davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-03
Successful Concert Given in
Wilder Music Hall Last
Night.
LYRIC MANDOLIN CLUB.
Stage Was Extended and Deco.
rated With Palms Large
Audience Present.

a large audience filled Wilder Hall
last night at the third annual concert
of the Lyric Mandolin Club. The
members delighted their hearers with
their rendition of six difficult selec-
tions, and received much commenda.
tion o1 their performance. They were
assisted by Miss Dess McClaran, who
sang Iudian and Japanese songs in
costume; Dean Connor, an excellent
tenor soloist: Mss Ethel Palmer, UhC
scored a hit with her whistling solos
and Miss Nellie Nichols. reader o.
ability. Miss Grace Hawk acted a
accompanist.
The concert was followed By a pri
vate reception and dance which was
attended bv large number of friends
nf the club members. Musi was fur
ninshed by Nelson 5 orchestra. Dainty
refreshments were served.
The members of the club are: Dir
ector. Miss Lillian NJ. Graham; frs
mandolins, Miss NJ. Dayton, Mr.. c.
Barnekov, Miss l.. Ernst, Mr.. G. Gil
| lis, Mr.. L. Ernst, Miss J. Macan, MI
A. Peck, Miss FL. Hayes; second man
dolins, MIR. L. Wrg!om, Miss n
Woglom. Mr.. M g.icei, Miss Ander
son, Mr.. j Sohpid, Mr.. ". Martin
mandolin, Mr. W. Hewitt; fate. Mr
Frank Hilsdcrf; cello. Mr.. S. Somo
gyi; drums, Mr.. William Graham.
The program of the concert was al
follows:
PARTI.
Overture, William Tell" Rossini
Lyric Mandolin Club.
Character song, "My Pretty Littl
Kickapoo," Miss Dess McClaran.
Song, 1.-The Promise of Life, :
Cowan. Mr.. Dean ConDor.
Monologue, a "ACritical Situation
b. "When Johnny Spends the Day.
Twain, Miss Nellie Nichols
whstliug Solo. Manzaniilo,
Rolyn, NJ SIS Ethel Palmer.
Overture, aust Gounod, Lyric
Mandolin C.uh.
PART II.
Overture, "Stradella," Flotow
Lyric Mandolin Club.
Costume Song, "Japan ese Low
Song" Miss D-ss McClaran
Recital, a. Mrs. Newly we'd IS First
Visit to tine Butchers" b. "Tne
First Quarrel" "a musical absurd
ity), Miss Nellie Nichols.
whistling Solo. "Tne Birds and th'
Brook" Miss Ethel Palmer.
Irish Folk Song Group, a. "Th'
ShooRv Shoe" (the swinR); 'O7e'
There" Ca famine song, 10th ceuturS)
G You'd Better Ask Me-" Mr.. Dear
Connor.
Overture, Raymond, Thomas
Lyric Mandolin Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-03
ASSAULTED
IN SALOON.
Carteret Man in Serious Con.
dition at His Home Wrong
Medicine.
Sbecial to tie Eveaang News.


Carteret, Feb. 3:-Max Glass is in
n urecarious condition with fractured
skull and an injured arm at his home
on Railway avenue. His skull was
frac,ured with an iron bar curing a
fracas between numter Of Hungar'
iaps and Poles, which took place in
his salmon.
He mad another narrow ecipe from
death within an hour or two when
one of the women of the household
got the medicine for his wounts con-
fused with that intended to be taken
intern ally, and he was narrowly saved
from death by poison.
Tue foreigners who were fighting in
the saloop, one of " hom welded the
iron bar which fractured Mr.. Glass s
skull, were arrested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-03
CARPEN TERS
TO CELEBRATE.
Union Will be Nine Years Old
Saturday Night Its WOH-
terfuI Growth.

Saturday night February Is, the Car
penters and Jolners' Union of this city,
Local No. 65, Fill be nine years old ant
the members are planning for big time
to celebrate the event.
Nine years ago fifteen carpenters me-
in this city and formed the local union
ever since then the union has grown un
til the bresent time when 1t has mem
bers hip Of 23S. 1t Is one of the stronges
unions IN the State aud for years The
mem bers have not had any trouble Will
the Bulldi z Trades Association.
The union has also neat sum of none!
in the treasury. The entertainment u
celebrate the event will be held In Wash
ington Hall, Fayette street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-03
EXPERT TESTIMONY.
Or. w. E. Ramsay Is in New Bruins
wick Today as Wit ess.
Sa.otnLLn III. Ez,cning Ncags.

S6ecfai TO kAc E1rnfAg Nf70S.
New Brunswick. F-h. 3:-Dr. ". u.
Ramsay, of Perth Amb0v, is here TO-
day to give expert Testimony on tho
sutj ct of epilepsy and insanity in tile
rial of John ] laughtoD, elRhreen
Years old, Of New Brunswick who is
rhareed with criminnlly assau.hng
E,hei Hall, fourteen years old, also
f New Brunswick The defense is
,ased on the claim hat Laughton is an
epleptic and accordingly not respou-
lble.
A News want adv. works wonders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-03
AUTOS ON TH
FERRYBOATS
Senator Plat Introduces a 4
in Senate..Benefitting the I
Owners.

Washington, Feb. S:-The bill
troduced by Senator T. @. Platt
mitting gaso'ene automobiles TO
on and of ferrybcats under their |
power was fsvorably reported to
senate YESTERDAY.
At present automobiles mus7
pushed on and of the steamer!
Law not permitting them to run
of. The members or ,the com
will endeavor to pass the bill tod
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-03
MARI ed F0HTY-FlvE YEARS

Yesterday was the forty fifth ami
varsary Of the marriage of Captain
a nd MIS-. Abraham T. Wngiom, of POI
Water street.. and they received a nun
Der of relatives and friends at their
home yesterday afternoon. The severa
hou,s we're pleasantly spent and Mr
and MIS-. Woglom were congratulated
by their many friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-03
3. E. L. MEETING.

The annual meeting of the 81 g
holders of the Citizens Building q
Loan Assoc iation for the election OF
officers and directors will be held -
the fl ,e, 1874 High street, Tuesday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-03
LOS

PAY Voucher No. 6970, dated Janu-
ary 81. made out to Andrew Shevak,
has been lost, and all persons are warn
ed against cashing same.
National Fire Proofng Co.
l. Fl. Fretzingar, Supt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-03
MERCHANTS MEET TONIGHT.

Don't fail to attend meeting OF Mer-
chants Association, this evening at Odd
Fellows building. Every merchant IS
requested to be present. 1921 2-2 2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-03

Your dollar will have more value at
BRIGGS red tag sale than at any O. her
sale 1888 1-2S II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-03
PIANOS AT PEDER 0LSEN's

"a smith St. the old stanu. I-I4 o"ka
Wanted, man TO make himself useful
in grocery and Butcher store. Max Gold
berger, 404 State ST. S949 30 ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-03
ST. PAUL's CHUsCH ELECTION

At a meeting of the congregation of
st. paul's German church, last night,
Mr. Lorsirg was elected as an elder
and Mr.. Koose was elected as a
trustee.
Look for the Real Estate co umn on
pages
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-03

Subscribe for The Evening News.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07

how the blind historian spent three months
in preliminary reading to prepare himself
to write a review Of Condos History Of
the Arab In SPAIN and devoted three
months moro to writing out the article.
In this particular case, however, Prescott
felt that the paper represented too much
labor to be published as q review, and 1t
was set aside and ultimately made into
chapter Of his Ferdinand and Isabella"
Mr.. Owen Seaman, whose new volume
OF PAROLES. "A Harvest Of Chan.' was re-
Gently published, composes most OF his
verses in the open air, chiefly in his garden
at Tower House. Mr.. Seaman Is pointed
out as an example Of the rule that the best
nonsense b the product Of the most serious
academic training. He Is Cambridge
man, with good record in athletics. as we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
GOOD PLACE FOR DIR. s. @. DIXON.
Ph'ladelphian Is Appointed state Com.
missioner OF Health.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June Gov. Penny
packer this afternoon appointed DR.. Samuel
Il. Dixon of Philadelphia as State Com
missioner of Health. The place was Great ed
by the last Legislature. and as 1t carries q
salary of 500 and the controrof a depart
ment, with an appropriation Of $4,000 a
year, the appointment was eagerly sought.
>, DR.. Dixon Ia specialist In bacteriology.
He Is executive curator OF the Philadelphia
Academy OF Natural Sciences, trustee Of
the Wister Institute of Anatomy at the
University Of Pennsylvania, a director OF
the Zoologic Society Of Philadelphia
and a councillor Of the American Philosophio
Society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
MANAGERS MUST ALL APPEAR.
MAGISTRATE Pool Requires the whole "a TO
Come e. Court To-day.

The twenty-four theatrical managers
who were held for criminal conspiracy
by Magistrate Pool for barring James s.
Metcaife. theatrical critic for Life, from
the forty seven theatres controlled by the
Theatrical Managers Association have
teen ordered by Magistrate Pool to appear
In the West Fifty-fourth street court this
afternoon to be held for trial. 1t was first
intended that ono Of the managers should
he committed and then test the case on
hatcas corpus and certiorari But Magis-
trate Pool feels that the theatrical men
have not taken his decision seriously, and
he has notified their lawyers to produce
them all in court to-day or he will issue
warrants.
These defendants are not treating me
with respect" said Magistrate Pool. Every
one Of them must appear tomorrow. II
they do not, will have them arrested"
The theatrical men have promised to be
on hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
News OF Plays and Players.

The Girl in the Ped Domino" the dancer
who Is to appear at Wistaria Grove on top
of the New York Theater next week, will
Grrive here from London to-day on the
White Star liner Majestic.
After many delays, the Fall Of Port
will be opened to the public next Saturday
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07

as the winner Of prize for Greek verse
and first class In the classical tripos.
He has lectured at Cambridge, studied
archaeology in Munich and travelled in Italy,
Greece, India and the United States. He
was called to the bar but never praotised.
In 1909 he was appointed assistant editor Of
Punch and has largely controlled the literary
side Of the magazine since that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07

The men most In demand now as clerks
for apartment hotels are young South
erners who have come to New York to live.
They do not always intend to 60 into occu-
pations Of that kind, but seem to drift there
by natural selection. Most OF them have
GOOD manners by nature and the suavity
that is 80 often the possession Of the men
from below Mason and Dixon's line.
Whatever the cause OF 1t may be, these
yollng 9 immigrants to New York very readily
md such employment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
PUBLICATIONS.

THE GOOD old Classics lin English. Old Englisl
Books. French Transations. PRATT. loi 9th av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
=. Altuta11 & Oh:
FABRIC GLOVES.

GLOVES OF THE MOST FASHIONABLE SHADES
FOR SUMMER WEAR ARB SHOWN I'M SILK, SILK
MESH AND MILANEsE SUEDE Isle
THIS DAY WEDNESDAY, JUNE tn,
woMENs TWO OR THREE-cLAsP SILK GLOVES,
DOUBLE TIPPED IN BLACK AND WHITE, USUALLY
SOLD FOR ,l.oo. WILL BE OFFERED AT 75c PAIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07

Georgia Aground . Few Minutes.
The White Star freighter Georgia, bound
out, was aground for thirty-eight minutes
yesterday afternoon in the main channel
a milo north OF the Southwest Spit. On
getting of she went to sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
INSTRUCTION.
~~S~~~s~oooo~o~cSo~o o.ooos~~~os~~-oc~
For Boys and Young Nen,

DWIGHT SCHOOL, is West 4sd st. High cla.
private school for boys from 10 20 years, In
dlMdual attention. Athletics.
Principals:
ARTHUR WILLIAMS z. f. CAMERER
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
H0UGHT0N ON C(N1REIE
INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS URGES
SUPERINTENDENT TO WATCH
WORK CAREFULLY.

minneapolis Is entering the con-
crete age" said James G.. Houghton,
chief inspector Of buildings, today. "a
great deal of work is being done in this
city and I am delighted to see this
progress, as the more concrete construc-
ton we have the more substantial will
be the buildings and the less havoc
will be caused by fire.
"There is one great danger in all
this concrete work, and that is the
scarcity Of qualified superintendent
and experienced laborers, for concrete
floor or a column, like chain, is no
stronger than it's weakest part. The
design might be excellent and still the
work might turn out very poorly. Thru
carelessness or ignorance, improper ma
terials might be selected, the sand and
cement Of poor quality or the rock
might not be crushed fine enough. An
and still another from improper 'pud-
ding This is very particular part
of the Job, for upon the care with which
it is done largely depends it's success
cit has made this department hustle
to keep abreast Of the progress in con
crete work and understand the various
systems Some wonderful things are
being done with concrete, and it Is
splendid in every way if properly de-
signed and executed. We urge the su
perinfendents to watch their crews
! closely to see that the mixing and pud
ding Is done with extreme care. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
Washed Nut and Egg Coal. Holmes
& Hallowell Co., 412 First Ave. So.

Public subscriptions will be received
by the Tri-State Telephone & Telegraph
Co. for it's preferred stock at par, until
July LIST, 1905, amount not to exceed
100000; after which date the price
will be advanced to 1O5.
personal liability, also free from taxa,
ton, and guaranteed per cent by the
company's present earnings and the
fact that the Tri-State Co. owns the
Twin City Telephone Co.
The ninth quarterly dividend of one
and one-half per cent is due and pay
able on this stock September LIST, 1908
No certificate issued for less than $1OO
nor to exceed $4,000.
Application may be made to the Pres
ident Of the company, Twin City Tele
| phone, No. 654, or to the Twin City
Telephone Co., 7th Street and 3rd Ave
s., telephone No. 40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27

Picture frames, factory prices; buy d.
rect Bintliff's 100 Fifth street S.
French Toupees, the latest style for all
bald-headed gentlemen. Brahps, 400 Mic
ollet.
Now is the time to read minnesota
Pioneer Sketches" Get posted for the
semi-centennial. All bookstores nave
them on sale at S1.50.
The Century News Store, Third, near
Hennepin, has the largest line of souvenir
postals, magazines and 10c books. See US
about your reading and subscriptions.
r. A. Pike of Pike & Co., dealers In
poultry supplies, will leave this evening
for the east to investigate new foods and
inventions pertaining to the poultry rails
ing industry.
The State Catholic Total Abstenance
society, which Is in session in Minneapolis
| will hold an open meeting this evening
| at Third street and Third avenue N Rev
Dr. Moynihan, president OF the st:
| Thomas college, will be the principal
| speaker.
! Free for the asking-Journal vest
pocket Nugget Books" containing nearly
800 bits of philosophy, humor and good
| sense worth reading. Call Tor one "nen
YOU are at The Journal counter, or write
to the advertising manager and copy
will be mailed.
Ella s. Booth, married at Is years, IS
seeking a divorce at 20, from James w
| Booth. The plaintiff alleges. IN a com
plaint filed in the district court, that she
lived happily for about a year and the1
her husband disappeared and she ma
not seen him since. There is one chho-
Professor Conway Macmillan of tn
botany department Of the State univer
sitv. and a party Of six students LEI
last evening for Port Renfew, B. e.
where the Minnesota seaside botanical
station is located. The summer Will o
spent in securing and classifying spec1
mems for the use Of the department. Tn
results are published annually In tn
report Of the department, and the pes
specimens are added to the universal
museum and botanical collection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
ADOMINIE ACCUSED
Finnish Agitator Charged with Passing
., q Forged Check -

Rev. John Falkner, former Finnish
clergyman, is accused Of having passed
forged check at Benson, MINI. The
check was for $50, and was drawn on q
St. Paul bank Mr.. Falkner attracted
much attention in the northwest in the
winter of 1908 with his addresses and
newspaper articles on the distress of the
Firms, owing to the famine and political
prosecutions.
Later, he proposed to establish a
large Finnish colony wherever the best
inducements could be obtained, and
then, with some well-known landmen.
formed the Finnish Land company Of
St. Paul. He was man Of pleasant
manners, we'll Informed and a most en-
pertaining talker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
TO SEE THEIR CUSTOMERS
St, Paul Jobbers Arrange an Excursion
into Iowa.

Representatives of the St. Paul Job
hers and Manufacturers association
have arranged for an excursion Of three
DAYS over the Chicago Great Western
railway, starting tomorrow morning: A
special train consisting Of two, sleeping
cars, coach and observation dining car
will furnish accommodations.
The route will be St. Paul to Oelwein1,
Iowa, to Clarion, and return to st. Paul;
The first days run will reach some OF
Rich Valley, Cannon Falls, Zumbrota,
Pine Island, Red Wing and Rochester:
Several good points as well as some Of
the smaller towns will be made each
DAY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
SEWER NEEDED TO
PREVENT ILLNESS.
DANGEROUS CONDITION IN ONE
PART OF THE NORTH SIDE.
Green Coated Pond in Vicinity Of Gil
rard and Fourth and Western Ave-
nues Pronounced Unsanitary-Poor
People Living Nearby Complain
Alderman Starkweather Seeking a
Remedy.

This season IS wet weather has accen-
tuated the evils of the low, swampy
land in the vicinity of Girard avenue
N between Fourth and Western ave-
nues until the neighborhood is scarcely
habitable. A large part of several
blocks is under water that is covered
with green scum, wherein the festive
thrive.
Garbage and waste Of all descrip-
lions has been dumped into these low
places, and with the stagnant water
makes combination that ''smells to
heaven" After warm day the odor
is sickening and deadly and the near
by residents have to keep their win
dows tightly closed to make their
homes bearable. A chorus, Of protests
has arisen. The officers of the health
department. have visited the place and
pronounced it dangerously unsanltary.
The aldermen Of the fourth ward are
besieged by poor people who own little
homes on the edge of this sinkhole OF
disease. ~. 81. ~.
those blocks abandoned is admitted by
all. What can be done is the question
being asked by the officials and the
residents. Sewer connection. with
Western avenue would drain this land,
but to get the sewer-'there's the
rub.'
The health department has no funds
to better this disgraceful condition.
| The city councilmen say that the sewer
fund is exhausted and there is nc
money to be used for this work, Real
izing that it is Condition and not 9
theory that confronts his constituents
Alderman Perry Starkweather has de
cided to make fight for sewer. ;.
"Something must de. DONE" ne sale
to The Journal. cit is absolute
~ criminal to let those people live OF
the banks of such a breeding place TO
disease. We are going to try to- &c
relief. The only way I can see IS t.
, cut out some Of the sewers ordered II
: higher parts of the city and put on
il down there where it is absolutel:
. necessary. -, 49,,
: The families who live near the. sink
3 holes are unanimous in their opinion
: concerning it. "It is simply awful;
said one Housewife today. "When tn
8 weather is cool it isn't so bad, bu
after warm day the odor is almost III II
: bearable. It makes our property, worth
a less and is menace to our health an
r our children IS lives. We own this IL
q tie place and can't afford to leave l
+ and there are lots more just like us.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27

The directors of the Twin City Tele-
phone Co. have declared the Third Semi
annual Dividend, at the rate of 5 per
cent per annum on the Common Capital
Stock, to the stockholders of record
on date of June 80. The transfer books
will be closed from June 26 to June 30,
inc1nsive
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
ropEsr FIRES IN COLORADO.

FOREST FIRES IN COLORADO.
Denver June 27.-Forest fires are burning
fercely on government lands in the mountains
southwest Of Denver. Since Sunday morning g
fire has been raging ten miles northwest OF
far is $4,000 The snowsheds and buildings
on Marshall Pass belonging to the Denver
Rio Grande have been destroyed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
co1,oNE1, REApE HoNoRED.

Honor recently came to Colonel Philip Reade
and the Twenty-thi United States infantry,
formerly stationed at Fort Smelling and now on
their way back from the Philippines where they
mand left the islands, Major General Wood
wrote highly commendatory letter to Colonel
Reade and sent a duplicate to the war Depart
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
LAWSON IN IOWA
Challenges the Friends of the "sys
tenn to Dispute Him.

tenn to Dispute Him.
Special to The Journal.
Missouri Valley, Iowa, June ~
zied Finance, will speak at the fair
grounds in this city on Wednesday
July r.. In telegram received here
Mr.. Lawson says:
HPlease advertise that during my
talk I invite questions and replies from
Standard Oil' and 'Systems,' and il
I do not successfully answer them their
friends may hang me to the first
tree.' ..gs :,
This is the only place in Iowa that
Lawson will speak. =u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27

! FEIE OVER BNNtSN tx TN no @1'
William Leddy, 50 years old, fell over
a. banister on the balcony OF the Great
Northern hotel, St. Paul, yesterday and
will probably die as result OF MS IN
juries. Teddy is the clerk at the hotei
and as he assembled the stairs he looked
over the rail to see who was in the office.
He fell to the floor and sustained
fractured skull. He was taken to the
CITY hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27

The coupons maturing July 1 Of the
bonds Of the Twin City Telephone Co.
will be paid at either the Royal Trust
Co., Chicago, ILL.,, or the Security Bank
of Minnesota at Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
Will BUILD ACADEMY BUILDING.

Holy Angels academy will take the Eugene
NJ Wilson property facing Wilson park, on
Hawthorn, which was bought two years ago by
the Church of the Immaculate Conception as a
put up in the spring for academy purposes.