davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES
"a GREET and SHAKESPEARE, THE YANKEE con-
D. c,,1 - THE TORE4DOR" AND THE TENDERFOOT"

and VIII be present at Mr.. Mansneld's first sp-
pearance ia Ivan the Terrible"
Count Alexis Constantinovitch Tolstoy. died nearly
thirty wears ago Iie wrote many historical novels.
Dr. Curtin's translation. is not unknown TO Amer
1ean feaae Ivan Ne deIfiple Is cons SSI
uon 10 his great Tragedies. a quantity Of poetry.
Tomorrow night Der Detektiv" will be played
for the last time tits season the Irving Place
Theatre. ON Tuesday evening the popular come
dian. Gustav Won Seyfertitz. viii have a benefit
performance. The bill announced is a new three
act farce with incidental songs by Jacoby and
Lippschitz entitled 'Reesemann's Rheinfahrt
which has been performed with success abroad
''Reosemann's Rheinfahrt" which will BE repeated
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, IS based
IDENTITIES Love. intrigue and paternal bunders
help 10 comphcate the story; ,-s, - ,,.
mann. great favorte of German plays22eIs,, VII
ReIrst'' farce by Kraatz and sto5tzer. ''Madel
ais 3ebrut' VIII be repeated on SATURDAY evening
ana ct the SATURDAY matinee this week
For March and April M. Conried announces
the special eaasE einents 81 ne German stars feI-
dinaud Bonn ard Rudolph Christians. who VIII ap-
pear In "a varied ieuertory-
Mss Virginia Earl and her company. in Ser
reant Kitty" which was recently seen at Days
Theatre viii resume their Broadway run at the
Casino tomorrow afternoon
Nat NJ. Wills. IN Broaahurst and Currie's musical
comedy. "A Son OF Rest" which was seen at this
house last season. wiz begin an engagement Of
two weeks AT the Fourteenth Street Theatre To-
morrow
Checkers" VIII he seen at the West End Thea
ire this week.
An Heiress 10 Millions" melodraIna, with
scenes laid in this city. VIII be the attraction at the
Third Avenue Theatre this week. beginning with
q matinee
At Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre Of Varieties
this week a new bill VIII be seer. headed by Miss
Edna Aug. who viii make her first American re-
appearance IN vaudeville. having Just returned
from a three years tour IN Europe. Among the
other new features be seen Melville and
Stetson Goolman's cats and dogs. Bedini and Ar
thur Charles Burke and Grace Ia Rue with their
Tnkv Rows: T. Nelson Downs, Fields and Ward,
the Meredith Sisters and Stlnson and McrsOn.
Latina Papinta viii hold over for the week.
Miss Annie Russell viii play The Younger Mrs.
Pairing" but one week more al the Garrck. She
viii then revive Mice and Men
PLAYS THAT REMAIN
IYCEUN-''The Admirable Crichton'
ASCO-'Sveet kitty Bssirs.' with Miss Crosrran-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

mittes to manage the freshman play: Miss Agnes
Ernst Miss Marie Marin, Miss Muriel Valentine,
Miss Marie Frame Miss Elizabeth Rusk MISS
Eileen Markey, Miss Mary Rearden, Miss Ethel
Rosemou Miss Emma Burchenal and Miss Helen
Perry and Miss Jean DisbrOw, ex-othcio.
Bible classes will be held during Lent under the
direction OF Miss Janet Alexander McCook, C2;
MIS- Jean Wallace Miller. o. and Miss Alice %.
Draper. '5. At the devotional meeting or the
Young Womens Christian Association last Ihurs-
day Miss Ruth Reeder '05 spoke on Power
Through Seif-Surrender." Next Thursday Miss
Laura Parker, %, will address the students on
the subject OF "Ch-ist's Measure OF the Missionary
Cause"
fraternity at Barnard entertained the Glee Cup
Of New-York University last week. The Gee Cup
I'm entertained the other guests OF the frater
nifty by a concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

slides and with motion pictures made by MI Tonnes
and his assistants -.
Mr. Holmes will deliver two courses OF lectures
at the New Lyceum Theatre on Thursdays az
exactly alike and under the general uIIe o5
From Broadway to Bchrng Sea- The ttles an 1ilu
dates are 9e follows: February p and 20. Inc
Yosemite Valley; March and 4. The 1ello
National Park; March 10 and u, Inc me. G IIa
t.anvon Of Colorado Marcn II anu 10 <AA'9A0
I {" ANA March "a and Is. Alaska H."
In addition 10 the purchase OF the Alvin Theatre
IN pittsbtrg which adds another first class house
70 the Keith circuit B. +. Keith has acquired rom
the estate OF Henry w Oliver large plot Of ground
IN Fffth-ave between Wood and Smithfeld SITS. In
the same city upon which he proposes to erect
another theatre that will rival his houses In Phila-
delphia and Boston. In acquiring these properties
Mr. Keith has invested $l0O0OOo- The Alvin
Theatre is in the business centre OF Pttsburg, and
Tor the last five years has been used Tor, hiSu
uriced attractions. The property upon Whlch MI;
Keth proposes TO build another theatre is also Wen
sitnated being in the heart OF the shopping ana
promenade districts as are the circuit houses, ~
PhiIadephia and Boston. II has frontage OF 81
seet i'm FIfth-ave and depth OF 100 feet Inc rear
rrouertv a frontage OF 10 ieet IN DlaHlou-st
ana ~ the same depth the t1tth-aVe plot IN
.IStion there IS a Ic-foOt wide alley running from
ffftb-ave 20 Diamond-st. making II perfect piece
15,ssession OF the Alvin Theatre will be obtained
on Apri IS and il VIII be az once put IN the hanHs
"a TIE deoorators II will be opened early IN the
en- as a Continuous vaudeville house. completely
refllrufshed and decorated. The construction OF
tbe new theatre viii be started just as soon as a
ssW- short term leases terminated Nork VIII
then be commenced and pushed upon stIucture
thsf viii rival anything OF the kind in this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

nj, o., several changes OF bill tomorrow,
TER -. new offerings being musical comeaies'
30 - - VII bring his production OF "I"eif'h
30 s.h Miss Matthison as Viola. 70 nc
gr1L 49, Theatre, but otherHise hl-Alcel
E1ckeruo,ii rave the holiday 10 Itself
ssnsiy VIII
,..sv-a. Theatre beginning with mat
a. lle -.-rovr. Henry W Savage VIII present
rs r1t,cbcock as a star IN a new musical
aayn0. Henry N Blossom, jr.. author OK
e,nel, y.i.h music by Alfred G. Robyn- Inc
'cheA, called The Yankee Consul, ana MI
c'ne'l rlavs the title part-that Of United
Hhon0o.-,l in q south American republic during
shss - r-rlnye king Dodo." this part viii
o - - hin, no grotesque costumes or makeup
f's,g entirely Tor its effectiveness on hls halile
iiPsnD--' comedian. The scenic features and The
tlil9, rur1bers are said 20 be the most aIiloi-
snsa-, es,ere has attempted. The cast
~" -,...sst, Governor Of Puerto Plata. ...-.
d, Raiis William Dantorth
49,. ,--.+,,-r .........J j. Hazard
~ 5ss1oaf - re Touainlcan Army. Hubert W'ire
7l-'ir u --s-1s- Jack I0rrsN. commanding ne
ul9 SO eurtrat liNcu ,5
ors yr-.r-.5- ., LIS Dos Toros restaurant
.,,r.-- Dos .-o-os restaurant boil. Albe-t Juhre
-, 'eeiallIa -,,sI officers under Leopold Local
RtE 30 no B5sl Millspaugh and Henry miller
l ',,,e president 90 the Republic. -- j ohm tIatt
rfg - Rinera Jru5uTu a wealthy widow.
- daughter II fora s-tiFll-
br. se- riere.
Edna a,s VIC f-strella CARMEL
-. flower gin -. -
IssAs 80 l' American consul in Puerto Plata.
itiA n''-'' Raymond Hitchcock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

For the convenience Of Tribune readers
abroad arrangements have been made to
keep the Daily Tribune on file in the read
ing rooms Of the hotels named below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

EAlPTRF-''The Other Girl
NANHATTAN-"The NirFnian."
HUDSON anE0r'H Polly" with Robert Edeson.
GAFHIcK-Mss Annie Russell IN The Younger MA
PAIRING"
LYRIC-''The PIT"
SAVOY 'Ra1es"
CRITERION Merely siary Ann
GARDEN-''The Secret Of pollchfnelle.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

The series % Lerton lectures 10 be delivered by
Burton Holmes at Carnegie Hall on Sunday even
ings beginning February Is Is particularly interest
ing because OF tie present war Do the Far East
The titles 81 the five lectures follows: Feb
ruary & st. Petersburg and the Russian Army:
March s, Moscow. the Heart OF Russia; March
g. The Trans-Siberian Railway Line OF the Rus
elan Advance by Land: March 90 Picking and the
Forbidden City Under Martial Law and March
e. "Corea, the Russo-Japaucsc Battlefield The
lectures Will be illustrated with colored lantern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

enacted by Dorothy Dorr. Hattie Williams and
Joseph Wheelock. ir; also a short one-act dramatic
sketch written by Clay VI. Greene. for William II.
Thompson and Richard Bennett The cast OF the
skit on "Shylock Before the Duke OF Venice and
the Court OF Appeals with Maclyn Arbuckle. has
not yet been completed. Kyrle Belew will appear
and Sam Bernard will contribute monologue.
William Norris, Of Babes IN Toyland,' will also
present a few moments OF himself. Raymond
Hitchcock. the comedian Of THE Yankee Consul
will also appear in a special number. and a
chorus. Richard earle. OF The TeuderfOot.' viii
contribute burlesquc a rural play. assisted by
several prominent comedians. TX is entitled " Way
Up East Mr.. and Mrs. Guyer. the aCrOhatic
dolls OF Babes in Toy!and." will also be seen;
also Hubert Wtlkic, Rose ROti and twenty
four assistants will present the military duet.
I'D Like To BE Soldier" from The Yankee Con-
sui" and the skit entitled The Holidays written
by Grant Stewart for the prominent members Of
the Twelfth Night club. viii be OF the special
Yea lures q the entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

MUSICAL PIECES STILL HERE.
MAJESTIC Babes IN Toyiand"
HERALD SQUARE-''The Girl from Kays"
AMSTEFDA N-''NJther Goose Oast week.
DALY's-''G litterlng Gloria"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
Foreign Resorts.
Foreign Resorts. Foreign Resorfs
Dad Maukseisss-TheM efE'OpOEe

SANITATION AND PRIVATE
BATHS By MOTT. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

Mss Virginia Earl and her company. in Ser
reant Kitty which was recently seen at Days
Theatre. viii resume their Broadway run at the
Casino tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

Nat NJ wins IN Broa8hurst and Currie's musical
comedy. "A Son OF Rest" which was seen at this
house last season. VIII begin an engagement Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

Bi,bsr5 Carrie. IN a musical comedy called The
-s,5e-foo, !" viii get a New-Yo-k hearing al last
o-r,orroU afternoon. at the New-Hork IheatTe
M earle not only niays the leading part but ne
wrote the book. The music is by i. l. Hearth
composer Of THE Show Girl" Miss Simplicity.
ard other musical comedies produced by she Boston
Cadets. The scenes OF the play are laid on Texas
ranch and the suggestion OF q melodlzed II
qinis- NAV well come 20 mind The cast includes,
an addition 20 Richard Carrie, Edmund Stanley
HENRY Norman Charles Wayne. William Is. ROCK,
Daniel Movies ~ i. Austin Edward Beck, Helena
Frederick Margaret Sayre Agnes Paul Ethel
johnson. Hcrtense Nazurctte lucile Abbey. Louise
Gardner. Anna COnley and Be- Dolly Girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

a tho Academy OF Music beginning with
Washington's Birthday matinee Jefferson De
Angels and his opera company will begin an
engagement OF two weeks in the musical comedy.
"The Toreador." formerly PLAYED by Francis VII
son This VIII be Mr.. De AnFelis's only appearance
ID rhe city IN this comedy. The company contains
Edgar Norton, Margaret Mckinney Bertha Ricci
Norma Bel, William Blaisden. Edward Metcalfe.
Aoine Bower and seventy-hve others "A Chinese
Honeymoon" is the next attraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

IYCEU-N-' The Admirable Crichton."
S-''The County Chairman
Bella CO-Sweet Kitty Bslairs' with Miss CrosTnan
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-10
NORTH AMBOY ITEMS.

Miss Florence Arthur returned to her
home in New York, having spent two
months with her grandfather, Patrick
Quitk, of CortlaDdt street.
Mrs II. johnson entertained few
friends at her home in Cortlandt street.
Mrs. Bertha Hulsmsn, who has been
very i'll, is a little improved.
Miss Lizzie Bohlke is spending few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. j. Bassert, of
Westfield
Miss Annie Miller returned home, hav-
ing spent two weeks at Linden.
Mrs. H. Hinkle took trip to New York
Thursday.
Miss B. Splitter is entertaining her
cousin from Newark, for few days
NJ. c. Peterson, of Elizabeth street, who
has been on the sick list the past week,
is able to be out again.
Mis-. r. Haney has opened a candy
store In Elizabeth street.
Miss G. Hollander has been visiting at
w estfield the past week.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-10
FIRST FRUITS MEETING
OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Presbyterian Ladies Will Hold First
Meeting Since the Summer
Months.

The first meeting of the Foreign
Missionary Society, of the First Pres
byterian church, since the summer
months, will be held in the chapel
MoLday night. The first of the
monthly meetings every fall is
known as the First Fruits meeting.
The subject for MoEday night is
Pioneer Missionaries. "
An excellent musical program has
been arranged. Miss Anna Nc
Cornick will sing two solos, and
Mrs. James Chalmers and DIR. J. l..
Lund will sing duet. Miss Augusta
Harrington will preside at the piano.
Short talks on the subject of the
meeting will be given by Miss Hayes,
Miss Hawk, Miss MacWilliam, Judge
Lyon, Mr.. Comcgys, Mr.. Proctor and
Mr.. MacMilliam.
Fruit will he sold at the meeting
and refreshments served.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

r. f. Keller, of Gordon street, the
assistant superintendent of the local
branch of the Prudential Life Insur
ance Company, leaves Monday for a
weeks trip to his former home at
Hazelton, Pa. This morning Mr..
Keller received bronze medal from
the company. This is to denote that
he has been in their employ five years.
Tonight the Saturday night dancing
class will hold forth ut Wilder Music
Hall.
Slight repairs are being made to the
roof of the First Presby terian church.
President Patrick Convery, of the
Water Comm ission, leaves shortly for
q two weeks vacation.
Work on Mcclellan Engine Com
pany's house is getting along nicely.
William Buckley, of Gordon street,
is now q regular motorman on the
local trolley.
During the last few DAYS the dust on
Madison avenue is almost unbearable.
I Last night Mr.. Meehan, Of Jones
& Meehau, who are paving Smith
street, returned to Boston. Mass, for
a few days.
Don't forget the ball game at the
enclosed grounds this afternoon be-
tween the American Smelling g. Re-
fining Company's team and the Rari-
tan Copper Works boys.
Emil Lindbaum has nearly completed
the frame work of his new house in
Madison avenne.
Sea Breeze is still open and large
crowd is expected at that place today
and tomorrow.
The Blacksmith Union held a
meeting in the Adelaide building last
night.
At 4 O'Clock this afternoon the
Luther Union will be in session in the
union rooms, 1873 Smith street
Work at the Perth Amboy Terra
Gotta Works is brisk.
HowardToft returned to this city this
morning from his western tour. He
looks to be in the best of health and
claims 10 have had great time.
The big smoke stacks at the Ameri-
can Smelling s. Refining Company Is
place are being painted.
A dance will be held at Loeser s
Excelsior grove Maurer, tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-10
BarkOwSki. Met With AC-
Cident in Tunnel Under
Coal Bins Today.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.
Or. CIV, TyrreH and Detective Huff Worked
Over the Mat for Some Time lbut Were
Unable to FIJI The Bone In lis Socket
Forced to Give II Up and Send the Man
to the Hospital. 49,

Joseph BorkoEski. of 80 Oatharine
street, had his hip displaced while ut
work IN a tunnel under tho bins in the
stock ground at the Lehigh VALLEY
coal DOCKS, nbour 10 O'Clock this
morning.
The tunnels are quite narrow and
there is little room on the side of the
cars, when they go through, to take
on coal from the bins above.
Borkowski i was caught between the
car and the side of the tunnel, and
his hip knocked out of place. He was
taken to his home and DR. G. W.
Tvrrell summoned DR.. Tyrrell and
Detective Huff, who had been in the
neighborhood, made every effort to
put the hip in place, but failed, and
Borkowski was taken to the city hos
pital about nocntime, where the hip
could be put back IN place with the
proper appliances.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-10
Mrs. Isabella Merritt HawIey
Died Suddenly in New
York.
FATHER WAS PROMINENT
Miss Merritt Met Her Husband While He
was Surveying the Harb, for the Gov
ernmsnt,He Settled Here and Conducted
Coal Yard Where Merrlu's Dock Is
Now.

Mrs Isabella Merritt Hawley died
suddenly carly yesterday morning at
her city home, % East Seventy sixth
street, New York. Mrs. Hawley re.
turned from the country apparently in
good health few days ago. She was
the daughter of the late George Mer-
ritt, formerly of this city, and the
widow of Peter Radcliffe Hawley, of
New York, who lived for many years
in Eleventh street, near Fifth nvenue.
Mrs. Hawlev is survived by two
SONS, William and Alan Ramsay
Hawley, who are well-known MEM
bers of the Consolidated Exchange,
with banking office in the Mills
building, New York.
Mrs. Hawley's father, George Mer-
ritt, was leading citizen of this city
some forty years ago. One of his idio-
syncrasies was to own newspaper,
which he did in Woodbridge. He was
very peculiar, and, if when matter
was ready for the press, an article
did not suit him, he would take the
levers off ana lock them upi to pre-
vent publication CT the obnoxious
article. 1880 is'rfsfas
The late Mr. Hawley, husband of
the deceased, came to this city on a
government survey vessel and WAS as
sisting in surveying the harbor when
he met and married Miss Merritt. He
settled here and went into busin6 SIS
He kept coal yard at Me-ritt's
wharf, at the foot of Fayette street,
and lived hero several years. The two
sons mentioned above were born in
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-10
All Hebrew Stores Closed Today
in Honor Of the
Holiday.
SERVICES BEING HELD.
How the Day Is Observed by the Orthodox
Hebrews In All Sections of the World :
Day Begin at Sunset Last Night and
will End at Sunset Tomorrow = All
Sores Will be Open After 6 O'Clock.

State street, from Smith street
north, is almost as quiet today MS on
Sunday, because the Jewish stores,
which line both sides of the thorough
fare for many blocks, are closed on
account of the New Year. Several
stores will re open tonight at sunset,
while others will not again be open
until Monday morning.
Services are held In tho local syna-
gogues, as in those all over the coun-
try.
This is Rosh Hashanah, beginning
the year 5665, which has thirteen
lunar months and 1856 days. The cele-
bration of the holiday, which began
at sun down last evening, will con-
tinue until sundown tomorrow
Rosh Hashanah ushers in q period
of special devotion for tho Hebrew ws
and many good housewives are max
ing ready to destroy old cooking
utensils as soon as -the holidays are
over, SO as to have nothing that has
been contaminated. After ten days
penauce comes Yom Kippur, the Day
OF Atonement, which is. after New
Years, the most generally observed of
the Hebrew religions holidays. Tho
fifteenth day of the new year brings
the Feast of the Tabernacles, when
thanks are offered for the yenr's har.
vest and the Book of Ecclesiastes is
read in all the houses Of worship.
Many persons exchange presents on
Rosh Hashanah, family reunions are
held and the faithful are directed to
lay aside quarrel and to begin the
year with good will toward oil.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-10
Will Hold Farewell Service IN K.
Of P. Hall Tomorrow Pas
Tor to Preach.
GROWTH OF CHURCH.
Congregation Purchased Lot In J.ffsrson
Street Opposite the Library and Have
Ereoledthe Chapel There-Bulldi o Is
Now Complete and Congregation will
Assemble There for the First Tine.

\ The congregation of Graca English
Lutheran church will hold farewell
services, tomorrow morning and
night, in tile rooms which they have
used as a church, in knights OF
Pythias ball, Smith and High streets.
Next SUNDAY they will be established
in thoir new chapel IN Jefferson street,
between Maple street and Madison
avenue.
AS the services tomorrow will be
the last in The hall, a large attendance
is expected both morning and evening
In the morning the pastor, Rev. e. j.
Keuling, who has returned from his
vacation, will take for lHs subject:
"Ccrtain Graoes of the Christian
Life >; His evening theme will be:
Gods Way of Helping Men y
The opening of The new chapel next
Sunday will mark new era in the
life of tho congregation, which first
worshipred in Union Hall and since
then Iii K. OF P. hall.
Sunday school will be held tomor-
row as usual
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-10
FREE KINDERGARTEN
WILL OPEN MONDAY.
School Will b. i, Charge Of
Mrs. Frances Matthews
Bates.

The free kindergarten will open al
o O'Clock Monday morning in the
auditorium in the basement of the
Carnegie library, Jefferson street,
near Maple st rect.
1t will be under the direction Of
Mrs. Frances Matthews Bates, a
graduate of Pratt Institute, and an
enthusiast in kindergarten work.
Mrs. Bates is very we'll thought of in
kindergarten circles, and 1t was not
until Inst night that the attempt to
secure her services was successful.
This accounts for the late announce.
ment of the opening.
Children between the ages of three
and five years will be received. They
should be accompanied on Monday
morning by parent or guardian.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-10
SHOTS
FOR TRAMPS.
NeighhOrhOOd Bothered With
Them Call at Houses
Regularly Begging.

oAlbert Ruckholz, of 1873 Lawrie
street, has been bothered by tramps
about his house for several nights re
Gently, the visits being regular for
three nights in succession. The third
time they broke several boards of a
house in the ward containing q num-
ber of chickens ana geese. This was
last night.
People in the house heard them, and
a man living on the second floor fired
two shots from his window, soaring
the tramps, two or three In number,
away. They came back, however, in
about an hon being again scared
away.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-10
CHURCHES
***a+*k**+*t*****tt*****1
Simpson M. E..


Devotional meeting, $50 q. M, led
By the pastor Preaching, 10 80 u. IN. I,
subject, "The Church That Counts
for Something in Community. y
Sunday school, $3.50 p. m. Epworth
League, $3.50 p. m subject, "The
Better Country - loader, Mr.. Peter
Peterson.
At :45 p. m. special service will
be held at which the pastor will speak
on "Our Dear Home Land. A mes
sage that all who give under the pro.
tectlon of the stars and stripes might
do we'll to hear in this city.
Baptist
Morning service at 10:30. Evening
service at Z :45. Sunday school at $3.50
p. m. Rev. Percy r. Ferris will
preach at both services. Morning sub
iect, "Ch.rst's Evolution of Happi-
ness" Evening theme ga Cry from
He'll. " The male qaurtet will sing at
bath services.
Swedish Lutheran.
Rev. Prof. Beck, from Upsnla Col
lege, East Orange, will preach in Our
Saviour's Danish Lutheran church, in
the Swedish language tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock.
St. Paul's German.
The Sunday school will begin Sun-
day, September 20, at 2p IN.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-10
WAGON WAS FAST.
Trolley Tried to Help it Along and
the Wheel Broke.

At 5 O'Clock last night, while q
trolley car was on It's way to Wood
bridge creek bridge, wagon loaded
with clay became stalled in the mid
die of the track near Gadeks. The
uotorman put on oil power and at
tempted to give the wagon push
when one of the rear wheels broke
and the clay was dumped ON the
track After half hours delay the
road was again clear.