davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-29

II nerm ii olt6er Retter.
geim 8rdnoe zines poG Vrbeitsrn be-
ipobnten 0attIes in 0lasgop, S6ott=
lanO. 'in0 80 qeyiouen um's Ge6en
9etommen. Die 3abt Der 3ooten pdu
nod bel er0Ber gsueIen, lpenn ribt
Elm mutbiger 3oh0eder Ndmers Sim
lap cine grcbe 2tn5obt gerettet bate.
Gr bspo9nte Elm Iatjimner uno ers
luatte baOur9, oab Oie 2sute um
6tlfe 'drieen. 6inlaD rannte i'm 30
penruum bsrum, Die S6IaFenoer
ipsdeno, unb perIuhte Damn bergebIi6,
Die nllr fingerbreit Ijh bsbenosn Dad
llten gu otfnen, mas cr't gelang, ais
elmer Der WGrter icin Sol3bsin dbs
iAnaate, nit oem er sic Defining ers
5ipan9; ourf Cie &l,lcn tonnten Iib
ole nod ni6t Gr'tittcn retter. 0reis
mai tsbrte 1.inlao 5urijd, un ungliid.
Iide SrippsI Sur Rcttaugaitsqe gu tras
gen.
Gubpertior ur ret6eu
81 IN feQeg. Qtn SIN gaIi5is
i6en Sanotog hattie ii6 iiingit Elm
Bauer aus Dem 9cris Strontd nit
Dem griuden I'M Die gtludbrurg elmer
StdatsIuboention ~9e!pouot. neil sr
reid nit ainberr 1eieqntt 'ct. Gr lei,
tpie er ausiiibrte. i'm Sabre 1852 9es
boren, tabe 1876 ot6siratbet uno be-
fibe nun % AiuNer, pssbdlb er uuf
cine Subpention 1us Stuotsmitteln
NnIprllt) 81 boben Qldube. 9ds Nna
fnfsn iniroe rotjr!i9 dbgrlsbnt; bod
FGnoen iid etlib, 2lbaeoro1tte. peIac
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-29
56ipci;.

germ. SRI. &lurd WinniBtn, eint
8erncrin, bat m@crn dls er'te Shtpei.
3crin Oa9 pbdrma3eutiI6e Stdatseru.
men beItdnocn.-Den 1hrpei3eril6er
9unoc9babnen 1T cine @el01cn0unt
BON 100000 Sroncs, lpel6e ole Greis.
taIie Ct. 0oQen in eincm 100 SauIena
ocrnoien entbdltenoen &oupert an oil
6dupttaTIe in &eru obqc'enoet bate.
]unterlpeQ5 gcitOblen iDor0en.
9uel |. Sum gtettor Der 9oIelel
llniperIitdt fir nos Subr 1906 purot
ber YroieIor ser @eoloQie, Or. g.
Sdmiot. QctpdbIt. Bon Der W(uttel
0es perltorbsnen Broie1ors 9. N
Sobltoum 1T Der @aicler llniUer'jtd.
ole Gumme bon 100000 6roncs iiber'
lpieien porOen.
g t.. O olIer. Die Stoot9et
mrinoe Ct. @aQcn beIhIoB, cur Gr'
meiterunq Ser itdotiIfen StruBsn'
bnbndnlagen einen GreOit bon 100000
6rnnc5 3n bepiQiqen.
" II n b II + a. Der Yrotehor ar
Der g(tooemie in %geuenburQ Is. gorel.
1T ouT Den 2e6rItubI fir IhpeiSeriI6es
9unNesreht an Der llnioeriitdt Sen
bcrllfcn mor3en.
@enF. @rcf GiprD bat cine nsut
&ldqs Qeqsr Den 6er3oJ bon Gumber:
lan0 uno ole S.a0t Oeni ouf 2(u5bGr.
oiqrnQ Der GrbI6oit BON 100000
8rNncs dnQeltrenQ.. Der 9Idger be.
bauptet neuer0inG8, Elm Shriititiid in
Gonoon Qeilrn0en 3u bdben, iuonad,
feline @roBmutter oIs 3odtsr oes Ssr'
3oas HarI IL. IeSitimirt uno erbbers6'
tiot lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-29

Stelnpuuer 9etpotet unO elHer lulpCt
perIeBt,
23aDcrr.
81 il II d II. Yer Yrjn3re9ent bat
sic Mbbultunq BON SutilGumSfeiern
onlGBli6 oe8 1OOjdbriQcn 8e'tepenS
9oDerns ais &0niQreih pcrboteu. Gr
eripGbnte in Ieinem @rluI1e dber nift
sic penjg sum Subiliren einla0enocn
llmItInoe, inter peIhen 8aDern bon
IopoleonS @nu0eu Ole 8oniQSlpiirOe
nit roQer Gouoerdnet0t crbielt, ion=
Bern Ihiibte ole Srantbeit 0es unbeile
bar irriinniQcn a6ni9S Otto dls
u~QeiniQen @run0 Dor, aus nelhem iih
cine o~llQemeine @pltsfeier psrbiete un0
betonte, ole n~ertbpoQite GrrunQen'hd't
oes per9anQcnen %SabrbunOertS 'et Der
13lIummenI6htB ser beuti6en Stduz
ten gu einem Hcih 0epcien, no 8oDern
cine Qeadtete unO dnQeichene Stcuun9
etunehme. - Die baneriide admmer
Der 2(bgeoroneten fat Den YetruQ bon
100000 Mart ala erIte Rate fir oie
Grmeiterun9 Der Wiindcner llniperIis
tat bepitidt.
9u0 ct6tnb III. yer che
moliqe @oSfabritOircttor un6 3uleBt
@i0enbcTiBcr 2uSlbi9 SoiiFp8 1T ges
itorben.
9om 7 q. HeuIi9 iuhten i'm
Waine uuterbot6 9UhEr9 Der beim 3.
Snfantcrie 8eQimept iteben0e SoIodt
6oricr uno feline @eIicbte, cine Saul
monnStotter @amcnS Grant aus
0iir30urQ, Sen 2oo. Die 2eid)en
ipuroen QclGnoet, Ho6 binterloKcnen
NuIinrei6uu9en bdn0e(t eS ii6 UNI
einen @er5peiflunQ5dtt aus ungIiits
li6er Qicbe.
9er6 tesQooen Gum redtss
funOiecn 9iirocrmeiIter nur0e Der
Rettsanmott 2(toD8 @ri1 bon Wooss
burg Qelpdblt.
0inQoGfinq. Sine 5rpeite Sell
uno pfIeQcrdn'talt fir Srre Ioa bier
crri6tet lperO,n.
Is r ngen. Sn 'etner Wo9s
nung bat Iid Der 38idbri9e Nr6itett
@eorg ShlcQeI iur3 Dor ieiner 9od
3eit erIhoTen. Der 9eme9grunO 1T
%unbstdnnt.
+ ii T It cn5ell. Die 80 Sabre
olte @ijtler5'rdu Sbercie Slider mnrf
in elmer His3lrulc per'hiittet un0 to-
oufgeilnoen.
n 20 mt ,t,' S f#r '{ 81. S @oT29s
mc,,'St"S 300 Smort fiir re 0S;t.
nia y S.. ~ . now 600 mar, "nb
ffiir 81, pSStiiBsn q]e S;sriis,sn goo
Mort iiberIanot inter Dem. 2msOrud
Ser Wnerfenulng fir Die ~2liitungen
ser getreffen0en Ddbren0 Der jiingiten
NiirnlerQcr Gc'tta9e.- aon'ul Wtert
bat 6rci 9risIe DOR G6riitop9 Golums
bus, Die bishcr in 8enlo o,lfbelpdbrt
tporcn. Der Staot 3um @eltPste ges
moht.
Pd q It. 9terorts BAT 'td Elm
SunItoercin ton'iitutrt, nsr bereits 127
MitaIieOer 3d6lt.
g d IN / II urt t. gst Den I'M
lGnG't itottqchd5ten gemetnoslpu0len
'ieQten Ole GiberaIen.
y o b bnrQ. Die 9robe 0ondus
bride, oersn gat mt 10 9roBen
S9fpieri9ttiten 0etbunoen mar, TT
Dem WerteDr uosr9cben poroen.
W Il b 9. in Der 9eiltlnoes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-29

+ pyt Gtdbc 0es nelen R~e9jerun989e.
bal, IS un0 Den &au cine8 9~reisbouie@
beI6h zen. 9ie Soften Iino AMI $50.
600 bis 100000 Wlurt pcrunI6la9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-29
9ranuf6weig. An6art. Sippe.

SOL IN . II. gnbisr 1T ole
9ol5paarenfa6rit ron Nbbes Dc 80.
nieOsraebrannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-29
31ruuitt1 allrItprrunrrt.

ii6unQ oes ,9lcgir" Der N%erftarbeiter
G5erpiuStt ourh einc i1l09enoe
2roTie 9etroiien. Gr MAJ iofort tpOt.
Rbrinprnuin,.
81 d IL eiIer. Der perItorbene
@bmnoTiuloircttor &ieien bat Dem bic
IiQen @nmnoium sur GeritGrtung Der
QieienItiftun9 $4,000 W}art oermadt.
II, Die Stu0t0cror0neter
beipiuiQten anldBlih Der beporiteben
ben Gil6arbod5eit Oes SaiicrpoareS
100000 W}art fir oo5 itGotii3e Wtu-
Icum.
St rauenbur q. Sm Sabre
1904 bate Die DieIilc 8emein0e Der
Notwithstanding cine 6ld6e OeOa
uno Sumpflan0es CUR 2tnlaQe BON
Wtoorperiuh8feloern CUR @%crfijgunQ
qeItelt. lRit Den W}ittelr. lpelfe Ole
@emtinoe, Der &rei8 un0 Ole Yropin3
berd1ten, lpurOe i'm leBten Winter gu
nGdit uur cine 6IGhe bon so 2tr urs
bar gcmuht; mad mebreren Dim
9unQ9periufen pur0en i'm 6rjibiabr
@rQier einQeiGt, Der GrfoI9 mar iebr
beirie0i9eno; eS tonnte 3lpeimol cine
elntroQli6e W(en9e Sleu 9eerntet mers
0en.
st reelo .. Nut Nnre9lln9 oe@
9eutidhen SamariterbunOes bat Elm
g. 49,, 9r;ts r'shr,nnE s;nns-
rid1trt an Nsm iif 70 Sbcrs unb lin.
ternrimorsr bstbeilioen.
M 81 Iohbo6 d, Woh sem lent
fsrtinop5tentpn GntmlrF Fir bic oGoss
meme eonoIiIotion Ser StoOt lit fir
ben innern StoOttbeil Ghpemm
ipitem. Fir Die ifrjoen Stoottbeile
Srenn5n;,sm noroSisbsn EinihGeb.
lin nps Eprpits pGrou5oobtrn Petrooes
non q5s 500 mari betrooen Sic Sc
iommttoitsn e43 800 smart
9 rirr Ser per6ients IonoiGbs
ri1e cton+nrrororste unb gPitolie0 ser
61rNplsfommsr Guosn RotbIhilN. 1T
81 %o6rp oIt oeitorRen w.
so w. ~ : i rth 9nlf grrtroo
nez Rronin,ioLG hnGn0roium hot
Ner Wiriftsr Nie Weu1riin6nro zines
fotbnIi1hen observation-disclosures Gsmi
rnrs in Winnsrfirth ornpbmiot sic
9(nTo4 inn b~srrit5 am /, 9lpriI 1906
rrG57nrt nrrnsr
"''s 5""j''"'
y ! t. N1Iqt So ~ ot 9tpb'
mouilt!sue CllIp ~'sI9""SS5 T@o".''
PEI ItU9Ett 2"PG0't HsI "'0 n;u,sn,
luDtn 9As9t!." % 91t,[t' oi STuDar'
tGul gq~,S!Su'9. ~ $50, "'Is,"@fn,
~ 'VH' 'E'u4s 3~"'UF'o""s'" 0" ""''''
Qot. s..
Il / ". =" %'Pe,Es,' Nv
W. .,qOc IEt! '.n'' 91to." o't'p' ~,
&uqt'n HI'?u'9.t Sugs'u, 49, oo'
"ut5'"I lIl, u. TX SuPNVoIl,'"b 9,'
HI"I3 ~.,O9 o..no. an,
n!s %yD'' O"''0P '"' '"''' "'P'0'
w a.. o.,; ,,,,;n;,,
~ u : ~ ~ %I ocn ot,1'u.81
u NIslSnl'lI'.L = IN 3"n'
ou" '.I's 'tpI" GataGs pDn "'TuS,".
pet9 nuU SS9''l["l''W ",m "'",'
gIuuan5 p't u - S geo n.y. my u.'
orIdIoot. 0Qs N~iiritentbum Reub l.
g. Ieiitet einen 8eitrdg BON 10000
Mart.
4irnpin, E~dIlrltrn.
WrssInu gei ner mebi2iniI6en
qIinif hcr rninrrftGt 9reaIou IN 1rl
" eforo Wpnhsr oip 5ocbter ibes
@resIonpr 0hsrbiiroprmsiitsrs oIs
6i({aGr,tin onosdpnt morher.
81 30 ther 0os Shnurosrihi
,srTrtbs;rte Sen Hohrif51mipN Wu0o
ana o]nnrob;ilts ror hsn Ehsmonn isi.
nov Gsl;shtsn ~srSro5eItr INN hnrn am
WnTsrIeitrnosro6r onfbGnote, al 4.
@ohrsn 5]nlbtbnrs mnh his 8sIipbts
Sn,fmonnsfrom coS2onibo ous "a
,noS5 ms1sn milniFsn5foft AZ fiini
@obpen 2nItbors
a. GrTib 81, ctoh INSTRUMENTATION
bsychfo7sn Sen 0or elmer Claimant,
NN'NI'N wv ~ ~" N'NN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-29
,~31rnuin, 31irIffulri,.

DC ii n # er. Stiirme haben IN
iiinaitet 53cit in Weitfdler beoeutenosn
S9aoen an9eri6ttt. Sn Ylot9o ents
purSeIis Ser Sttrm itarte 9dums uno
~beiddbiete @ebGuoe. gei Yortd gtng
bus Steini9iff nMatbiloe" duf Der
Q8eIer inter. Die Mdnni6aIt ipuros
serettet. Sn Minoen puroe oos Odd)
Der neuen Mrtillerietdierne beihooigt.
M inoen. Ter 8reistag bat ben
Infauf zines itaotiiden G%runpltlds
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-29

TGIc! YGic!
,nr 9iriie ms NnSlnub beiurai 6.
Raius. Wr. Ill, Ct. gnn.-S trahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-29
bpltrntpurrlt.

SehinQen. Die Stoot 6efins
gen ipenoete 500 Mart CUR Grri6tunQ
be5 5iirIts 2eopolos 0entmals in Sig
marlnden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-29
prnpt,,t OHprenBru.

&0nigsber9. 9si Ben Staots
peror0netenpablen erbielten oie pers
eini9ten 2iberalsn in Der britten @b:
theilunq 'dmmtIihe Manodts. Sbre
Stimmen3atl puhs Dor 1854 i'm
Sabre 1908 cuf 5O22. Die 9orieroaz
tipen brahtcn mr. 1853 0O62) Slim
mer auf, bic io3ialccmotrutiide Stims
menSabl Fnnf BON 2405 auf 2016.
@uh in Der 5~ipeiten N6s6eilung iie9ten
Die 9ibtrdltg.
Hei g. Iuf Dem QUITE
Tburau fir0 Elm aneGt uno Elm
Sdmiso an GoblenOunit erItidt. Sis
battsn Dor Dem S6lafengeben Den
Diem 9ebsi3t uno Die 8Iuppe gu friif
eefhIpHen. Sn &d1tapp,n fam Elm
gbepaar auf gleide Meiie um's 2eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-29
41rouirr L)r,utuurr.

q ee # E NJ ii II {. Der Servings.
logger n3iimmeIer" lift nit ieiner GAM
sen Monniuaft in Der NorOIee unter,
ge9dn8en.
3 sna6r ii q. Sommer5ienratf
9beooor Sortmumn Der frji6ere lang
jdbriQe @orIjBenOe Der bieIigen 6ans
Oelstammer uno iteupertretenoe Dor.
fibenOe 0es MufTi6tsratbS 0ea Georqa
Murien Serquertsz unO 9jjtten Der:
ems, it, SO Sabre alt, in Berlin Sc.
ftorben.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-22
HAD A GOOD TINE.
Surprise Party Was Held in Odd
Fellows HaII-ThOse Present.

Those who were present are still
talking of the good time they had at
the surprise gathering in odd Fellows
hail in honor of the twenty-tirst birth
day of Edward G.. Smith, which oc-
Cured Saturday. An amateur orches-
fra was present, and solos were sung
by Miss Maria Jago and Thomas Lucas
and Benjamin Williams. Guests came
from Jersey City and Metuchen.
The guests from this city were :
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Anderson, Nh. and Mrs. j..
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Satter, Mr..
and. Mrs. J. Ludvigsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Anderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Larsen; Mrs. Il. Anderson,
Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. X. Smith and
Mrs. Harkins. The Misses 4. Ander-
son, E. Anderson, NJ. Anderson, NJ.
Anderson, Fl. Satter, NJ. Peterson, A.
Peterson, A. Thompson, NJ. Jago, NJ.
Gerity, X. Smith, j.. Smith and /.
s it'll.
Messrs. A. Anderson, a. Anderson,
II. Madsen, j. Smith, NJ. LudVigsen'
E. Anderson, y. Anderson, H.. Lnd-
vigsen, w. Jago, b. Williams, b.
Bryons, NJ. Brennan. {. Anderson and
c. Jenkins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-22
Local Items
~

Mrs Mary Mclaughlin, of 1871
Brighton avenue, was 4 visitor at
Railway. While there she visited her
sister, Mrs. Alfred Worth.
Paul Flenard, Of New York. visited
friends in town.
Andrew j. Wight is home from his
studies at Lafayette College for Il two
weeks vacation.
Martin Hurley, Of Jersey City, until
recently u local resident, visited in
town yesterday.
Interior work has been going on for
several days on the walls Of Dana hall
in the Dana building, Smith street.
Complain has been made to the po-
lice of a man living in the neighbour
hood of New Brunswick avenue who is
alleged to have struck several small
children.
Albert Buchanan, of Madison ave.
nue., was taken to the city hospital
Monday in the ambulance for pneu-
monia.
Little Lizzie and Gretchen French,
of South First street are both i'll at
their home with the measels.
Agnes Dawson, of 134 Brighton ave-
nue., is improving after her recent
illness.
Mrs. \. Peterson, OF l2j Brighton
avenue, has returned to her home
after a few days visit in New York.
The meeting of the Foreign Mission
airy Society of Simpson NJ. Z. church
was not held last night because of the
inclement weather. 1t will be held,
instead, next Monday night.
The Women's Relief Corps held a
meeting in the odd Fellows building
yesterday afternoon.
a. Beckhof is having plans pre-
pared for a residence, which would
90 nicely on his recently-purchased
lot on Commerce street, near Me-
chanic. He may not build for some
time yet.
John J.. Deveny, Of New Brunswick
avenue, is in Trenton today.
George Loveland, formerly Of this
city, was in town today.
R. a. Bolger and sister Nellie at
tended a reception given by the class
of '06 at Seton Hall college, Newark,
Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-22
DEMAND ON
PRES. CASTRO.
Minister at Caracas Presents an
iUItimatum-Wi Vii Insist on
Arbitration.

WASHINGTON, March 81. Inc
United States government has shown
its policy toward Venezuela in the in
structions lately sent TO Minister BOW
en- at Caracas and which nave JUST
become known here. They plainly in
form President Castro that this gov
rnlnent insists upon an arbltration OF
the asphalt and other controversies.
Mfr Bowen has served this notice Oh
Castro. Minister Bowen's Instructions
say that he shall inform Castro of this
governments demand for arbitration
and also that if the South American
executive refuses TO consider arbitra-
ton. rs he has done thus far, Minister
Bowen shall inform him that the Unit
ed states government will take its own
course in gaining its desires in Nene-
Zuelan matters. What this curse will
be has not been decided. or. ut least,
not made public. but il will undoubted-
~ be necessary to make a display OF
force if Castro cannot be made to come
TO terms otherwise.
The United States government has al
ways asked for an arbitration of the
asphalt question. President Castro ut
first entered into negotiations to this
end with Minister Bowen. A month or
50 ago, however. he broke off with all
Of the foreign ministers in Caracas by
leaving the capital for nearly three
weeks. During that time the asphalt
question. with all others. VAS at q
standstill. The patience of this gov
eminent was severely taxed ut the
time. and the sending of Instructions
to Minister Bowen to serve on Castro
what practically amounts to an ulti-
matum is the result Of Castro'S atti-
tude.
In the opinion of many government
officers the only thing that can be done
to make Castro come TO terms is to
send warshipS TO Venezuela. In case
this plan is adopted it will take but Il
few hours to get all the ships necessary
to Venezuelan ports. Most Of the north
Atlantic fleet is nj Guantanamo, and Il
number Of vessels could be sent from
there to La Guayra within t~hirty-siX
hours.
Minister Bowen has cabled the state
department that President Castro has
held imprisoned at Caracas for
months five Dutch sailors. 1t is pre-
sumed that it is considered Il serious
matter in Caracas and likely to involve
Castro in trouble with Holland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-22
MRS NELSON BURIED.
Funeral Service Was Held in New
Brunswick Yesterday.

New Brunswick, Mar. 22:--The
funeral of Mrs. Catharine Bayard
Rutgers, widow of Theodore G. Neil
son and daughter of Anthony Rutgers,
W as held yesterday afternoon from the
Nelson homestead. on George street.
Mrs. Nelson was the last of her gem
Grafton, a notable member of Il prom
inent local family, and allied by mar
riage with another equally prominent
and well known.
The wide extent of the family con-
nections was demonstrated by the large
attendance at the funeral. The SER
vices were private and were attended
only by the members of the families.
but the large homestead was filled
with mourners, come to pay the last
tribute of love and respect to the senior
of the family and the last one of her
generation.
Rev. W. W. Knox, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, of which
she had been a faithful member for
many years. conducted the services at
the house. The coffin was almost hid
den from view under the superb masses
of spring bloom sent by loved ones.
The interment was in the Presby-
terrain cemetery, on Norris street.
The committal to the grave was pro-
nounced by Rev. DR.. Demares T.. of the
Theological seminary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-22

BELNlDERE, y. j., March 22.-.1be
Delaware river vas between twelve
and fifteen feet above the normal n :
night. and there is IL bad ice Jam above
the water gap. Rain has fallen all day.
and the outlook is bad. Lumbermen
are guarding their RATS in the tributa-
ries, and everything d%estructible has
been removed from the lowIands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-22
)zvOLT OVER
MAIN STEM.
rs Republicans Object to SmOth.
ering Issue Had a Warm
Time in Caucus.

Trenton, Mar. 22:-There was a hot
time at the state house yesterday
afternoon during the republican house
aucus to consider main stem railroad
taxation. After a warm discussion,
during which several assemblymen
fought for recognition, and more than
one effort was made to enforce the
previous question, the question was
referred. The meeting developed the
fact that there are twenty-five repub-
licans in the house in favor of the
main stem taxation proposition.
The caucu meeting was due to the
fact that Leader Duffield and Assem-
blyman Colby each had prepared Il
taxation bin providing for a tax on
main stem railroad property. The
Dutiield bill, it is said, provided for
the taxation Of the main stem at the
average local rate of the district in
which it is situated, while the Colby
measure made practically the same
provisions. A difference arose as to
which should be introduced first, lead
ing t o the call of the caucus.
The fight in the caucus was precip-
itated by a motion that no further
action be taken on the railroad tax
question this session. A storm Of pro-
test arose, and after a heated argu-
ment the motion was voted down-l5
ITO %.
= A compromise was finally reached
by referrin. the whole matter to the
Judiciary committee, with Assembly
man Elvins, Atlantic county, added.
to decide whether or not such II bill
should be introduced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-22
oRTH g ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson enter
tanned q friend from ont of town last
week.
Mrs. Joseph Bassert. of Westtield, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bohlke. Of Chauncy street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Bohlke, of -
Parkhurst street Newark, + re-
ceiving congratulations over the
arrival Of Il ten and a half pound o
at their home last Thursday morning.
Mrs. Bohlke was formerly Miss
Emma Hollander. a teacher in No. )
school.
Mrs. b. Hulsman and son Victor
returned home, having spent a week
at Westchester, N. y.
Hugh Cunningham spent u few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cunningham.
Mrs. l.. Leszczynski. of Hall avenue,
is spending a few days at Elizabeth
with relatives.
Charles Anderson. of Elizabeth,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
n nd Mrs. II. Anderson.
Mrs. John Sandbcck returned Sat
urday night from a visit with her
sister, Mrs. =. Bauman, of Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Bauman will spend Il few
weeks with her sister.
Miss Hollander returned home from
a few days visit out Of town.
Miss Fannie Wilentz, of New York,
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Wilentz, for the past week.
Mrs. H. Daitz has been entertaining
her mother from New York the past
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-22
Cry Was get n Rope.''

GREENWICH. Conn. March %
Susan Lane, seventy years of age, is
lying III her home i'll Cos Cob in a Sc
riouS condition as the result Of an at
tack made upon her ut midnight in her
home by Leonard Diamond, a French
Canadian, who has a wife and family
ut Putnam, Conn. Diamond is in the
Greenwich lookup, closely guarded.
Diamond denied that he had been at the
Lane home ana dclicd arrest. He was
felled by Constable Mitchell, and an
excited citizen among those who had
followed the officers shouted, Get Il
rope" Diamond was in a fair way
to be strung up 10 the girders of the
bridge when Sheriff Ritch drove back
the crowd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-22

PORT DEPOSIT, Md. March %
The food situation here is much more
encouraging. The river Is still six feet
above normal, and the heavy gorge
opposite here shows no signs Of break
ing, but there is Il good open passage
ON the Llpidum side. The first OF
100000 logs that broke adrift ut Will
Transport have reached here. y land
slide at Mount -Ararat, near here, de
lnyed traffic on the Columbia and Port
Deposit railroad about four hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-22
The Simple Life.

Pastor Charles Wagner spoke in All
Souls church on a recent Sunday. After
the address a reception was held in the
vestry. Pastor Wagner became the CEN
ter of a beyy Of women, from which he
attempted TO eXtricate himself in vain.
Finally he was approached by an elderly
matron. gushing over with enthusiasm.
oh, Mr.. Wagner" she exclaimed, Il
am so delighted to see you! have en-
joyed your operas so much!"
Pastor Wagner fed. - Philadelphia
Ledger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-22
HITS PUBLIC SERVICE.
Legislative Bill introduced in the
Senate Affecting that Big
Concern. .,..

Trenton, Mar. Ex-senator Minturn
has brought forward another anti-cor-
poratlon measure which, should it be
come a law, world hit the Public Service
Corporation a severe blow.
Ii prohibits one corporation from own
ing any stock in another corporation,
unless Legislative consent be given TO
such action. Violation of the law is pun
ishable by the annulment of charter. as
proclaimed by the Governor in the case
Of corporations whuse X are unpaid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-22
EXCURSION PLANNED.
Red Men and Daughters of POGO
hOntas to Go to North Beach.

Pc Ambo Tribe No. Is, of Red Men
and Daughters Of Pocahontas, will go on
an excursion to North Beach August IS
that it will be a great success is certain.
The committee in charge is as follows :
Leonard Cosgrove, chairman: .Jorgen
M~artinusen, assistant chairman; William
Sandbeck, secretary Mrs. j. Martinusen,
treasurer; Mrs. P. Van SyckIe Mrs. S.
Erickson Mrs. H. Jensen, Mrs. William
Baker, Miss l.. Harrigan Mrs. William
Hanson, Mrs. j. Drifte, Mrs. H. Smith,
J. J. Flynn John Olsen, John Drifte, j.
J. Deveny, Adolph Anderson and Ed
ward J.. Switzer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-22
DISASTER.
Work of RESCUE Ceased Fifty-fve
Dead and ~Forty-cigIt Missing.

Wort -, u.,,. Co..
no.I
RROCKToX N,.. N.roh 90 So+is
fed that thn,n wen. nn oh,nnn ~ 20.
rovnrInp ,d1iti,,,aI Iadia. fram +ho
ruins Of fine p u croror n~nm,nanr,S
shoe factory snarnh ua, ~ohondnnod a.
II o'clock lost Mon, and tho mil
army of ,nhuotonn+ a."' .a,, irtan
tbirtv.s.,on hn,.s ~ a",.
ma mia Ln,,1 o''i't"u' 'oi.
besiegad rho mnrnrn .,. wv s'.a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-22
WILL LEAVE COUNTRY.
John Hardin Given Two Weeks to
Get Out of America.
Special 10 tie E9ening Nf505.

New Brunswick, Mar, 22:-John Har-
bin, of Perth Amboy, was arraigned this
morning in court on a charge of as
saulting Carrie Alena, a fourteeD-year-old
girl, also Of Perth Amboy. He pleaded
non vult. having 81 gned an allegation a
few days ago. The girls parents asked
thar he be not sent to prison, as he de
sired to return to the old country, Judge
Strong suspended sentence, on condition
that Han bin return to the old country
in W. weeks, when his wage to Perth
Amboy fall due.