davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13
UNION is IN
GOOD SHAPE.
A. A. Quinn Just Returned from
Baltimore Where He Says
There is Plenty Of Work.

Arthur A. Quinn. the organic II
for the carpenters union, returned to
Perth Amboy last night, after spend
ing some time in Baltimore, where he
has been looking after the affairs of
his union in the reconstruction of the
burned district. Mr.. Quinn said he
found his union in Baltimore in a
good condition, and that the mechanics
had plenty of work for along time to
C ONE. When asked if he thought any
labor troubles would result this sea-
son, he said that he did not think
that they would Mr.. Quinn will
stay in this city for short time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
IN NEW BRUNSWICK.
Ascension Day Commemorated by Services in First
Baptist Church in That City--Ffty- eight Knights
Parade in Uniform Banquet Followed in
The Temple.

Ascension Day was celebrated in an
appropriate manner hy Temple Com
mandery, No. 18, knights Templar in
the First Baptist church, in New
Brunswick, last night All the local
knights belong to this commandery
and many wero present from Perth
Amboy.
The evening was led letter one
for the members of the commandery
and the program which had been
carefully arranged by the committee
was we'll carried out. The church
was decorated in q lavish manner
with American flags. Nearly very
seat in the body of the church was
taken, while the galleries were oc-
cupied by the relatives and friends of
the commandery. Fifty eight men,
bers clad in full uniforms headed by
q band of over fifteen pieces, marched
from Masonic Temple to the church,
where they occupied the seats on both
sides of the middle aisle. Several
coaches were on hand to carry those
who did not desire to walk
Temple Commandery was in charge
of Eminent Commander George E
Uarman. Captain General of the
Commandery, r. W. Watson, had
charge of the line of march. In the
procession were Past Grand Com
mander ID. O. Adams and William H
Sebring, of Plainfeld. There were
four members from the New Aork
City Commandery and sixteen from
Trinity Commnndery, Plainfeld.
The exercises, which began about
eight O'Clock, were in charge OF
william Carman, Grand Generals
simo. Rev. and Sir Knight Linn E.
Wheeler preached the sermon, which
was very interesting. as we'll as in
strnctive. The following was the
program:
Organ Professional. .
........M Milton Weatherbv
Dali tn Worship. ,Cronet
Gloria Patri.. ..... Congregation
Invocation and Lord 'sPrayer.
Quartette-'' 'Jubilate i'll Ep"
IS. b. Warren
Responsive Reading. led bv Rev. and
Sir knight Linn Z. Wheeler.
Instrumental Selection" Hearts
and Flowers" ......... Tobanlnl
Band.
The Apostles Creed. Congregation
Hymn-''Stand Up Stand Up for
Jesus. ..........C .Congre ga ton
Scripture Lesson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13
WAS RELEASED
UNDER BONDS.
LamhertsOn Who is Building His
Own House was Arraigned
Yesterday.

e.. J. Lambertson was given hear
ing yesterday afternoon at o'clock
on charge of atrocious assault, pre-
ferred by Mike Novoik, of 81 Wash
ington street. He was released un-
der 500 bonds for the grand jury. j..
e. Stricken drew MP the complaint
and appeared for Novoik. Lambert
sou gave his own bail. AS told in
yesterdays News, Novoik. who is
working for Lambertson on house at
the south east corner of Washington
and Mechanic streets, went to the
house Wednesday afternoon while un-
der the influence of liquor. They got
into an argument and Novoik ,heaved
o "a inch lead pipe at Lambertson.
The latter grabbed the pipe, which
WAS about az feet long, and swatted
Novoik over the brainbox with sucl
force that the latter needed the ser.
vices of physician. He appeared in
court with his head entirely covered
witt, pandages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13
Will be Dancing at the Resort
Tomorrow NigIlt--POWer
Boat TO Run.
The ATTRACTIONS THERE
Board Walk Now Extends 10 Old Fort and
a Baseball Diamond for the Use of Ex-
cursionists Has Heen Laid Out-The
Little Steamer from this Place and
South Amboy Later.

Sea Breeze opens tomorrow with
greater attractions for the pleasure
seeker than ever before. The old
features have been improved and new
ones added. The dancing pavilion
is in better shape to accommodate the
crowds than ever before. The board
walk has been extended to tho old
sandfort and is now great attrac,
tion. A baseball diamond has been
fixed up, and all tho stands, swings
and other features, repainted and in
creased in number. 1t is understood
that the old steamer, Bay Queen,
originally intended for summer
theatre, will shortly be removed, hav-
ing been sold. There will be dancing
at the point tomorrow night.
;. The regular steamer will not be
put on the route between this city,
South Anboy and the resort, until
the end of the month. Meanwhile
William Walters will run his large
power boat from his landing place, at
the foot of Market street, next to
Jacob Hanson's dock, to the point
and return, making q number of tr ips
q day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13
ITALIAN BAND
GAVE CONCERT.
Rendered Pleasing Program in
Wilder Hall Last
Night.

A small but appreciative audience
attended the band concert given in
Wilder Music Hall, last might, by Sig.
Lorenzo VIOLA and his uniformed mill
tary band of thirty pieces.
The band paraded about the city
for an hour before the concert COM
menced. The concert lasted from 8
O'Clock until 8 45 O'Clock. Dancing
followed. 1t was kept mp until 2
o'clock. The program for the concert
was as.follows:
March. Uncle Sammy.
Overture .Zampi. Herold
Shene Et Aria .Trovatore. -. Veroli
Album Leaf (Ein Albumblatt). Wagner
Intermezzo :. .Oaalerriva Rusticann
Mascagin
Sestello. From Lucia. .Donizsetti
Overture. William Tell. Rossini
Selection. i. :. Prince of Pilsen. ......
Selection. By Cornet. =. Bryant
(Pietro Capodiferro)
Poet and Peasant. ..Suppe
muricau PatrolI. .... Zoban
Celebrita. ~ Polka. .... Strauss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13
TWO CAMPS
OF WOODMEN.
Goodwill Camp No. 81 Organized
Here : Members of First Camp
Deny a Split.
FOR GOOD OF ORDER.
Declare that There Is No Dissatisfaction
Over the Organization Of New Camp
Is Growing RapidIy-Now Has About
Thirty five Members--The officers of The
New Organization.

A new camp of the Woodmen of the
World has been established in this
city. They have chosen the name
Goodwill Camp, No. 81. Edward
Cosgrove has been elected consul com
mander, and JosepE T. Richards,
clerk They will meet every second
and fourth Tuesday of each month in
the Dana building, Smith street.
For long time some dissatisfaction
has existed among a number Of the
members of the first camp, No 10.
Its growth was rapid and the mem
bersnip soon passed 300 The old
camp will not admit that split
occurred, declaring that the new
camp is composed of entirely new
men. When prominent officer OF
Camp No. 10 was seel by News re-
porter, this morning, he said that n
new camp had been organized, but
that it had not taken any of the mem
bers of Camp 10, and that it was
organized simply for the benefit OF the
order.
So far Camp Goodwill has over
thirty five members and the prospects
are very good for the taking in of p
number of others at the next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13
WE know

We can please you and save
you money fbr all our goods
come direct from distillers
and vineyards with all its
original richness and fl&vor,
so we can guarantee all our
goods as represented, and we
are saving you the big profits
of the third hand dealers.
That's why our goods are the
best for medical purposes.
That's why we are regularly
supplying q dver ten thousand
satisfied customers. That's
why you should deal with us.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13
TROLLEY COMPANY
NOT REPRESENTED.
Meeting Of Woodbridge Township Committee Held
Last Night No Action on Trolley Matter was
1aken--nspected the Road Wednesday and
Asked for the Changing Of Three Switches.

At the meeting of the Woodbridge
Township committee, last night, il
was expected that representative OF
the Public Service Corporation would
be on hand, to ask for the decision OF
the members regarding the company's
request that they be allowed to cross
the Woodbridge Greek bridge, but no
representative put in an appearances
and no word was received from the
company.
Wednesday afternoon the committees
men and number of the officials of
tho Public Service Corporation took 9
ride over the local branch Of the troll.
ley sy stem, and the committee asked
that the company change three of the
switches on the road. Col. Hine, OF
the company, said that this was some7
thing that he did not think the troll
ley company was prepared to do ct
the present time. The matter has
been laid over until the Public Ser
vice asks for another hearing.
In conversation with News re-
porter a member of the Woodbridge
Township committee said he did not
think that anything would be done
until after the next regular meeting
of the committee, (which will be held
the first Thursday in June.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13
POPULAR CLUB
GAVE BANQUET.
Friday Nights CIOSed.the Season
in FIOurishing Condition
A Merry Crowd.
TO HAVE A CLAMBAKE.
Treasury so Full of Money that the Club
Does Not Know What TO Do With 1t All
Decided to Have CIambake in August
Committee was Appointed to Arrange
the Affair.

The Friday Nights closed their sea-
son last night with q sumptuous ban
quet and an all around good time.
Each member was allowed to hiring a
guest and some of the outsiders were
given peep at the fun these Friday
Nighters have had once every week
during the past winter.
The members enjoyed bowling for a
while and about $3.50 adjourned to the
banquet hall where table had been
prepared. 1t had been prettily ar
ranged and everyone settled down for
good time.
The fun started early and increased
rs the night grew old. After the din
ner tho president of the club, Fred f.
Fox. made a short speech and was
greeted with cheers. He state that
the Friday Nights was the most sue
cessful club in Perth Amboy. This
was received with more cheers. Af-
ter having winters fun, the treas
ury still has $50 yet to be spsnt and it
was decided to have clam bake in
August. Then there were more cheers
John H. Mulchahey gave brief his
tory of the organization and was
greeted enthusiastically. The Friday
Nights is closed organization. The
membership is limited to twenty and
their object is to bowl and have a
good time. They have accomplished
this. Those present last night were
+. Il. Fox, j. H. Mulchahoy, g. V.
Evans, William @, Lydiard, J. s.
Wight, Val Beck, Ira r Grouse,
Louis FRANKIE, Fritz Hoyler, John
johnson, Albert Bollschweiler, Otto
Will, Charles Seel, W. f. Hartmann,
b. M. Cannon, M. Sheriff. and
William Pfeiffer.
Following are the averages of the
club for the year:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13
OBITUARY.

/. George, the nine-yenr old son of
Charles Massopust, of Wayne street,
who died Wednesday. was today
buried in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13
REPUBLICAN CLUBS TO
MEET AT ASBURY PARK.
State League to Hold Annual
Convention by the Sea
August 81.

Asbury Park, May 13: II. es..lent
T. f. Appleby, of the Lincola Eepub-
lioan club, states that arran6olnents
are about complete for the meeting Of
the State League of Republican Clubs
to be hello in this city Wednesday,
August 81.
Various Republican clubs from
different parts nf the State will be re-
presented and noted speakers of the
party Will also be in attendance. Tt
is understood that Senator E. O.
Stokes, slate d for the Royernorshlp;
Congressman Fowler, Judge Scott, OF
Paterson, and President Myers, Of
the league, of Newark, will be among
the speakers.
The convention will probably bring
1000 visitors to Asbury Park.
Read the classifl ed ads on paQa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13
Advertising is the life of trade.

$500 wi purchase a desirable lot
on Madison or Brighton Avenues. three
locks south of Smith S' Terms Il
payment to snt customer. As
prices will naturally advance TO 5000 or
$700 in the near future, intending pun
cha ;ers will do well to make an earl,
selection. Call on owner. Open even
ings 10 $50 WARD b. SNYDER, 81
Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13
SAYS LUMBER
WAS STOLEN.
Thief Taking Boards from the
New House in Market
Street.

Chris Christian zen, carpenter, of 1872
Market street, reported to the police last
night that some person or persons had
been stealing lumber from the location oi
house which he is building on the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13
GATES HAVE BEEN IN
OPERATION SOME Time

Painters have been at work the last
two or three days on the new crossin'
gates of the Pennsylvania railroad
The gates at all four crossings
Broad, Washington and william
streets, and Hall avenue, have beeI
in operation several days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13
O'BRIEN GOES BACK
To THE COUNTY JAIL.
.SbeciaIfo tie Evcning Mews.

New Brunswick, May 13:-Dennis
OBrien, of South Amboy, VINO was
fined $50 several months ago for steal-
ing pocketbook from a woman in
Sol Amboy, has failed to pay all of
the fine and today he was arrested on
q bench warrant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13

Classified ads pm page 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13
CONTEST is
TOWN TALK.

Ballots deposited up to O'Clock
last night are as follows:
John j. Deveny, p. A. ,2449l
Peter Ponlson, p. A. 14747
j. Howard Hope, p. A. l0377
Capt. Brum Simonson, Tott. 1867
Henry Balderston, P. A. 724l
Capt. Thomas McElroy, Wood 'ge 1902
George Gillis, P. A. 1914
W. f. Campbell, p. A. 3279
Mrs. f. E Bachman, Tottenville 1886
D. W. Blair, p. A. 1858
Martin J. Olsen, p. A. 1887
l.. Wolff, p. A. 88l
Alex Conquest, p. A. 740
Jack Klein. p. A. 643
p. J. Smith, p. A. 2SS
Mrs. Katherine Burke, p. A. 228
Axel Lemhcke, p. A. 1l5
l.. Steiner, p. A. 10
Daniel Gallagher +. A &c
Frank Pfeil 81
Selah Disbrow, p. A. IA
Edward Mooney, Woodbridge
Gilby Emmons PA. q
AIuo.t;a;oO 10 tho Iifo 0f trodo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS UOR THE
Cgnaanic Steamship Company of San
FrancbscO Cal
AGENTS FOR THE

eCaStish Union National insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
ETChelnina Of Aiagdeburg General In
Burance Company.
EIBance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd. OF London.
NsaTsl In trance Company OF Liver
POOL.
ElNlsnce Assurance Company Of Lon
G0n.
ggRreester German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20
TALKED ABOUT
COUNTY ACT
CITIZENS DISCUSS THE
BEST MEANS OF ORGANIZATION
HEALTH AND EDUCATION.

A useful discussion of the proposed
County Act took place last evening at
the meeting of the County Act Com
mission many excellent suggestions be-
ing made by the several speakers. Com
missioner Beckley was the only absen-
tee, he being away at Maui. Among
those in the audience were Judge Dole,
Judge Hatch, Prince Cupid, Attorney
General LOrrin Andrews, w. r. Raw
Inns, F. S. Dodge, w. r. Sims, Prof.
NJ. NJ. Scott and j. G.. Pratt.
Judge Dole being called upon, said
that he was in favor of beginning in a
small way in the introduction of coun-
ty government. At present people are
not acquainted with that form of gov
eminent and are accordingly not ex-
perienced in their political responsible
tiles.
Professor Scott argued that whatever
powers were delegated to county gov
ernments, it would be unwise to change
the control of such matters as those
of health, education wharves and roads
These he thought should be left co-ex-
tensive with the whole territory.
j. G. Pratt believed that the super
vsors should be elected and not ap-
pointed. He agreed with Professor
Scott as to the control of health and
educational matters. Judge Hatch also
concurred in this view.
w. T. Rawlins thought that the APP
pointment of supervisors would be an
un-American mode of procedure and
urged the necessity of decentralization.
F. S. Dodge made a pea for simplicity
and also endorsed the view that educa-
tional and health matters as we'll as
those of roads and wharves would re-
main under territorial control.
Judge Dole, speaking a second time
advanced the view that it would be
well for the commissioners to be Civ
en- the power to choose either a NUM-
cipal, town or county measure, a sug-
gestion which was heartily endorsed by
Judge Hatch.
1t was decided to further discuss the
county problem at next Tuesdays
meeting and it was urged that all citi-
zens be invited to be present on that
occasion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20
RARE ART LESSONS
IN PHOTOGRAP HIS
PAINTINGS AND STATUARY RE-
PRODUCED AND PRESERVED
FOR INSTRUCTION.

1t has been truthfullv said that the
art value of any piece of statuary or
| architecture does not depend in any
great degree upon the material used in
! its construction.
The art lies in the model, and after
the inventive brain has once conceived
the rest may be wrought out by other
| hands.
Thus the sculptor models an immor-
tai design in clay and his workmen
chisel out the perfected statue from the
| marble block.
The architect puts on paper his de-
sign of frieze and piffar arch and archi-
trave; the mechanic and day laborer do
the rest
The art value of the ST. Luois
Worlds Fair buildings, therefore, IS
found in the nobility and grandeur Of
design and plan and in the variety and
richness of detail; without reference to
the cheap, himsy and destructible ma
| terial out of which they are made.
The outward semblance is there to fill
the eye and delight the senses to as
great a degree as though the structures
were built of solid marble or hewn out
of granite.
details are faithfully reproduced by
the wonderful process of photography
and are preserved for all time in that
superb publication, 1.-The Forest City"
Worlds Fair Art Portfolios; to remain
for the entertainment and education of
the race, long after TIE buildings them
selves have been leveled, and resolved
into their original elements.
a. ~,
exhibition, in every department can be
studied and acquired from the Port
folios, which thus become most valu-
able and useful educational adjunct.
AS a matter of fact it is almost the
duty of every progressive American,
and of every one who has his own in
terests at heart, as well as the interest
of those depending upon him, to secure
this splendid series; especially when
this object can be so easily attained.
AS before stated, the arrangement
fortunately entered into By this paper
! places the work within the easy reach
of all.
Although the retail price of each
portfolio is 25 cents, our readers can
secure the same at the nominal cost of
! 10 cents to cover the expense of hand
! ling, wrapping, addressing and mailing
| 1t is only necessary to send or bring
this tItfing amount, with the little
coupon, printed from time to time to
show YOU are a reader, and any part
! desired will be promptly furnished.
The opportunity is certainly excep-
| tional and is highly appreciated by
| our readers, as is shown by the wide
! interest evinced in the distribution
Five parts now ready.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20
MARBLEHEAD
WAS ON FIRE
THE CRUISER DAMAGED AND HAS
A NARROW ESCAPE AT BREMER-
TON.

BREMERTON, July 7.-Repairs are
being made today on the cruiser Mar
blehead in the equipment and store
room, which was badly damaged by fire
Tuesday night about 1870 at Tacoma,
The fact that there was a fire aboard
the cruiser was kept quiet until today
when the repairing crew was put to
work While the actual damage was
slight the danger from fire in such
portion of the vessel gave grave cause
for alarm until the flames were well
under control. The fire, it is said,
was started by a match dropped by
someone into a mattress.
The transport Dix will leave the
drydock this afternoon in splendid re-
pair and fully stocked for her journey
to Mare Island. 1t is expected that
she will leave Bremerton some time to-
night. The big drydock will be clear
ed tomorrow and made ready to re-
ceivve the Wheeling and the Benning-
ton. Both of these will probably be
locked at the same time for repairs
and painting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20
HILLS BIG STEAMERS.

SEATTLE, July "a. NJ. Thomas,
who for many years past has been au-
ditor Of the Great Northern's Spokane
Falls & Northern railway, has resigned,
to become general auditor of the Great
Northern Steamship company, with
headquarters in Seattle. He will take
charge of his new duties at once.
The appointment is taken as an in
dication that President James J. Hill
hopes soon to have his new freight
ships in actual service. The company
to which Mr.. Thomas goes will handle
the big freighters.
The vacancy on the Spokane Falls &
Northern has been filled by the ap-
pointment of w. H. Fortier, formerly
chief clerk, as auditor. He will have
offices at Spokane.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20
SEDGWLCK IN PERU

T. F. Sedgwick, formerly of Honolulu
and now connected with the Cartavio
Sugar Company of Peru, in letter re-
ceiVed here by the Sierra states
that the rise in the price of SUI
gar has done much to encourage the
owners of the Cartavio estate. Sedg-
wick left here as an expert, having
been connected with the federal Agri-
cultural Experiment station here. lie
has done much successful work on the
Peru estate. He reports that efforts
ito secure artesian water at Cartavlo
have so far been unsuccessful.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20
A NEW PROPOSAL.

wished you to BE
Her-Oh, I'd like it immensely HmWe minister who
will mi u One-ChcagO News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
Rd in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20

More changes are to be made in the
old royal Ialaoe now that the orators
are through with the executive cham
Der. The present offices used by the
Attorney General and his staff are to
be re-modelled and in addition to the
public office there will be four private
rooms for the Attorney General and his
assistants. Plans for the alterations
have already been prepared and the
work will probably be begun tomorrow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20
v. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD,

EJRa. G. Irwin. President nd Manager
Claus SpCeclOels. First, Vice-President
W, NJ. Giffard. Second Vlce-President
q, "a. Whitney Er..Sec'y and Treasurer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20
INWARD.

d. p. DENNISON F. G. SMITH,
0upt. a. p. A. T. A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20
REPURLIcAN CONVENTION.

The Republican Territorial executive
committee held a meeting yesterday
afternoon to discuss convention plans.
1t was the general opinion that the
convention should be held in Honolulu,
but no decision was reached, the mat
ter being left for final determination by
the whole central committee. The ques-
ton of the division of unwieldly PIE
cincts in both districts of oahu was
brought up and the matter of marking
off a map with precincts divided was
left to chairman Crabbe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20

Summer Complaint is the children's
most dangerous enemy and the mothers
most dreadful foe. Immediate and prop
er treatment is always necessary.
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy given according to d.
rections, is the most effectual remedy
known. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20

Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver Co., Lowell Mass, U.S.A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20

Edwin Grev, who is to succeed Lord
Mimic as encouragement Of Canada,
is the executor of the Cecil Rhodes es'
tate.