OF 4 nOtlrs endinE at a. M:
st. Louis. Wednesday. Dec. 2. 1865.
Stations Danger Gauge Change
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR

A BEAUTIFUL fiat of four rooms each
floor: bath. hot and cold water: strictly modern
and well built: at a bargain. See
SCHWENKER REALTY CO.,
1907 S. jefferson ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03

To Loan-We nave sI.ycr. S..ono. S3o0o. A.o1p
s5rn. $1,000. SICO1 ss1ti. s9uJD. $1,000. SIS
ooA. $1,000. S2a.GOJ ana $4,000 TO loan at ) per
cent interest on extra good security; St Louis
city improved real estate only.
KELLEY X co. 1il3 chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03

CHEROKEE. 2S3I-Two-story brick: ten
rooms, with bath. arranged for two families:
bargain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
ASH AND SIS MONTH

Will buy very fine lots on Kings highway and
Spalding ave. water and sewer in. As soon as
lot is paid for / will loan you the money to
build home WITH ~ y; E WOOD,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03

MRS. DOCTOR LYONS gives. readings re-
in her own home: No letters answered: soc:
hours from a. m. to p. M 32o0A Olive St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03

e. 9sfl $3.50 cash. buys good six-room and bath
~, xJU brick building east OF Grand ave. La
clede car line. GREER-ANDERSON Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-10
VISIT FROM FACTORY
INSPECTOR EXPECTED.
Reported that He will Visit Perth
Amboy to see if School Children
Work Without Permit.

The State factory inspector is OK !.
pected in this city some time next
week, on just what day he will come
no one knows but that he will be here
there now seems to be no doubt
Some time ago local labor organ
ization sent petition to the chief
inspector at Trenton that the State
factory law was being violated by q
number of factory managers here, who
were employing child labor. For a
long time nothing was heard from the
inspector, but now that vacation has
begun and greater number of chill
dren than ever before have started to
work, the union is of the opinion that
the inspector will certainly do some
thing.
The child employed must bring a
certificate signed by the parents or
guardian, and by doctor, to the
effect that they want to work until
school commences, and that they are
fully able to perform the duty asked
of them by the factory bosses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-10
Member Declares it has been Un-
derstOod in the Board to
Grant No Licences.
ENOUGH SALOONS.
While no Action has heen Taken News
Reporter is Assured that the Present
Excise Board will not Grant More Ii
censes Until their Term Expires-Re-
monstrance Against Mr.. CIuney's Place

From conversation with one of the
Excise Commissioners, an Evening
News reporter learned that the board
was not inclined to grant any more
saloon licenses in this city and that
there was little probability of John
Cluny getting license for a saloon
at Market and South Second streest
The term of the present board expires
within few months. it was explain
ed, and the members would let the
new board decide as to any further
places.
Mr.. Cluney, personally, is all
right, the commissioner said. ''but
he mas gone to the wrong locality. If
he could get enough people to with
draw their names so that the remon-
strance would only be supported by
two or three property owners in the
neighborhood, where he would locate,
there might be some show for him,
but it would hardly be right to dis
please all those people who signed
that remonstrance just to please Mr..
Clunev. !"
The reporter made reference to the
action of the Newark Excise Board in
passing resolution to grant no more
Licenses within year, and also called
attention to the general movement
anainst more licensed places through
out Vhe State and the commissioner
said that while the local board had
taken no action it was pretty general
ly agreed among them that they were
through granting licenses
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-10
PEOPLE Swell TER
IN INTENSE HEAT.
While Mercury Climbs Higher Humanity Seek the Shade and Water
EscapeHorses Suffer and Many Wear Hats Temperature
Reached SO Degrees Yesterddy--is Very High today

The prevailing heat wave is causing
not alone discomfort, but real suffer-
ing. With yesterday, the hottest day
this year by three degrees, and today
leaving yesterday in the shade, Perth
Amboy is getting a real taste Of
tropical weather.
At the local station Yesterday the
mercury climbed up to SO and that
mark was reached this morning; that
was in the shade, and in the sun 100
is the mark. Strange to say, few
cases OF prostration have been report
ed, but nearly everyone is all but
FRUSTRATED and large number will bo
if this heat continues.
At the dry docks yesterday afternoon
q large number of men quit work for
the day, and at one plant many em-
ployees were unable to handle the
iron plates which had been standing
in the sun because they were so hot
DIR. Brace attended a man at 46
Catharine street, who was overcome
while working in his back yard. He
is slowly recovering from the effects
Everywhere people are sweltering il
the glare. There seems to be no
escape and the soda water fountains
and ice cream saloons are crowded.
Horses feel the heat greatly and many
drivers have taken the precaution to
put hats on the animals heads with :
sponge under them.
During the evening hours and early
mornings the tide is high and hun-
dreds of people find relief in the
water.
There is no immediate prospect OF 3
decided break in the hot spell over
this section. A disturbance now cen
trail near Lake Michigan will move
eastwardly, probably causing local
thnnderstorms In the northeEa kparta
of the Middle atlantic Stat To-
morrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-10
RED men HAD
RAISING UP"
Po AmbO Tribe had Great Time
in Their WigWam Last
Night.
SPEECHES AND SONGS,

At their meeting last night Pc Am
boy No. 65 installed the officers elect
ed for the ensuing six months. They
were "ample raised up to use the
Indian phrase, by District Sachem
John J. Woodruff and Staff of Oppee-
chez Tribe No. 80, of Elizabeth.
The following officers were raised :
Prophet, Philip P. Schwartz; Sachem,
j. Peter Axen, Senior Sage, William
Sandbeck Junior Sage, Augustus
Fisher; Trustee for eighteen moons,
James J. Flynn; First lenap, Stephen
Mitchell; Second Senap, James J..
Ford; Warriors, Carl Lorentzen,
Thomas b. Gardner, Frederick B.
Arner,- John Olesen; Braves, Chris
Anderson, William Alexander, John
Drifte; q. of f., Rasmus Lund; O..
of w., Emil Hanson.
Immediately after the raising up
Past Sachem Schwartz was presented
with Past Sacnem regalia by the
members of Pc Ambo, the district
deputy making the presentation
speech. Remarks regarding Red Men
were then in order.
Business was hurriedly finished and
as preparations had been made for the
inner man the members and staff from
Elizabeth adjourned to Columbia Hall
where large table was in waiting.
The evening was then spent in sing
ing mostly done by the visitors as
they are noted among Red Men as
good entertainers.
Robert Littleton, John Dodd, James
MCCARTHY and Edward Perry sang
several selections. James MCCARTHY
and DIR. Keil attempted a cake walk.
Michael Cavanaugh recited "The Day
We Played Baseball. /" Richard Will
hanson and James MCCARTHY gave a
reel and jig in fine style. Several of
Pc Ambo's members also took part.
At 10. 80 the DISTRICT Deputy and staff
departed by special trolley for Eliza
beth by way of Metuchen.
Ice cream 15c pt., SOC qt., Sexton g
Drug Store. 7-9-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-10
HOSPITAL entertainment.
Committee Of Board Of Governors Making
Arrangements for the Affair.

A committee meeting Of the Board
of Governors Of the hospital was held
last evening at which arrangements
were partially made for an entertain
ment to be given next Thursday even
ing, July Is. Excellent Talent has
been procured from New York and the
entertainment will be well worth the
admission fee, 25 and 80 cents.
Yhis effort should be aided in every
way possible, for the hospital is under
heavy expenses incident to the sewer
assessment, supplies and running
bills, and it should, and in all proba-
bility will. be thoroughly successful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-10
PROPERTY FOR
FIRE HOUSE.
Aldermen Decide to Purchase
Lots on Rector Street and
Davidson Avenue.
FOR new COMPANY.

The Fire Committee of the Board
of Aldermen, last night, was author
lied to purchase two lots for the
erection of fire houses. One is on
Rector street just north of Smith
street, now owned by John G. Garrett
son. The price fixed is 5000 for 25x74
feet or $3.50 for 29x74. The other lot
is on Davidson avenue, belonging to
W. A. Mccoy, 25x10O feet for $475.
This offer was made by the Bishop
Company and will be accepted pro-
vided it still holds good. The lot on
Rector street is for the new home for
Washington Hose Company and Che
Davidson avenue property is for a
home for the new company to be or
ganized in the western part of the
city. 1t is expected that as soon as
the deal is closed contracts will be
given out for the erection of the
buildings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-10
BANK BRINGS SUIT.

Special to the Evening Nea0s.
New Brunswick, July 10:-The First
National Bank, of Perth Amboy, has
brought two suits in the Supreme
Court which will be tried at the Sep
tember term of court. The suits are
brought against J. H. Tyrrell to re-
cover $478. 50. and Edward H. Martin
for $88. 90 The first suit is on book
account and the second on a check
drawn in favor of Louis H. Harrison
for which there were no funds al
though it was paid by the bank at
which it was presented and charged
to the Perth Amboy bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-10
John Doyle, who Lives next to
ROess|er & Hasslacher Chenli-
cal Works, Sues the Firm.
$4,000 DAMAGE.
Alleges that since the Chemical Plant was
Erected Near His Place His Health has
Been Injured and he has had to Pay
$500 in Doctor Bills Claims It Is a
Nuisance.
Especial to tie Evening Meaos.)


New Brunswick, July 10:-Lawyer
Joseph E. Stricker has brought suit
for $40, 900 on behalf nf John Doyle,
of Perth Amboy, against Roessler &
Hasslaclier Chemical Company for
damages. The parties in the litigation
live alongside each other and the
plaintiff alleges that the defendant
has erected chemical plant adjoining
his property which is a nuisance. He
alleges that the odors from the plant
are unbearable and that as result Of
the chemicals used there, he has be.
come sick and was put TO the expense
of paying $500 DOCTORS bill before
he recovered. He now sues for dam
ages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-10
FOUNDATION FOR SEWER.
PIaak and Concrete Is Necessary Where
the New Sewer Is Being Built.

At the meeting of the Board of
Aldermen last night, the Committee
of Streets and Sewers was authorized
to contract with christensen & Han
sep, the contractors on the seven foot
brick sewer, to furnish timber and
concrete foundation for the sewer
where it CROSSES the south branch of
Crane creek and the meadow on the
east side.
City Attorney Hommann explained
that it was muck and marsh and that
planks were necessary to keep the
brisk sewer from sinking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

Fred Burchell, who is pitching for
Baltimore in the Eastern League, was
in Perth Amboy yesterday. He leaves
again some time today. His mother
is quite i'll at her home here.
Mrs. Disbrow. of Railway, is spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Joseph
Sylvester, OF Madison avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-10
kEyPORT GETS A BOAT.

On Monday the Keyport and New
York Transportation Company. which
now runs the Propeller Holmdel, put
the passenger steamer Pokanoket on
the Keyport route and she will make
one round trip each week day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-10
TO BUILD A CHURCH.

A congregational meeting of Grac
English Lutheran church will be held
at its place of worship tonight at s
O'Clock.
The congregation has purchased a
lot on Jefferson street near the Danish
Methodist church and will erect a
building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-10
CONTRACT AWARDED.
Patrick Faaghnan of Elizabeth will Guild
New Pipe Line.

The contract for constructing the
new pipe line from the stand pipe at
Runyon to the Raritan river, was
awarded to Patrick Faughman, OF
Elizabeth, at the meeting of the Board
of Aldermen last night. Mr.. Faugh-
man will begin work within a few
days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-10
HIGH STREET PROPERTY SOLD.

The property owned and occupied
~ Harry Uonard, cashier Of the First
National Bank, at SO High street, has
been sold through the Bishop Com
psny to Samuel Il. Stormer, manager
of the Olympia Musical Company. of
State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-10
ORDER WARRANTS DRAWN.

A warrant for 80, 624. 40, in favor of
Hansen & Christensen, was ordered at
the meeting of the aldermen last night
for money due on the construction of
the new sewer
A warrant was also ordered for
Martin Hansen for s752. 73 on the COM
pletien of Washington street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-10

Zee cream, strawberry, chocolate
and vanilla fiavors, 15c pit. 80c qt.,
Sections Drug store. 3034-7-9-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-10

Ice cream, strawberry, chocolate
and vanilla fiavors, 15c pit, SOC at.
Sexton's Drug Store. 7S9-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-10

Huyler's bon bons and chocolate
Sexton's Drug Store, sole agency.
7-9-t1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-10
PLAY FAST GAME.

Carsey's team was here before dur
ing June and defeated the locals Q to
in fast game.
The Marions will have a shake up
for the game tomorrow and they
promise to get in and win. Cohalan
will be replaced at third by Wake and
it is probable also that )Grey will re-
join the team. Wake has been play
ing with Allentown in the Pennsyl-
vania League. There is also a pro-
spect that Bird will return here as
extra player. With the addition Of
these men the Marions will be in fine
shape and should be able to return a
victory in the contest with Onrsey g
team. The local members of the team
have been working hard during the
week to get into shape and there will
be lots of gingh and tap when they
take the field tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-10

Real Irish linen writing paper ruled
or plain, Sections Drug Store.
n q +f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-10

Ice cream. l5c pit, SOC qt, Sexton 8
Drug Store. 79-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-10

Delicious ice cream soda. cts at
Sections Drug Store. 79.tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-10

Huyler's bon bons and chocolate.
Sections Drug Store, sole agency.
7-9-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-10

For sunburn use Sexton's rose and
almond cream. 7-9-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-10
MEDICAL SOCIETY
WILL meet HERE.
Members will Assemble at the Pack
er House on Wednesday Of
Next Week.

The Medical Society Of Middlesex
County will meet at the Packer House
next Wednesday.
Some of the PHYSICIANS of this city
are members Of the association and =
large gathering from all over the
country will be present. This is tht il
annual meeting and in addition to
their routine business and discussion.
an enjoyable social time will be spent.
John Anderson has opened q bicycle
shop at 55 New Brunswick avenue.
Bicycle repairing speciality. A fine
line of sewing machines in stock.
3O58-7 -1O-2-adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-10

Try Sections Anti mosquito for mos
quito bites. 7-9-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-10

Ice cream loo pt., 600 qt., Sexton :
Drug Store. 7-9-tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

them with caverns and forming exten- sive sinks. often mistaken for actual la- goons that have been elevated above the surface of the surrounding ocean.
 The great coral reef regions are within the limits of the trade winds and mon- soons as well as, with some exceptions, within the area of elevation where the forces of nature are slowly raising them above the surface. In reefs thus ele- vated the elevation is shown by the ter races of the islands or by lines of cliff caverns indicating different leevls of ma rine erosion. The Markuesas, Galapagos and few islands in the West Indies have few corals and practically no reefs, al- though situated in the attitudes where corals are generally found. In these cases, however, the absence of corals may be attributed to the steepness of the shores of the islands, to the crumbling na- ture of their submarine platforms, or. as in the Galapagos. to the coldness of the water surrounding them.
 One of the most striking statements in Professor Agassizs summary of his twen- ty-five years work is the fact that closed atolls may hardly be said to exist. The island of Iiau in the Panmotus is the nearest approach to one, but its shallow lagoon is fed by the sea through its por- ous ring Where there are no boat pass- ages Into a lagoon sea water may still enter freely over extensive shallow reef flats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
Woman and Genius.

Professor Lester F. Ward said in an address: "Genius presupposes not only work, but the materials to work with Genius is the power to bring truth out of facts, and all truth must rest upon basis of fact. Man has displaced more genius than woman. largely be- cause he has been in possession of a wider range of facts, 9 greater supply of the only material cut of which genius can construct and create-that IS knowledge-and if woman is ever to dis. play equal creative power she, too must be supplied with the same kind or raw material for which no qualities or nllno can ever stand as substitute but' thus sunnlied. there is no reason to doubt that very high flights of genius may be made by women. and their greater familiarity with the social microcosm might give to their genius character of it's own.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
Hard to Find.

T1d-Bit9.
 The Bishop of-never mind where-be- ing a newcomer, and being somewhat troubled with neglected diocese. thought to inspire his clergy to take occasional service during the week by periodically visiting and taking one himself. On one of these occasions, having found quite a good congregation and having been moved to much eloquence in his sermon, he felt a not unnatural desire to know if he had made any impression on the usually un- impressionable yokels. So he put some leading questions to an old clerk who was helping him to unrobe in the vestry.
 Well, hope they've been pleased with yer" said the old man patronizingly. "and I am sure we takes it very kind O yer worship to come down and preach to us; but, yer know. worsser one would have done for the likes of us. if so be"-he added with becoming humility-"one could be found"