davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16
Srief6eiOrOcrnns mad benz HUSBAND,

SriefbcfOroCrnng mad oem Trslano'
guolono . @oit iiir sic nit Dem
-. 0ftobcr cnocu0c Nod)e ItllieBt
piiuftlih III alien 6Gllcn I'M Soupt'
Yoitomt >pic iolgt:
Godct Noit lit often tdaIid) bon
8 llbr MorqenS bis 5 llbr gtatnit-
tags, SomutoN oltSgcnontmcn,
Godct Eoit fiir 0clltidluno
i6(ieBt Inn # llDr Wioutog9lbenos
oen II. Ottobcr.
Grams Atluutii de y 0 it.
Wtontog - 10 llDr Gbcnos, fir
europa, per Gompicr uaronprin5
@ilbelm," pio YIpmoltt6, Cher
bolrg mo @remcu.
0ienItog - 10 llbr Nt6enbs, fir
europa, per Compiler 0Sccunic"piu
Queenstown.
Wittlpod) 49, 10 ltbr g(6enOS, fiir
6ronfreif, Sin . europa, Ggppten
rno gritiid . 2noien per Gompter
go 2oruinc", otu Sabre (Foit fiir
onoere S6eile @uropo'S mlb per
Compiler ga lorraine" aoreiiirt
'ein).
6rcitog - I l16r gG6enoS, fir CIT
ropo. per Compiler oNcIu 3 Yorf, "piu
Ylomolltb unO G~bcrboura CFoit iiir
2iucrpool, SdottlonO ltr0 &rlnn0
mllB per Qonnpfer y9fcu- aort"aOrei-
iirt iein); 10 llGr AbcnoS, fir CIT
ropo, per Dompicr oHlcnnio," pta
Gucenatnlon.
& o it iii e il 8 un0 Central.
Tmcrifo, @cIt.&nOtcn
II. |. II.
Gonntu1 - 7 llbr NbcnoS, iiir2u
Hloto > Stootcn, per Compiler
5000 Scope"
Montug - 10 llbr NbenoS, iitr
Central Nmcrifu mtoS iiO. @aciitc
S1icl, per Compiler piu Colon.
Qienitog 1922 . llbr Nlbcnbs, iiir
2onlaicu, per 9umpfer bon 9olton;
6 llbr NbcuoS. iiir Barbados NM
9roiilielt, per Camper oGatcnio,"
biu Barbados, Rio Soueiro II. Can.
to5; 10 llbr NbcnoS, filr Slluglto.
6uiti unO Colombia, per Gaupfcr
.Nulcncio."
Wittuod) - 10 llbr Nbeno@, iiic
Cuba, 2ucoton, per Qonpicr IS
pcrur5o,"; iilr bahamas, per Qant-
pier .9uneS;" iiir Snmoicu, per
Ionupicr Don Hbilooclpbid.
Gonncritog - 10 llbr GbcnO@, fir
Ncllfrnolono, per Golnpier Sill
uio;" fir gucaton mo Gontped)c,
per Gontpier rliomo;" iilr Nel,
i%ulOIono, per Gumpicr BON Hbilos
0clpbio.
GrcituN - 10 llbr gbcnO9, fir
9crnup0u, per Gompier aErini.
ouo;" iiir Yorto Rico, per 9uupfcr
.Goomo," uiu Snn Sltou; fiir gu.
racau mo Gcle5relo, per Gampter
.3ulio;" iilr 6ortunc SSlonO. So.
mnica mo Golombin per Eompfer
.Snrniu;" iiir Gubo, per 0ompfcr
..Nlcrico;" iiir @reno0o. SriniOoo
un6 Guiana, per Gamlpier o@rena'
6u."
EoIt iiir NeitfunOlnn6, Oiu 9iorbs
S1onen rmo iiir Wiiquelolt, uio9o.
ton. itlieBt bier tGgIif nm 1 llhr
Rudmittnas; fiir Cuba, pia Cant
pa, tQglih I llhr ltndnllttagS; fir
Sonourua. Gotta Ticu uno 8uute-
mulu, uia Nclu . Orleans, t0glid)
8 ll1r Nbcn0S.
Grams Eocific Yoit.
Gonncritug 49, I ll6r T6enoS, filr
Safuali ,lnpnn, Gbinn unb &orcn
uno ole Ebilippiuen Snieln, uio
Sor Tra15tSco.
6rcitag - Z ll6r A6eno$, fir So.
pan, aoreu, China uno Ole Fbilippi-
nen, uio Tacoma.
g. GupieS 8orfieIo,
E~oItnreilter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16
Or. IS. @tener,
bpm6ppatbiid1er 0lrst,
Rr. 1419, 2inben.Nbenme

Bel Sigblnno eight, Woii., lit
Der Shooner ,glmooo Burton" bon
ct. Sobns intergegangen. Ger Ga.
pitdn 8iaioms, Stelpor0 &ooge Ii.
5luei Wutroien ertronfen. GerSteil-
rnlorm Stafbouie un0 5nei Wa.
FROZEN retteten lid ouf ben 3riim.
mern ans llier, no lie BON Der Sc.
bensrettungS Wtunnidoft beiin.
ulngSlos uuigefunben muroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16
$500 Ntnninu fur 500.

Gin ichr c~IeguItes Yinninn. poac I 1i3 Sctns
ben. brci Saitcn. in feincm Suitdnbc mo in ic.
Der Siniidt fir flint Sabre 0urnlltirt. miro AT
ciner fofurtigen adufer fir MIR 500 ab9cacbert,
init Ginf6Iub bon fhjncm StubI uno Scde.
@epen lei6te monuilide Sb5ablln9cl erfolgt eirt
~acrineer BreisaufinIug. lSir bnben ferucr
elm fcincS anube Blanc In boiler Srbbe fiir 500
an 6uno.
n. 2ers & Sobn,
Dir. ii, &eftsS 1rdtug1sStraBc,
.5tcnnerts 9otel" gcgetii6er.
COOP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16
Die Gunooner Slnbs.

9lus 2onoon miro gei6rieben @ie
peridieoene 3eitunger 2onbon'S uno
ser Hrooin5 ihon felt Woden pro,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16

Nbtr's .GbrlmeiR.Sane,"

Ode Gatts unb Sdiisgtoenue, Canton.
MarDlonos9 elepbon - 81 SC.
Salptauartier oeS 8efaItabtreitts .GbeT,
:peib." gGdmensYerein6 oe5 @oeIpeib, "
p9outo1s gnncIabeS gir. 445. Z. s.. g."
rSrieniab0 iitrifts 9tr. 1853, 3. n.sR." un6
nGnnion SPAR Ii. 8crenii9urges Sereins".
(Sept2t,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16

aIcinc 0Idbteu sum Irtlnnen bon glbcn
hon DIanidettel, agSaiitbdnos" nno Tnopilos
d)err. Sumltae5 baIbcr 5eiertag iunbren6 oeS
pGrl5er Subres. 9t1dj5ufrngen bel Rtte grds.,
Nr. 105, RSro. e bertns strahe. (2s5-91)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16
Charles gaa's RetanrnHt.

aombar6. nno 8. etrabe. 9iablanbtotux.
Die fetniteu @eirdnite aaer art. - Boil
ftdibie leii etn%gertdtet. Gin 9eti6 nner
~rteiner Srentoe n beS VIblifuniS tn
augemeinen itets tuiuioulmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16
1891. Die dltete. 1891.
Warplanb Gbattel Gpan IiIueintipn.
Or. mm. BPrker,

sestHrtrter teatides arst, 8o.tdtrtse Sraytt.
ten. SeiIt In ~firSetter 2ett SppbtIts. ansftlae.
SaIS unb munbseranfbeiten, AusfIife ieeer
art, Striihir, YoIntioners tlerbofe Sttuade,
office In Tr. Beder's nnatomtf6eu WufeuIn.
ri. 706, pf.Baltlmpre. strake. Gpredftinoen:
bon 0 titr WsoreerS bis 10 ubr Abenbsi conn
taas bon 10 ubr Wpraens bis 2 ubr Qa6nitt'
toys nnb bon 6 upr bio 10 nbr NbetbS..
d. Q. Gr. Bedere Bdhe betit trfebbe1
tsben shisniit. gsnfaItaticH tset.
(aqoi25.tS.3A6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16

@erIanst i'm Iasemeinen.
Dentf6es qlrbelts.N udpsitunps. sareau,

9entiGss 9rbeits. IRA dipeiiuna .9firenu,
gr. 2t9, SiiosSbarpzStrnbc, inter Der glffi6t
Der y9eutfhen Sefeuffuit". - 9teieniger, bic
oeuifde Snuolperfer. Mrbeiter lno Sienitbutell
Ill beI61ftieelt ipiinideIt, iuoIen itb perlbnIid
coer In franfirten g3riefen an ben %gl1enten Der
@efeui6nft, S0bann .. MleBcr, Rr. 2t9, Sito.
GhartsStrnfe, tpenoet, iuelber ulentgeltIt6
eIuSfunft ertbeilell tuirb. CSdn2S.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16

S1275 fir etnes SttIcr mpbernen 5ipeiitbdtarn
9puhuh1uier.
bic inter Dem nclen 8ulacicB acbnut iunroer;
$40 8ruto5tns; fIeine 8uursgIn6abItia. 9iddls
;~uiraeet an Srt unO Stcle, Sioieite Der Wins
niiou. etrnke, $500 8lod, bel SuiepB 8. WBlte.
(2S6-92)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16

Observation-Disclosures erftcr 0Iniie fir infer
Eepnrtement ieiner Semoen; ibneuc IIdiGts
Tett; cIeauute belle Ndb6immer; 8erioncus@Ics
bdtor; bnIber Ssieriag an SamituaeIl, nit ooIs
lem @ohenIobn; Mdoteit bon 10 Subrcr an
ole qebrlinae aufaeuoulmet. gudjutrngcH bel
s9tie Bros, 0r. 105, Vurc'SibcrtgsS ttnhe.
(9S5-Q0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16

1884 CftsGaIefteftr.--Gnifornta i. Ohio.
@etre. acknowledgement r@ernnnia.
2pge ST.; -gnaem. slrb. Ser. ,tlnt. sBeretu
bon Sjt'8dItimOre"; rDpfiIon &oncl. s, 3.
o. 81: ~Wletauarb. 'llrton 73". Gale 5u
bermtefbeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16
Serlunet: @Gnncr nnb 9naben.
Ycrlaugt

VCTTnNgt.
Cine grobc Sabrifs Sefeuidaft. bic IN otclenl
Siitrtft cine 0eriaufs. gieoerIuae 8u crridtetl
bcabihtigi, fuft fir bic 9eitulg cineil ocrnrlt'
fpurtIihei Dtann. @ebnlt $500 iubrlth itno
committeeman. 9lpplitnntct miiiell cr'tIIniit9e
6mpiebIilriaen uno $500 bis $500 9uar Elm.
5ublet. Naaren neroeu a%elictert. gorefie:
Wianufneturcr, Care, 9eiun GbesIuan Sumpanh,
Ebteoau, Sn. 600, Z, SOLID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16
9erlaugt,

Sin WIdo6cn fir bic duaeneine Sdnsurbeit
IN elmer fIcineu Sumilie: quite Seimatb 5l9e'
itfcrt. Nab5uiraacH in Nr. 427, 3~orc'Gareh'
Strahe. (259-91
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16
sinb. sera.r,s Rsitanrant.

1909, Bant,S iraBe,
Habe Der 6itIi9en 9oItaetifutton. K8ar'
@iebner's unibertreifIt4es Bier an
Sdpf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16

Sin Wd6den als 96hin uno Die oas $50.
ihell fir cine tleine 5amilie oeritebt; 6ipei
M1odher fperoen ~gehaIten, iio i%elteter Herios
rdlsY8ctfcI. 9iuh5ufruaeH in Sr. 2O2O, @ns
TAM Blaze, Hube Blpums Strnfe. (2SS-93)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16
Die eiuSiaeu spsttS6taen Sdufer

ium @ertnuf in Dft.gaItimore, anaren5erb at
ben prnttboner e9atterfon'9ari;" Raturenis
Suertt ulo babt bic 9lnspubI. 9iefe 9dufer
ltn6 In icber 3inftft MODERN, nit N'urnor'
@nfiS NIB 'Suustreppe, iotpie nlooernet 8ers
beiferlrgeit, einihIiebIi6 Ib5ugsiannI. 2lgent
tdeIih uno Sonntues nn Srt mo Steue. Be-
uutt Suirmount'9tbennc Nnpaots.
Chm. 4. @nnasber, 8nnutierrebrter,
U2s-) gir. 2s0s, Gnirmonttstoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16

GriGbreus Operators an NIeiorodeH (Sfirts)
MInuner ODER 5rduer. gtad5uiraGen III gr. 222,
Tore'2tberth. strafe. (29O-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16

Gin Seutfdes 9Pdodcn iiir augcmeinc Sau5.
urbeit; gutter Gobu: feiu NSdihen ulo 8it9clt.
9lat6ufrG9en in Gr. 2It4, &tuocusNuenne.
(288-9O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16

Mebrere tucribbone 5arnien In glrte grnnoeI'
Gpuntn: SIS @der. 145 gder am Wdeotbb sRi'
her: 1853 Nder. $50 gI6er: einiee oieier Sarnten
Sinb i'm boben 4ultur6nitn1oe, lino tueroen
fdrimtIih 51 dii1ebrnbnret Yretiet uflo uilter
guten 9eoineureeil ~berfdnft.
Sphn z. Rininnts,
Er. 406. ct. 9auIsStrabe, baltimore, Nio.
(Sept27,1WfD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16
gerIanat: Graasn nnS @aS6sn.


Glnc proBe CORPORATION lam einige ror6iigs
lthc SlcluueCH fir BCrfoHcn In Wnrnlnuo tito
Baltimore %pifcrireH. Salar ODER GoImiiiiou.
sInacnebm rno profitable obHc 6~upitdI,@rfora
bernib. Sfferteu iofort eiu5urCi6eu. Aorcfie;
Y. {. 9nr 1856, Baltimore. Nlo. (290-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16

WtFInnqt.
Sin Wiuofen fiir bic u~IgeHiciue 6aus1rbe!t:
puie5 Seim uno gutter Gobn. NOrciiirc: Dor
" 200" an Den ,Seutiheu 9urrripouosut".
(290-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16

ydNe 6ur aetfe ta's suslduo beForat Colo.
galnr, ~ ~. al. Faatetraae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16
Steaen8cInde
Giensaefum:
Sn Oerfanfcm
Gin gar9uin.

Gin garguin.
$3.50 fiir eiucs oiefer prddttgert. roocrrien
Siptit1digcn 2Sobnbdufcr gr. 23t2. 1914 mo
23ts. SftsU1nbtforsS Strobe, cenentirter Seuer,
ccineitirter Soirnurt, ccncnttrteS 3rottoir. Abs
jueeidnuI. Nue mooerneit Sinri6tuneell.
GOfuaro Z. stord, ali Srt mo Steue,
(Sftl4, Mt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16
Sham anss's SleRunrnnt,


5erren an nermietbe1' HE Setn5te Gstrdrfe
tino @etne. nBabsBi eips8 rauerei -s@ter.
8erfnnrlIungsIpfaI ySits2onlburbitr. Srts
mertu. Snl' nlto 2etbberein". gbei.'9eI.
W2t. 9ernpn 4942-@.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-17
RECEPTION
AT NORMAL.

Trenton, Dec. 1.-THE reception at
the State schools last night. rendered
by the June class of '05 to the Febru-
ary class of '05, was a social even
surpassed only by the graduation ex-
ercises.
A burlesque on Hamlet entitled,
" Shamlet, of the Prints of Ivymarks, y
was given in the auditorium. The
play was in i've scenes and each part
was creditably rendered.
Jokes on the faculty and school
prevailed and the production was q
success from every point of view.
The participants were Miss Jane
Condit Horace Hoagland, Clarence
Griggs, William T.. Schmidt, Miss
Mary Morris, Miss Lillian Martinelly,
Miss Ethel Wilson, Miss Hattie
Decker, Miss Marie Regan, Miss Alice
Hope, Miss Leona Bonney, Miss Bessie
| Williams, Miss Charlotte Miller
Charles Hewitt.
| At the conclusion of the play re
ception was given IN the gymnasium
The room was profusoly decorated
with the colors of the two classes
black and blue, Of senior ones, aut
green and white of the senior twos
Those who assisted i'll receiving
were Professor James M. Green ant
Miss q. Kingman of the faculty
Miss CLARA II. Krauter and Miss Saral
T. Rogers, president and treasurer 0
the class Refreshments were served
Tie February class will practice il
different parts of the State and retur
to the schools February 2, when tn
graduating exercises will take place
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-17
ANOTHER MOVE BY
. THE COUNTY BOARD.
ALDERMEN To
CONSIDER IT.

At the committee meeting of the
Board of Aldermen, last night, the
members present talked over the pro-
position of the freeholders to extend
the bridge 800 feet. While no definite
opinions were expressed, it was
learned that the aldermen, as a.whole,
are far from being entirely agreeable
to the latest county offer. The pro-
position, in written form, will be pre-
sented to the council at It's regular
meeting Monday night.
In speaking of the momentous ques-
lion, this morning. one or two MEM
bers spoke of new feature brought
into tho dispute. to the effect that the
old shore line, years ago, reached
nearly to the sou thside of the tracks
of the North Shore railroad. This
land was only made by filing in, ac-
oording to this claim, so that, had the
claim any foundation, the county
would thus seem to be obligated to
extend the bridge inland more than
300 fest.
Two representatives from Protec.
tion Hook g. Ladder Company appeared
before the aldermen to present their
version of the collision several weeks
ago. in Market street, with Washing
ton Hose company wagon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-17
THAT CHRISTMAS
CHARITY CONCERT

The pastor of the Simpson church
has already in his possession some of
the finest pictures ever shown in any
community, from the great masters,
such aA Tissot, Dore Hoffmann, De
Vinci, and others which will be
shown by strong lime light in the
church Monday night.
Several illustrated Christmas carols
will be rendered. Also "1't.e Lost
Chord" in music without words, with
a dozen beautiful illustrations. Every
endeavor is being made to make this
one of the most interesting entertain
ments ever given in the church. 1t
is all for the sake of the poor and
needy in this city.
If those who are able could only see
the real needs that others have seen,
it would touch their hearts. AS stated
yesterday, no charge will be made, no
collection taken. You can bring what
you desire, place it in the boxes at
the door; those unable to come can
send their gift either to the ohruch or
to the pastor, and any children in
need, if they will send word in some
way, Santa shall see they get some
thing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-17
I2 YEARS ARE
REQUIRED TO
BE EDUCATED
State Superintendent Baxter
Tells County School Board
About the Law.
SUpT. WILLIS REPORT.
SbeciaI 10 tie E1cuing Ne7Os.

SbectdI "a me E0eHiHS NefVS.
New Brunswick, Dec. 17:-State
Superintendent Charles ]. Baxter ad-
dressed the members of the Middlesex
County School Board Association here
yesterday at their annual meeting
upon the new school law and ex-
planned to them the meaning of the
words "shall, "may" and shall
have power as it applied to the
boards. He told the members that he
deplored the use of the term High
School as it was not an appropriate
term. 1t seemed to be SO established,
however, that there seemed to be no
way to get rid of it. 1t required
twelve years of study to give pupils
the education in keeping with the
times today. This board was the first
one the State superintendent addressed
IN his official capacity.
County Superintendent Willis re-
ported that he had completed his an
nual visitation upon the schools in
the county and was well pleased with
them. He found two schools with too
small seating capacity aud that
eleven of the schools we've not proper
| lv lighted, due to there being no shades,
Nearly all now had individual desks
and many boards were giving atten.
tion to decorating The school yards.
! Six schools were found to be I'M
sanitary in some respects and forty
four teachers were holding third grade
county certificates which was too great
a number. Next year third grade
cerbicfiates would not be received OF
teachers in eighth yenr work under
| the new law
| he county superintendent made
some reference to advance sheets Of
the State superintendent report fol
the year soon to be issued in which
| the average value of schools in the
State is given at $40, 800 and the total
value of school property at $50, 900, 900
The average salary paid to teachers in
| the State is $563 go, and increase OF
$11 60 over last year.
i Addresses were made by Prof. e B.
Voorhees,, of the New Jersey Agricul
tural Experiment station, in con nee
| tion with the Introduction of training
| in farming in the rural schools TAI
Collector w. e. Florance, of this city
who is a member of the State BoarC
{, of Education, and Professor Payson
headmaster at the Rutgers Preparatory
school.
These officers were elected: Presi
dent, H. B. Willis. vice president
John Fl. Wade. East Brunswick sec
retary, Sheriff William Carman
treasurer, Deputy Surrogate D. w
Clayton: executive committee, Il. E
DeGraw, of South Amboy; Charlet
A. Bloomfield. Raritan; David ]
Perrine, Piscataway. The nominal
ing committee consisted of K. O.
Ensign, Woodbridge; r. M. Rowland
South Brunswick; ID, J. Perrine
Piscataway E. J. Drake, Raritan
10, b. Pearce, South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-17
LAWMAKERS
PLAN A BALL

Much important business was
transacted at tile meeting of Perth
Amboy Left 65is of the Haymakers'
Association, last night. The commit
tee looking for new quarters for the
Haymakers reported that work on the
new Stricken building, Smith street,
was getting along nicely and that
most likely the next meeting could
be held there. 1t was agreed to meet
hereafter on the first and third Fri
day nights of each month instead of
once month as formerly.
Before the meeting was over the
Haymakers talked of holding a ball
and at tile next meeting this will be
further discussed. Two new members
were sdmitted. They were Peter
Damn and Alfred Thompson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-17
CELEBRATED
EIGHTEENTH
ANNIVERSARY.
Christian EndeavOr Society Of
The Presbyterian Church
Met in Chapel.
ADDRESS BY JUDGE LYON

The eighteenth anniversary of the
founding of the Christian Endeavor
Society of the First Presbyterian
church was celebrated in the chapel
last night, with large attendance.
An interesting program was presented.
Charles M. MacWilliam, president
of the society, was in the chair.
The Christian Endeavor rchoir sang,
and vocal solos were rendered by Mrs.
Wilbur LaRoe and Miss Ella Ramsay.
The address of the evening was de-
livered by Judge Adrian Lyon.
At the close of Ithe program refresh
ments were served, The chapel was
Drettily decorated for the occasion.
William W. Henry was chairman of
the committee of arrangements aud
nothing was left undone TO make the
celebration equal to the occasion. The
society is one of the most successful
organizations of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-17
FreehoIder Says Offer
Will ProbobIy be Made
to the County to Buy
the Bridge as it Now
Stands by Private Party
.Sbectak 10 be kvenfng Az,

Sbcciak 10 the EVenfng Nea0
New Brunswick, Dec. ia new
phase of the Amhoy bridge matter has
developed as result of the recent
conference of the Board of Aldermen
at Perth Amboy and the Board Of
Freeholders. 1t was stated yesterday
afternoon by one of the freeholders
that new proposition is expected to
be submitted at the next meeting Of
the board which will have to do with
the purchase Of the bridge as it stands
today in its unoompleted state.
This freeholder declared that at the
meeting, in all probability, an offer
would be made for the sale, to the
maker of the offer of the entire
bridge, the purchaser to pay the county
cash for the entire cost of the bridge
so far.
1t is said the one VINO will make
the offer and whose identity has not
yet been disclosed, will make toll
bridge of it, if he carries out his pres
ent plan Of buying il and the county
can see its way clear to sell.
There may be some question as to
the sale by the county Of the bridge
but this freeholder seemed to think
there would he no difficulty about this
feature of the scheme. Because Of
the difficulty with the ofIicGls ot
Perth Amboy ne thought this would
be good way for the county to clear
| up the atmosphere.
1t is also said that the freeholders at
this meeting will also receive report
from one of the government engineers
in Which the approval of the govern
ment will be put upon the work so tar
constructed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-17
GERMANS TO
REDEDICATE
THE CHURCH.
Special Services All Day TOmOr.
row in ST. PaurS Luth-
eran Church.
MADE IMPROVEMENTS.

The dedication of st. Paul's German
Evangelical Lutheran church will
take place tomorrow afternoon al
$3.50 O'Clock The Sunday school will
be held at 10 O'Clock in the morning
at which there will be special exer
cises.
The services in the afternoon will
be conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Jacob Ganss, Phi. D.. assisted by Rev.
DIR. julius W. Geyer, of New / York
city. An elaborate program has been
arranged, consisting of vocal and
musical selections.
The church has been rebnilt, adding
much needed Sunday school room,
maxim a two-story building. The in.
side has been renovated, new pewf
and altar installed.
The building now is pretty struc.
ture In the tower is placed bell,
the generous gift of Mrs. August
Mussigbrodt, of Hall avenue, in
memory of her deceased mother, Mrs.
Rose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-17
CHILDREN IN COUNTY
OUT OF THE SCHOOLS
.S6ecial 10 tie Evening MesOs

SpeCI0L 10 inc EUeHIT1S NefOS
New Brunswick. Dec. 17:-There
are at least 500 boys and girls in
Middlesex county, between the ages
OF five and twenty years, who do not
attend school, most of them being
over the age of fourteen. Reports
from most of the borougbs and town
ships were made ut the annual meet.
ing of the Middlesex County School
Board Association held here yesterday
afternoon. No reports were received
from the two cities, New Brunswick
and Perth Amboy. District Court
Clerk DeGraw, of South Amboy, re-
proted that he had no means of ascer-
tanning the number out of school in
that borough. Piscataway township
reported 200 out of school. East
Brunswick 1871. Woodbridge has
fifteen per cent ont, Craubury 40 to 30
scholars out; Helmetta, 30; Madison,
10; Millrown, 20; Monroe, 27 Rari
tan, "a; Dunellen only has five chill
dren ont of school and Metuchen bor-
ouPh but four. The school boards
were directed to make list of all
scholars out of school and also of the
parents and serve them with notice
of the com pulsory law in the effort to
enforce its provisions and make these
children attends school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-17
Real Reason for the De-
lay Of the Trial Trip
is Said to be the En-
gines on Which Ex-
perts are Now Working

It has now become known almost to
a certainty that the Treason why the
Gregory, which is the name of the
little craft at the Nixon yard, has not
yet had her trial trip, is because the
gasoline engines will not work proper
lV and untillthey do the trip will be
delayed.
From early morning yesterday,
until darkness fell, experts in gaso-
limo engines were aboard of the little
craft it is said, and although, they
tried every possible way to get the
engines to work, they could not sue
cesd.
AS told in the News, the power is
supplied by four engines. The first
part of the week, it is said, the en-
gines refused to work at all, but yes
terday the experts had succeeded in
getting them TO go, hut they worked
40 hard that the water was churned
in such way that little or no pro-
grass could be made.
A man who works Mt the yard, in
conversation with a News reporter,
Ia 1t night, said that it was expected to
have the Gregory ready today SO that
ehe could make her trial trip.