davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-06
RUSH TO Get
REGISTERED.
Men Just Out of Jail Taken Be.
fore Board and Get Names
Put Down.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. e.
1t is safe to say there will be few
voters in the county who are not reg
istered this year. So great an effort
is being made here to get every vote
registered that Michael Pierson, an
inmate of the county Jail and an old
rounder, was taken from the Jail to
the court house Saturday afternoon
hy the one of Sheriff William Carman
sp that he could be registered. The
deputy waited outside until he had
his name on the list and certificate
n registry granted him and then
Rierson was escorted back to jail.
kierson frankly told the election
BOARD he had not been registered be-
anse he was in Jail. He is an old
Epunder as is Leander Whitlock who
Aas also registered Saturday having
often out Of jail last week. The
members Of the board all knew him
z|et him be registered without
4 s -.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-06
RECAPTURED
GIRL OUT OF
STATE HOME.
Pauline KuIChinSki, Who Escaped
from Trenton A Week Ago,
Came Here.
HAS REEN TAKEN BACK.
Was Committed from This City
Five Years Ago for Stealing
Bicycle.

Pauline Kulchinslli. twenty years
old, the local girl who, with a com
panion, escaped from the State In
dustrial Home for Girls at Trenton,
October 2S, was located in the home
of relatives in Prospect street, this
city, Just a week later, having come
to this city carelessly She was kept
at the lookup Saturday and last
nights and was taken back TO Tren-
ton today by Detective Huff. Several
girl friends called on her at the lock-
up.
Her companion in escaping, Sarah
Sursh, has not been apprehended as
yet.
The Kulchinski girl was commit
ted from here about five years ago
for the theft of a bicycle
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-06
LANDS
ALONG RIVER.
John H. Gregory Said to Have
Purchased Tract Joining
Marine Graveyard.

1t is understood that John H. Greg
ory has purchased the piece of land
from the Van Wycke estate along
First street, and that he is trying to
get the property between South First
and South Second streets. This would
give him all the property from the
Central railroad tracks to his yard
at the foot of Brighton avenue.
Sometime ago, as told in the
NEWS. Mr.. Gregory asked the Board
of Aldermen for a permit to cross
South Second and South First streets
and Madison avenue with spur
from the Central railroad, but the
residents of these streets got up a pc
tition against the permit and no def
mite action has been taken
Thinks Spur a Good Thing.
In conversation with a NEWS re-
porter, this afternoon, man who
knows about the purchase, said that
he thought that the idea of putting a
spur across these streets would be a
great advantage for the city for it
certainly would bring factories here.
For" said the speaker, "every one
in this city knows that if a spur had
not been run along High street to the
Perth Amboy Terra Gotta Works, the
Gable Works would never have come
here and the new plant of the Chemi-
cal Works would never have been
built. So if the spur across Madison
avenue, South First and South Sec
ond streets will do good / say, let it
come"
1t is understood that Mr. Gregory
will have plans drawn for huge ma
rine railway on which to haul out the
old boats which he purchases so that
they can be broken up more easily.
This is the reason, it is understood,
that he asked the water board to ex-
tent the mains in Brighton avenue to
mis- yard at the water front.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-06
Thomas Gallagher Was So Badly
Burned at Port Reading that He
Died Within a Few Hours.
A WARM PLACE.
Fellow Could Remember Nothing
from the Time He Left a
Nearby Saloon Until :
Removed TO Hospital.
,necial to the Evening News:

Special to the Evening News:
PORT READING, Nov. 6-Thomas
Gallagher, thirty-seven years old, of
Far Rockaway, l.. l., died at IL
o'clock yesterday morning of severe
burns which he received late Satur-
day night when, while intoxicated, he
crawled under P. & r. yard engine
No. 1913 while the engine was on a
siding at this place.
He was not discovered under the
engine until the crew started to move
it at ] o'clock Sunday morning after
their midnight lunch hour They
heard means and cries. Looking to
find the source of the cries, they
found Gallagher under the engine.
Carefully they dug away the pile of
ashes and extricated him. They
found his body frightfully burned
from the ashes and cinders which had
dropped and been dumped from the
engine. His clothing was almost en-
tirely burned from his body
Yard Master w. j. Tibbetts ques-
toned Gallagher as to how he came
to crawl beneath the engine, but the
unfortunate man could remember
nothing from the time he left the sa=
loon where he had spent considerable
time with some companions. 1t is
presumed that he crawled under the
engine for a warm place to take a
nap.
DR.. b. w Hoagland, of Wood
bridge, was telephoned for Gala
gher's burns were the worst ever
seen by any of those who saw him.
Dressing the burns as best he could,
Dr. Hoagland ordered that Gallagher
be removed to hospital. The Cen
tral railroad fast freight No. BAG, the
three figures of which total 13, was
stopped and Gallagher was placed in
the caboose.
An ambulance was in waiting at
Elizabeth avenue and Gallagher was
taken to the Alexian Brothers Hos
pital. His burns were the worst ey-
er seen by the hospital authorities
He fingered in agony until 1 o'clock
yesterday morning when he sue
cumbed.
Gallagher was married and leaves
widow and four children at Far
Rockaway. He was member of the
crew of the coal sloop which were
loading at the local docks and he had
gone ashore to spend the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-06
WAS HELD UP
BY THREE MEN.
Young Man Walking from Carte
ret to Woodbridge At
tackled and Robbed.

Oscar Wilson, of Woodbridge, was
held up by three men while on his
way home from Carteret last night.
He was relieved of $7.S6 in money,
a gold scarf pin and pearl handle
pen knife.
Wilson said that he was walking
along the road when three men step
ped out of the shadows and one of
them hit him in the face with a cloth
soaked in something wet Two held
him and one went through his pock-
cts. He had a chance to see only one
of them The fellow was rather tall.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-06
RALLY
IN FOURTH WARD.
REVIVAL HAS
COMMENCED.
Simpson M. E. Church Start
Series Of Special Meeting
Yesterday.

The revival services in Simpson NJ.
e. church began last night. The
church was well filled and the serv-
ices began under the most auspicious
conditions. Six persons stood for
prayer which is considered a good be-
ginning.
f. A. Jacobs lead the singing and
the choir which has been greatly aug
mented and has now fifty members
enrolled, rendered some very pleasing
music. Mr.. Jacobs sang a solo and
also made an address. Tonight he
will preach and tomorrow night Rev.
w. c. Snodgrass will preach upon "a
Sure Election"
Next week, beginning Monday, Mr..
Jacobs will address the young people
each afternoon at o'clock.
AT the morning service in the
church one child and one adult were
baptized and eleven persons were re-
ceiyed into full membership of the
church from probation.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-06
HAVE MISSION HERE.
Passionist Fathers Will Be in Charge
at ST. Mary's Two Weeks.

Rev. b. T. O'Connell, pastor of st.
Mary's Roman Catholic church, made
the announcement yesterday at all
masses that, commencing Sunday,
November 10, mission to last two
weeks would be given in the church
by the Passionist Fathers. of New
York. The pastor urged all of the
congregation to try and attend. This
will be the first mission in the new
church.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-06
WAS REALIZED
FOR HOSPITAL.
Alice In Wonderland Gave
S3l4.42 and School Banks
Contain S23.78.

The city hospital realized the sum
of S314.42 from the three recent per-
formances of "Alice in Wonderland .
This amount is free and clear and
the astounding success is due to the
zeal and perseverance of the ladies of
the Auxiliary; the hard work and
willingness of the children who took
part; and the large patronage of the
people of the city.
Banks in Schools.
The banks placed in the schools
one day this month, as each month,
yielded s237S, which came from the
different schools as follows:
Hioh School S3,67
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-06
!. D. WARDS FUNERA'
Will be Buried Tomorrow Efte
in Alpine Cemetery.

The funeral of Isaac d. We
be held tomorrow AFTERNOON
o'clock at the house, Rev. Jam
Lancaster officiating. The me
of Raritan Lodge f. and A.
the Odd Fellows, to which lohs
Ward belonged, will also oficiat'
the funeral. Interment yin be
Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-06

Louis Horner, of 227 Washington
street, reported that his son has been
absent from home since last night,
when he administered punishment to
the boy for going somewhere he had
been forbidden by his father.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-06
WITCH'S DRESS
CAUGHT FIRE.
Metuchen Young Woman Mas
querading Came Near Serious
Accident Last Week.
Special to dc Eyening News:

Special to the Evening News:
METUCHEN, Nov. 6:-Miss Mary
Breck, while taking the part of a
witch, at masquerade party in
Plainfiold, last week, caught fire
from an alcohol lamp, burning the
upper part of her dress and her arms
and face badly Dr.. Endicott attend
ed her and it is now thought she will
not be disigured in any way. 1t was
only the quick attention of those near
her that saved her life.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-06
Candidates Are
Now In Happy
State of Mind.
SUCCESS SURE.
Supper Was Served and
Speeches Made by the Men
on the Ticket Hearty
Cheers.

Gundlach's hall on New Brunswick
avenue was the scene of a big meet
ing Saturday night when the Fourth
Ward Republicans gathered at a raj
ly to close the campaign. The at
tendance was very large and nuna-
ber of the candidates were present.
The speeches were all of the hopeful /
order and the issues were presented
as based on facts which appealed
strongly to the listeners.
When the voters entered the hall.
they found long tables set, and il was
seated at these that they sat and en-
/ ioyed a supper and listened to the
speeches and to music and songs.
Bunting was draped along the Sides
of the room. Members of the comA
mittee were always on the alert work
ing for the pleasure and comfort OF
those present.
When Alderman-a -at-Large Johr
Pfeiffer, who is up for reelection, en-
tered he was greeted by three rouI
ing cheers, and when Emil Wartd
the nominee for Alderman from Hhe
fourth, came in few minutes 8ater,
he received a great ovation.
All Had Supper.
Supper was served about O'clock.
and although covers had been laid
for large number, all OF those there
could not eat at the first table, SO
large was the attendance.
When John Hanson ~ iaS~'A
member of the republic
nominees, entered, he
hearty welcome of ch
County Executive
John Anderson, c
\ who is one of "
the city ticket
appeal. acted
meeting. He IN
introduced the
1 Alderman-ai
in a hopeful
tire confidence
all the member
ferred to the
during 91"
tho pas IA
activity al
publican'
j0s.tJir
received ~
MIR.
Emil Warter,
as 'our next alder
next speaker. He sa.
for a republican victorssw
If he is elected to the Board or A
men, he promised, he will do his I
for the city's well-being, and, If
makes mistakes, they will be, ht
serted, unintentional and due on.
inexperience. He referred to the
argument yet advanced agaiy
by members of the oppositio
has not been resident o.
for many years.
John Hanson spoke
of the prospects of G..
and promised that If r.
Board of Freeholders is elec'
county affairs will be admins
judicious manner.
John H. Poulson. the re Hi
school commissioner from the f4uri
and president of the Fourth Wa
Republican Club, spoke, as did ali
George Moore, candidate for scho
commissioner, who spoke in brie
Street Commissioner w. Fullerton
and Constable j. G. Brown were alY
noticed in the hall, but did not az
dress the gathering.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-06
Steam Shovel Hero.

A big steam shovel arrived here
from Jersey City Saturday afternoon
for use at the Raritan Copper Works
by the Grouse Construction Company
and this morning number of men
were put to work to get it ready for
use. With the steam shovel twice
the .a;aaha i is exnb bcted will be done.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-06

Every day, in this city, some b
ness changes hands" which ns
that it changes heads You
have your name over a shop d
week from now il you watch ar
the want ads.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-06
Michael Groter,

Michael Groter
Michael Groter, fifty-fvd wears old
OF 81 Grinon street was fAried this
morning in Holy Trinity Smeterv
from Holy Trinity church.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-06

Miss Rowson's Private School, "a
Total, ..............$23.7S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-08

ASH MEAT TUBS, 20, 80, 80 and
20O-pound, new, except once Used.
Prices low. Also heavy No. twenty
gallon Stone Jars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-08
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Christmas cards and post cards a
0. J. Dodge's.

Christmas cards and post cards at
O. J. Dodge's.
Walter Junior went to Wells River
today on business.
Fur and fur.lined gloves and mittens
at Moore & Ovens.
DIR. Clemens and wife went to Troy,
n. Y. today on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jacques went
to Palmer, Conn., today to visit rela-
tiyes
There will be whist party in Odd
Fellows hall, Gordon block, on Satur-
day evening, Dec. 3.
Furniture, dishes and all sorts OF use.
full articles solicited for the rummage
sale. Bring them in today and tomor-
row morning
There will be regular meeting of
Canton Vinton, No. ., this, Friday, even.
ing at 7.30 o'clock. Election Of officers.
Per order Commandant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-08
REV. l. c. SMART CALLED.
A Burlington Congregational Church At
ter Pittsield Man.

Burlington, Dec. s.-The College Street
Congregational church last evening voted
to call Rev. /. G. Smart of Pittsfeld,
Mass, as its pastor. The Rev. /. G.
Smart is regarded as one Of the abIest
preachers in western Massachusetts,, and
he is highly esteemed, both as a minister
and as citizen, as well as a man. He
is about As years of age, being the son
Of the Rev. DIR. w. S. Smart, who for
many years was pastor Of the Congre-
gational church in Brandon, and who
also served a long passionate in Albany,
MY He is graduate Of Amherst coll
lege, where he was orator of his class,
and of Union Theological seminary. He
was installed as pastor of his present
church soon after completing his course
in the seminary, and his pastorate has
continued there for twenty years with
uninterrupted success
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-08
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.

Readers.
Special Christmas handkerchief sale
at Abbott's.
John Casani left last night for Italy
to spend the winter.
". II. Goodfellow went to Mortified
this morning to tune pianos.
Women's worsted slippers on wool
soles in assorted colors at W. ]. Nc
McLean's.
Saturday forenoon is not too late to
leave your packages at the gas Office for
the Rummage Sale.
News has been received in this city
from Italy Of the death Of Joseph Casani,
formerly Of this city.
A great many things have been re-
ceived for the Rummage Sale, but more
could be disposed of.
DO not forget to bring your contri-
buttons to the Rummage Sale, Dec.
and 9, at the gas Office
The advertising scheme just about be-
| ing launched by B. w. Hooker & Co.
is certainly novelty. 1t will take, we
venture to say.
| Miss Florence Hammond, who has beer
book keeper in Scott & Townsend's of
| fee, has finished work there and leaves
today for her home in GAINESVILLE, Ohio
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-08
SHOT WIFE AND MOTHER.
Double Crime by Pharmacist in Pres
byterian Hospital.

New York, Dec. s.--Alfred p. Frelieh,
a pharmacist in the Presbyterian hospi-
tai, shot and instantly killed his wife,
Fannie, and her mother, Mrs. Anna Hoe
flung, III his home in Brooklyn yester-
day After the shooting be poczeted the
revolver and stepping over his wife's
body, walked out Of the house. He gave
himself up to policeman he met in the
street and was locked up after refusing
to make any statement.
Frelich had met his wife while she was
employed as stcnographer in the hos
pitaI and they We're married about five
years ago. They have one child and the
bullets that ended the mother-in-law's
life came near killing the baby with
whom its grandmother was playing at
the time.
a doctor who examined the prisoner
at the station house said he was suffer
ing from nervous prostration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-08
NIAGARA FALLS FUTURE.
Monsignor Laflamme Thinks They win
Last Several Years.

Ottawa, Dec s.The full report Of
Monsignor Iaaamme on his inyestiga-
ton Of Niagara Falls was given out
by the government yesterday. The com
putations made as to the rate OF retro
cession of the falls, he says, show wide
divergence. AS retrocession advances Che
limestone beds increase, and therefore
the wearing away process will be slow
er. Graham says that in 5000 years
Niagara viii disappear and the great
lakes with the exception Of Lake On
tario viii drain into the Mississippi,
but it il impossible 70 form anything
like an accurate estimate as to the
process of retrocession. Monsignor La
llamme's report says that Canadian wat
ers are unlikely to suffer greatly from
retrocession for many years.
@There are" he adds, STEW scientific
problems in which the personal equation
plays SO great a part"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-08

LARD Nearly all Leaf Lard from
corn fed pigs. In bulk OF in twenty,
thirty and sixty pound ash tabs at
lowest possible prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-08
GEN. PORTER GENEROUS.
Asks No Reimbursement for His Search
For Paul Jones' Body.

New York, Dec s.--GeneraI Horace
Porter, former American ambassador to
France, has written letter to Congress-
man Henry I. Rainey, requesting that
the congressman abandon his proposed
intention to move an appropriation by
Congress to reimburse General Porter
for the sums OF money expended in the
work of recovering the body of John
Paul Jones.
He suggests that any amount which
Congress may think due him be added
To the contemplated appropriation for
ornamenting the crypt Of the chapel at
Annapolis, which has been made the
permanent resting place Of Admiral
Jones' body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-08
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
DR.. George W. Philips Is to Leave a
Rutland Church.

Rutland, Dec. S.--The resignation OF
the Rev. DR.. George w. Phillips as pas
tor of the local Congregational church,
was accepted at a meeting of the church
held last night, the vote standing SIS
for and 80 against it. The date on
which the resignation shall take effect
was fixed by ballot at July /, 1906.
The society held meeting Immediately
after that of the church and concurred
with the action of the latter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-08
The BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1905.


Fair tonight, warmer in Vermont and
New Hampshire, cold in eastern Maine.
Saturday fair, followed by rain in south
ern portion, in afternoon or night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-07

vital parts. a speed of fifteen knots. and
armed with two - or 15-t.m. guns. in adj
difion to some of smaller caliber There
are. further. eight small gtinboats. with one
large gun each. only one of them having
any armor plating. Their speed is low,
and they are only Intended for coast de-
fence within the skjaegaard.
The torpedo boats, which, In Norway's
complicated waters, with their numerous
channels and sounds between the Islands,
must have unusually Favorable conditions
Tor their operations, and can make it very
unsafe for any hostile ships, number TWEEN
ty-eight. One of them is d 3l0-ton division
boat. ten of them are 81 tons, with a speed
of % knots. and seventeen are from 40 10
% tons, with speed OF ISL or 10 knots.
These, chiefly new vessals (forty-six in
alD. amount to about 29,O0 tons, with 5S,-
600 horsepower, ia guni,, and manned
with about 5000 men. There are also a
number of old gunboats and training Ships
The fleet Is manned With merchant sail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-07
past ~ to say 'good-evening' and keeps 1t
up till midnight. In the north the division

past ~ to say 'good-evening, and keeps 1t
up till midnight. In the north the division
of time varies.
The diversity of custom is very confus-
ing. II put me to no end of inconvenience
the other day. A man had asked permis-
sion to call in the evening" / neglected
to take account of the custom prevailing
here and got ready for him before clock.
He didn't come till s. It nearly killed me
to sit around waiting for six hours. The
dress had on was awfully uncomfortable.
but l was afraid to change. for I didn't
know what minute he would appear.
Since, then / have been taking notes.
find that people from the middle west.
when they manage to get away from How
ddof say good morning clear UP to 9
o'clock at night New Englanders, espe-
cially IL they live in the neighborhood of
Boston. leave of 'good-morning' about
o clock and greet you with .good-aftcrnoon'
up to about Z. Most OF the really accli-
mated New Workers stick to 'go0d-morn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-07

class ironclad of the larger navies, or coast
defense vessels of from $500 to 1000 tons,
with a speed of seventeen knots. Up to
1900 Norway had four of these ships built
In England. They are comparatively strong
ly protected and armed. the armament being
two 2i-centimeter guns in turrets and Sec
ondary battery of six guns. 12-centimNter,
on the two ships first built and 13-centi-
meter in armor-p plated easements on the
last two Their complement of men is
about 2io
Old Monitors Rearmed.
The four old monitors have been rearmed
their old. heavy. but short. guns having
been exchanged for smaller. quick-firing
guns With their slow speed. however, they
can scarcely be regarded as anything but
floating batteries for local defense.
The Eorwegians have also two rather
large gunboats. of LOO and ]. 400 tons dis
placement. with protective deck over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-07

atoms In Manchuria. 1t was in each case
Japan against Russia. but 1t was more
1t was temperance against deb2dchery.
Japan's achievements on land and sea
were not directed by men who had spent
their days and nights in idleness and dissi-
patton They were the product OF lives of
strong. steadfast. sober endeavor. the very
opposite of what their enemy had been.
The lesson of the war is not for Russia
alone. 1t is for every nation and for every
individual who seeks stability and advance
ment. Great Britain's greatest danger to-
day is the intemperance of the people. In
temperance and progress do not go to-
gether They are. as Sir Frederick Treves
said the other day. hopelessly antagonistic.
This eminent authority made the statement
that alcoholic drink. even In small quanti-
ties absorbs human energy and minimizes
the effort of the Individual
Russia has learned this truth. but at
terrible cost Let Great Britain profit from
that lesson before 1t u too lats