davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-24
EASTER WAS
BEAU TIFUL
DAY FOR ALL.
As Il Was Observed in the
Churches ir.This City ST.
Peters Collection.
THE ECHlLOREN'S SERVICE

Easter Sunday was celebrated in all
the churches throughout the city YES
terday. y more glorious Easter day
could not be imagined. At the morn
ing services the churches we"e filed
to their capacity with the older folks.
In the evening the children's exer-
cises took the place of the regular
evening service.
At 81. Peters church q vested
choir Of twenty five voices rendered
the hymns and chants. The historic
old church was crowded with its own
congregation together with a sprink
ling of ali denominations. The ehaneel
rail was wound with smi.ax and
against the stained glass windows at
the rear Of the chancel were Easter
and calla lilies The effect Of the
decoration was most pleasing.
The evening service was conducted
by the Sunday school, assisted by the
choir. One OF the carols, sung by the
school, was written by Miss Ethel
Doughty, just before her death. Miss
Doughty's charming personality is
still fresh in the memory OF those
associated with st. Peters parish.
Following l. the carol, which was
beautifully sung by the Sunday school.
Il Is entitled, He is Risen
He is risen, He is risen:
Tell ii out with joyful voice:
He has burst His three days prison:
Let the whole wide earth rejoice:
Death Is conquered man Is free.
Christ has won the victory.
come. We sad and fearful hearted.
With glad smile and radiant brow :
Leut's long shadows have departed;
All His woes are over now,
And the passion that He bore:
Sin and pain can yeX 10 more.
Come. with high aud holy hymning,
Chant our Lord triumphant lay;
Not one darksOme cloud Is dimminy
Wonder glorious morning ray,
Breaking DER the purple cast,
symbol of our Easter feast.
He Is risen, He Is risen;
He hath opened heavens gate;
We are free from sins dark prison,
Risen 10 4 holiel state:
And 4 brighter Easter beam
On our longing eyes shall stream.
The Offering. taken mp for the
chancel fund yesterday, was approXi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mcclellan Engine company is busy to-
dsy getting ready for the bail in Wilder
Music Hall tonight
The pupils of Prof. St. Andrassy. had
rehearsal in Braga Hall last night.
T he old Green house at the corner OF
Rector and Lewis streets, pur chased of
A. y. Guigues by f. j, Cox Is being
moved to the lot on Rector street opposite
today.
"wo poarlers in North Amboy board
ing house nave absconded. They took
with them IL quantity of money aud
clothing bel elongipg to other boarders.
Many people took u walk along Gordon
street yesterday to see the bed Of tulips
OF the Chapman property the corner of
Gordon and Rector streets.
A Polish Society no lding church thi,
morning in Union Hall, attracted CON
siderable attention from passers along
Smith street.
Photographs of Fran /: Rndeckers grave
and the floral trihntes which covered it
were taken Saturday afternoon.
The regular NEE ting Of Mihdlesex
Council Royal Arcanum. will be held
tomorrow night. The orator has ar
ranged for refreshments and good en-
tertainment by professional talent
PAtrolman McDermott caught ruu-
away horse owned by H. c. Drost, of 2Ol
High street, this morning. The horse
was at Smith ana Rector streets when it
became frightened and was iust starting
off when the patrolman grabbed it By
the bride.
Two a1rohats amused a crowd of people
around town this morning
Another fire test was had at t be Rari7
tan Copper Works Sa turday afternoon
when a private alarm was sent in from
the box on the dock.
An automobile containing three people
narrowly missed running down little
girl at Smith and State streets late sat
urday afternoon The machine got away
so fast that the number is not known.
Smoke from nearby chimney caused
some people to think Sicklcs Bros. stare
was on fire asst night
The reports OF a caunon WI ich were
heard all over the city Saturday night
came from the Slavlsb church in Penn
street where the firing OF cannon con
stitutes part Of the Easter observance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-24
PIGEON FLEW
IN WINDOW.
Bird Came to the Home Of Mrs.
MaIlet in a Peculiar
Way.

Mrs. Malet, OF 81 Front street, has
a valuable carrier pigeon that came TO
her home in an odd sort of way
Friday afternoon Mrs. Mallet was
at work in the upper part of the house.
The window was open and the pigeon
flew in, Mrs Mallet picked it up. 1t
has small steel band on its foot, and
on the band is a number. The bird
seemed to be exhausted. but has since
recovered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-24
lid" is DOWN.
IN THIS CITY.
New York Police Officials Visited
Chief Burke Yes
terday.

Deputy Lindely, of the New York
police, came to thi, city from New
York YESTERDAY afternoon in the
patrol boat Patrol. He was met at the
steamboat dock by an automobile. He
was on his way to Princeton TO visit
some friends.
The Patrol was iii charge of Il
sergeant and three paholmen. They
visited Chief of Police Burke and
were shown around city hail The
chief told them he was sorry that he
could not show them the city. but
''the lid was down tight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-24

%. at High and Lewis streets, by
CLANCY d. Boyuton.
Going down High street Washington
Hose Company and Protection Hook
and Ladder reached Market street
corner about the same time and from
the city hall park ali the way to Lewis
street there vas lively race between
the two companies with the men on
the apparatus cheering as the horses
were urged on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-24
TWO CIRCUIT
a
COURT SUITS.
Local Lawyers Begin Action for
Clients in New Bruins
wick.
S8eclaIlo ne EveAin.g NezOs

New Brunswick, rApr. 24:-Hom-
mann & Stricken have brought two
suits on contract in the circuit court.
One is that of The Stromberg c arisen
Telephone Manufacturing Company
against the Hudson & Middlesey
Telephone & Telegraph Company. The
othersis brought by the Coulte" Com
pany against Michael O'Brien. HON.
mann x Stricken represent the plain
tiffs in both actions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-24
VICTIM WAS 8U RiEp.

% The funeral of Frank Colclough, the
six year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Colcloueh, took place yesterday after
noon from his home No. - Mechanic
street.
The child was run over by ii clay wagon
Friday afternoon about | O'Clock, while
playing in front of his home. Dr.. c. I.
silk, was called and be called DR.. Tyrrell
in consultation, but the child died in q
few miutes.
Rev. J. l. Lancaster, ofliciated at the
funeral which took place at O'Clock
Interment was in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-24
COURT AMBoY's PICNIC.

Preparation, are being rapidly COM
pleted for the picnic which Court Am
boy No 5S. F. OF A., will hold at
Loeser's Grove. Decoration Day, May
SO Two prizes will be awarded for
the best bowling score.
The committee of arrangements COM
sists OF John J. Deveny, chairman.
assisted by Francis Manton, G. r.
Murray, ). VanWinkel, Peter Martin,
Jacob Lamp. Soren johnson, G. A.
Johnson, John Kilmuf1ay, T. Cline,
Louis Smith, Charles Warner, John
O-Brien and p. Lyons.
Private lessons in dancing at l9l Oak
ST.. near Market, given by Prot. Lieps--
nj \pxr Aprk waltz tflraaanfaod ~ =.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-24
THE ORDER
is REVOKED.
Lawyers Can Now Turn Over the
Money in the Saloon
Purchase.
SbsctaIlo the EVeNtNe Nlags.

New BrunsV ick, Apr. u 1.-THE ord
er issued last week has been revoked
and Lawyers J. T.. Stricken and q. D..
Plechner are now ut liberty to turn
81, 900 over to Charles Baumln. The
money is the price paid for Baumlin ;
saloon by \. Robinson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-24
STOPPED THE GAME.

Patrolman Wood, acting under in
stuctions based on complaints re-
ceived from the owners stopped two
games Of baseball on the large field in
the rear OF the houses on Market
street Just beyond the Central rail-
road. The tract is owned 10y private
parties who object to its prom miscuous
use a. baseball diamond.
Advertising is the life of trade
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-24
IS AGAINST,
LOCAL MAN.
Case Heard in New Brunswick
District Court This
Morning.
Sblcial 10 Tie EasniAg News.

New Brunswick, Apr. 24:--ln the
district court, this morning, a iudg-
ment for 43S. .07 was rendered in suit
brought by Conover 4 Bernhardt
against a Perth Amboy fruit dealer
named Serulo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-24

If you are ont Of work pot an ad.
in the Evening News, it will cost you
nothing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-24

:, Lost anything: A cent-a-word nut
in the Evening News will find it for
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-24

Real estate Rea estate Read
the bargains in special column on
page 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-24
OBITUARY..

The funeral Of Suzanna, the eight
months old child of Joseph and Annie
Selnzak, of Baker place, will take
place this afternoon at | o'clock. In
terment in st. Stephens cemetery.
You will find rooms more quickly il
you use the News wan ctoluum
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-24

Z Continued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-24

Advertising is the life of trade
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17
Pig Iron Production.

Alabama pig iron manufa cturers are bending all efforts towards larger production of iron and before the end of April 1t Is expected the daily iron output will have been incr ea3ed 500 or 500 tons a day Tho Republic Com pany's No. furnace at Thomas went in blast during the past week. The Little Belle furnace of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company at Bessemer will begin making iron to- morrow night. A little later in the month the Dimmick Pipe Company will start up the Williamson furnace in Birmingham proper, the daily capacity of which is between eighty and ninety tons a day. The Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company has two other furnaces at BeSsemer in readiness for operation and they will be started up just as soon as the coke supplies gre sufficient to warrant a resumption of work there.
 There is strong demand for rlg iron and the probable make of the furnaces which have been in blast up to the past week has been sold ahead There Is no apprehension of any accu- mutation of iron during this year. The minimum price of pig iron in Alab anna now is $135O per ton for No. foun- dry and even at that price no business is being run after.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17

Chairman Henderson and to elect successor to him. Mir. McElreath, who has been honored by the Commit-ae. has long been prominent in the coun- cils of the party, and has been active for the success of the party iu many successful campaigns. His election to the Craftsmanship of the Committee is a tribute to his faithfulness to the party and Is splendid work for the in- terest of the party. Resolutions ex- pressing the regret of the Committee over the death of Mir. Henderson and expressing sympathy of the Commit tee for the bereaved family of the late Chairman were adopted by unani- nous vote.
 The last session of the Alabama State Teachers Association was held last night The several meetings were we'll attended It was notable gath ering of the negro educators of the State. Many educational topics were discussed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17
VISITING PENSACOLA.
Party of Trojans on Trip to See Battle
 ehlne in HarbOr.

Troy, April 16.-(Special.) )-The fol- lowing party of Trojans Is visiting
 Pensacola taking in the sights of the
 battleships in the harbor there: Profess
 sors J. V. Mckinley and J. s. Doster,
 Misses Chicora McCartha, Annie May
 Allison. Lillian Brantley, Louise Ellis,
 Ruth Shackelford and Abbie Johnson. The picnic season was inaugurated
 yesterday by the seventh and eighth
 grades of the Model School of the Nor
 mal College. which spent day at Youngbloods seven mile north of
 Troy. The artistic ones of the party
 made water color sketches of the
 woods. They were accompanied by
 Misses Catherine Gardner and Daisy
 Pierson and MT. Mckinley.
 Miss Anderson of Shreveport. La, is visiting her sister. Mrs. w. F. Russell. on Brundidge Street. Miss Anderson is a charming young woman of Swedish descent and is soon to visit Sweden. The Bachelor Maids" were entertain ed by Miss Fannie Porter Saturday af- ternoon. The game was whist domi- noes, and the head table was espec- ially pleasing in It's decoration of yell low. A large yellow butter-cup of crepe paper was hung overhead, while ribbons of the same color were draped to the corners of the table and confin- ed by rosettes of ribbon. After the game a two course luncheon was serv- ed. The following were the guests who enjoyed Miss Porter's hospitality: Miss es Luta Beard, Cathie Hume, Claire Cowart. Celest Darby Lola Foster, Sallie Williams, Pearl Gellerstedt, and
 Mesdames H. D. Boyd. Jr., John H. Will kerson. of Elba; w l.. Davids, Joel D.
 Murphree, Jr., and John w. Bowers. J. s. Carroll left today for Andalusia. where he will deliver two lectures on
 his recent trip to the Holy Land. Miss Mary Olive Henderson Is visit
 ing relatives in Andalusia.
 John H. Wilkerson is in Troy today.
 Tomorrow he returns to Elba, accom-
 panied by Mrs. Wilkerson and their bright little son, Halbert, who have
 been visiting Mir. ad Mrs Joel D. Mur- phree. ST.
 The Nineteenth Century Club Friday
 donated $25 to the building of the Pike | County monument. This was a response
 to an eloquent appeal from Mrs. o. c. | Wiley. The Club has always been a generous one. contributing liberally To
 various State institutions. libraries. etc, from time to time and h is notable | that this is the first gift ever made % any home enterprise. The monument ,s to be n handsome one and will be made cided on yet, but 1t will probably be placed on the corner of the lot of the new Methodist church opposite the post office, or else on the grounds at
 the college.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17

ting by his counsel when the girl whom he is alleged to have seduced passed out of one of the jury rooms and passing by him stopped and ten dered him the baby, child about two years old He declined to accept the child and the court ordered the girl to go on, but she paid no heed to the court, still persisting in handing the baby to Davis until the sheriff was called for by the court and then she moved The scene created consider able amusement in the court.
 Athens has been enjoying splendid street fair which has closed its en- gagement here and gone to Pulaski. The management Is one of the best and there is nothing to disturb the moral element with the shows, and the people are all we'll behaved and clever. The show had a fairly good patronage here,
 A loan of $10,000 has been floated tor the improvement of the Athens Female College. Messrs. w. B. and l. c. Vaughan, two of the county's wealthy citizens. taking the bonds, and work will begin in a few days looking to the improvement of the old and his- toric building, where so many If the women of theISouth have been educat- ed. This is the second chartered insti- tuition for the higher education of we- men in the world, its charter dating back nearly seventyfive years, and thousands of women have been educat- ed here. IL is now enjoying a very fine patronage and Is managed for the second time in its history by a w0- man President, Miss Mary N. Moore, one of the brightest women in the South. native Alabamian. Ten thou sand dollars, in addition to private do- nations which have been made, will add very much to the appearance ard comfort of the institution.
 This section is now in the grasp of winter. it being colder here than 1t has been for nearly two months. Early vegetables will suffer greatly if the weather continues as it is now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17
Just MIsses Disnster.

DenVer Special.
 President Roosevelt is speeding to- night toward his hunting ground at the Penny ranch. twenty-five miles from Newcastle, Colo, after day of hearty welcomings, and also of impending dan ger. that but for good luck might have deprived the nation of a Chief Execu- tive.
 Shortly after the Presidents train crossed into Colorado, while running at a high rate of speed. near Walsenburg, the special passed a switch at a cross ing. Just two minutes later a runaway train of gondola cars loaded with blocks of stone sped at seventy miles an hour across the track. and was wrecked in a mass of debris right on the main track. The President was not notified of the incident until he reached Pueblo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17
Highlands Church Dedicated.

In the presence of a large and in- terested congregation the South High lands Presbyterian Church of Birm.ng- ham was dedicated today. The edifice is one of the handsomest houses of worship in the northern part of the State, in fact in the State. It was built several years ago, but until re- gently carried incumbranoes. The con- gregation. under the leadership of Rev. Sterling J Foster. recently discharg ed all membranes and prepared for the dedication of the church.
 Rev. A. B. Curry of the First Pres byterian church of Memphis, Tenn, formerly of the First Church in Bir- mingham, preached the dedicatory ser mon this morning. It was an eloquent and able sermon. A special music Il program was carried out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17

New York, April 16.-Counsel for the contesting party to the controversy in the Equitable Life Assurance Society met in th.s city tonight and discussed plans relative to any sanction that may be taken at meeting of managing agents to be held at the Hotel Savoy Tuesday. Agents from all over the country have begun to arrive at the Savoy. Tonight John D. Crimmins, head of the policyholders' committee, took cheerful view of the situation today.
 'I think the trouble is going to blow over soon," he said. The mutualiza- tion plan to which Mir. Hyde consented Is d good one and ought to be carried ont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17
REALLY KILLED A BEAR.
Mail Carrier Confirms RumOr of ROOse-
 veIt's PrOVvess.

Denver, Colo, April 16.-A special to The News from Newcastle. Colo, says that fierce blizzard ragged at Camp Roosevelt 25 miles south of there today. The greater part of the day was spent by the President and party around the camp fires telling hunting stories.
 The News also has a despatch saying that the mail carrier who covers the territory adjacent to Huntsman Hills reached New Castle today and verified the report that the President killed a large cinnamon bear with the first shot he fired yesterday afternoon. It re- quired several hours chase to bring the animal to bay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17
storm. In Oklahoma.

Guthrie. okla, April 16.-Heavy storms visited Oklahoma today. Near Carnegie. in Caddo County, several buildings were destroyed and at Sulley a store building was demolished, Colonel Nelson F. Boise was struck by flying timbers and critically injured. In the vicinity of Mangum much dam age was done by hail and wind and man yhouses was damaged. A heavy rain, assuming the volume of a cloud burst fell near Chandler, causing deep fork to overflow thousands of acres of land
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17
MYSTERIOUS WIRELESS.
Cruiser Raleigh Wondering Who Sen
 1t a Message.

Manila. April 1.-The cruiser Ral- eigh, the flagship of the Philippine squadron. received a wireless telegram at p. m. yesterday evening from some point estimated at about sixty miles off the entrance of Manila Bay as fol- lows;
 ''Is there anyone inside with a wire less apparatus?"
 The following answer was returned:
 Do you wish to communicats?
 No reply was made to the question and the torpedo boat destroyers Dale and Decatur were sent to investigate They have returned to port without having solved the mysterious message.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17

vice-Protector Baker of Selma for the position of Protector, now occupied by Jacob Pepperman of Montgomery. North Alabama lodges are all support ing Schwartz, while those of Middle and Southern Alabama are for MT. Baker The local lodges will enter tain Tuesday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17
RnN af RrOOlalde.

Reports from Brookside. in the west ern part of the county, are to the effect that non- union and union miners had little clash last night and several were hurt. though not seriously. A white miner, named Blevins, non- union man, was arrested on three charges, assault with intent to murder. carrying concealed weapons and as- sault and battery. He made bond for his appearance later in court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17
Knlrhts and Ladies of Honor.

The biennial convention of the Knights and Ladies of Honor in Ala bama will convene In Birmingha m Tuesday and between fifty and 100 del- egates will be here from all parts of the State. The grand lodge meeting will last one day only. The election of officers will be the most interesting business to come up. Louis B
 Schwartz of Birmingham is opposing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17
I1nion Denot Destroyed.

Detroit, Mich, April 16.-A Free Press special from Durand. Mich, says:
 Fire which broke out late last night destroyed the Grand Trunk union de- pot here, in which are located tho gem eral offices of the road division west of Port Huron. The building was new and valued at $125,0 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17
Hermann's Trial,

Portland. Ore, April 16.-Congress- man Ranger Hermann returned today from Washington. Tomorrow evening he will be arraigned before the United State district court on an indictment charging him with conspiracy to de- fraud the United States government of a part of It's public domain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17
Chief of Police Lecture.

Chief of Police w. E. Wier delivered the third address of his series of talks on The Vices of the City" at the Young Mems Christian Association rooms this afternoon. The subject to- day was gambling" and as on pre- vlous occasions the address was more general than pointed. The chief pre- sen:ed some good argument for young men to consider. There was q good attendance and close attention was given.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17
FANCY CREAM CHE

FANCY CREAM CHEESE. Imported Swiss, ROquefOrt, Neufcha- tel, Philadelphia Cream, Sap sOMs, Edams, Pine Apples aud Brick.
 BROCK GROCERY CO.,