davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
RESIDENCE.

500 West 41st St. Manhat-
s4s East 10th St. Manhat-
tan.
All West 4sth ST.. Manhat-
tan.
22S East 7th St. Manhattan
AS West 9th St. Manhat-
tan.
100 East 18th St. Manhat-
ss West 10th St, Manhattan
4S3 Sd Ave. Mania ttan.
231 West 95th St. Manhat-
tan.
ss7 East 42d ST, Manhattan
479 West 1929 St, Manhat-
tan.
s21 East Seth St. Manhat-
tan.
lai East 31st ST. Manhat-
tan.
1910 fst Ave. Manhattan.
S4 West 3Sth St. Manhattan
212 East SGD St. Manhattan
200 West 57th ST., Manhat-
tan.
163 East Goth St. Manhat-
tan.
80 East 12Sth St. Mnnhat-
tan.
1443 Madison Ave. Manhat-
tan.
337 East l17th St, Manhat-
tan.
2o36 Madison Ave. Manhat-
tan.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06

OFFICE TO BE FILLED
District Attorney. y..........
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06

MENBER OF STATE
SENATE.
10th District
Justice Of the Municipai
Court Of the CITY OF New
York. FIRST District. -:
Justice OF the Municipal
Court OF the C.ty Of Ne~
York, Second Distric.-
Justice Of the Nunicipat
Court o; tne City OF New
York, Fourteenth District.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06

OFFICE TO BE FILLED.
Mayor ----------- ----------
Comptroller ---.-.--
President Of ,he Board OF
Aldermen ---...--.- -
justices os the Supreme
Court, First Judicial Dis
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06

1 PLACE OF BC sI---
Isa rankin g.. haas's
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
PLACE OF BUSINESS.

AIAN~S Of ~ SA<N H<SS'
% William ST.. Manhattan
4 Nevins St, Brooklyn.
141 Broadway, Manhattan
County Court House. Man.
haitian.
81 Madison Ave-. Manhattan.
346 Broadway. Manhattan
21S Centre St, Manhattan.
40 st. Marks PI., Manhattan.
go Broadway, Manhattan.
lis East S6th St. Manhattan.
53b west path ST.. Manhattan
500 Broadway, Manhattan.
13 Park Row, Manhattan.
257 Pearl ST., Manhattan.
81 West 4Sth St, Manhat-
tan.
23I East 31st St. Manhat-
tan.
2 Oliver St. Manhattan.
1881 Lexington Ave. Man
haitian
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP LEAGUE

OFFICE TO BE FILLED.
Mayor 80.
Comptroller -...........-.-
President of the Board Of
Aldermen
Justices OF the Supreme
Court. First Judicial Dis
trtct
Judge OF the Court OF Gen
eraI Sessions.
Sheriff ...-..-.-'
County Clerk.
District Attorney ey-.....-..--
Register
President Of the Borough o
Manhattan ..............
Coroners ..-..-.--.--.'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
Election Notice.
PLACE OF BUSINESS.

80 Sd Ave. Manhattan.
3i3 East 10th St. Manhat-
tan.
SO Park Row. Manhattan
400 Broadway, Manhattan.
27 William St, Manhattan.
BAG Broadway. Manhattan.
81 Nassau ST., Manhattan.
4s3 3D. Ave, Manhattan.
35 Nassau ST., Manhattan.
337 East s2d St. Manhattan.
27T Broadway. Manhattan.
321 East 5Gth St. Manhat-
tan.
1s1 East 31st ST.. Manhat-
tan.
1910 1st Ave. Manhattan.
q William St, Manhattan.
290 Broadway. Manhattan.
20 Liberty St. Manhattan.
22e Broadway. Manhattan.
800 Broadway, Manhattan.
302 Broadway. Manhattan.
3o2 Broadway, Manhattan.
2o36 Madison Ave, Manhat-
tan.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
NAME OF CANDIDATE.

NAME OF CANDIDATE.
William n WINS.
Charles E. Teale. e..---
James L. Wells s-...-..
Mortimer C. Addoms.
George I. Ingraham. ---.
Joseph z. Newburger-
Otto A. Rosalsky. y...-.--...-'
Ambrose o. Neal. l.-.-.
Frederick L. Marshall. --...
Charles A. Flsmmer. ..-,
Henry A. c. Anderson. ...-..
James J. Duffy. y.......-......
Angelu. N. SartoreIli. .....,
Francis N. Orlando. .-.-
4 Edgar J. Lauer.
Gustave Scholer-
Henry Carey.
Antonio Pasani. .--.
l. Pierce Oberndorfer-
James A Allen. .--.--.---.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06

PLACE OF BUSINESS.
Williamsbridse. The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06

Jane. c. Crawford. .........
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
PROHIBITION PARTY.

RESIDENCE.
18th Ay., WilliamSorioge'
| The Bronx.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-04
GnpitCl 81.

N'HC ElIc' Ut" OF E~uIuhIlI uV@ -
Iriltrl" Der oollIItlItlon otc'c9
StaatC3 ST dillelolrcn.
Hold)rlIt !. go Is Don Der Sr1I@-
Iot'lr bon Mtorplono (Irnter 3lllttnI-
mlIiI3 oor orct 6lnllt2l oIler N'li&'ir
Der Der beIocr @Altlrrf prrlllNt 0oE
DER IoI0cnoc Tbl6nIlt blcrllllt ais ctil
IIllcnocll2nt 3llr 0onllltiItion Olclc3
Stootc9 Oor0clhlo0cn miro mo llt
NM, locllll BON ocll 0clcbllhe1 lulo
QlIolllI}lrtcn SilmnNeOcrn nnJchnm
men me blcrln ooEAclh'IrbtlL loll g,
orll ~. |bl1llltt oc2 bclaJtrn >. We.
lItcI@ llll0llItlJ nlod)lll mo al orlrn
1tcllc lrlo Flog ltcbeh.
TblhIlltt 81. Sctlte SdllIo loH
blernc6 non Der HcAl3Iatl!r contra,
D'rt mcrotR, lotiul loldt SGiIlo nIdt
olfu) 'll @I'fB alliorlllrs NJ lprIde8
%orl0rIItrIl ladnt mr. oIc GIlllrc!
plillD 'llCt ln3tIIUCN S'el'St oocr
1tcl'crH, Dlllretdl2lln, ore 3Illlen M
cine 'oiUc Sd)IiIo, lulc lle 1GllIJ lper
oc!L }l pciaDltn mo epello!l3 OLE
10"Io '2l0'l MllctD0lo lhli'jrpn
'oDtelI ooll DER sen potl oSr'R Hil
noplie 81 o~r1leld)cll; llno olc lllr
ol'l'n 3lpFd dllIerlr9trh Stellcrli )ol
len llId)t mloerEliIriI ooer mr. lF1ello
loe!a]& oilocre 3'pede orl''iEt mSEorll
pi@ o'lo0le Sdii'o mo ole 3'AlcE
oo,llr rollI9 oc0lld)ell ll'o. yer W
ull DC" SIuule@ lon III lPl'ler SSelIe
III Nl'll'cll'lr0cho el'1'r FCr'oh, we
'~'ll'd)o't oocr eorporH''ol 9'0'ot}
'o't A'l'F0rn >prroeni l'od loH one
E'al3'"ll'r olc %elltNl'lB 0noell, oeli
@lHoI III lrdeilo ell'er &Scllc III ole
contribution ooh %NrriFll lilr 'l'hcfc
"tfo'l'rrl'll9cn ST lllpololt'iL lloU)
IlllirrlhIGlIll odjl' Aelpa1tell, luCldI
2Ill 0llt'll @lollpelt poet erFolt &C"
1taotr@ '%lloololrrn; nod oo'lIr II
GeNo lrciole S>erlplal0''ltgrlt ilodle'l
mt All@Il10lIlr III orr %'l1I'I1e orr
Communion utn SSIrtCa ben mac
rem %CrbtllcrlltAri III oell Counties
ron ct. M'oru'3. Charles rNo Cal.
vert, 0t' trInen olrrttcn %ortbcIl po1
lold)cn S&trtct bdttc1t, lucld)fn bG:bcr
@toot3 l(ntcritiltunN ST Sbcil mltr-
De; NM p~oroli3Delebt, Dab loldlc lln'
tcrihiSmQ, &orihiiiic oOcr %crlpilli-
Qmnru inn @ciommtbetragc oic
5ummr BON iiiuiGunocrt t~ouIeno
dollars nidt ilbcrtrcfIcn ioQcr, nno
il ilucn sic GinriinItc bon sen inuc.
rcG &HrbtiIcrltnN$ Gompognicu oOcr
ohi Stuc.3itc.trn. sic lett oocf in1-
trr 5lty @"c,o6llun0 scr oifcu.IihcH
Sduii0 oufcrIeot mcrocn m01ca, fir
rcincn onocrcn ,3rpcf bcnltcn obcr
harinioell bis bic 3inicn unO bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-04

tcrGrcitct luer0cn ioa uno 0aB bel be-
iagtcr @obl Die Abitimmltng iiber
beiotIes gmcuoement oltr6 Stinm-
}ettel 0ciGcbcn ioa, unO oltf ieOcm
Stimn3cttel ioQW sic @ortc sir
0o3 conitihrtioucQe @ImcnSemcnt"
lrn0 o@cgcu oo5 conititntjonclt
@nmenocmcnt Qcihriebcn ODER &C.
orltdt iciu, lpic ser Stimmgc6cr c3
wiiniGcn mag; mO iofOrt nod be
ingtcr @obl iou Dem @ouOcrNellr oa5
NciuItat ser 2l6itimmun0 jibcr bcioQ-
tcs 2%(mcnOcmcnt 5ltQcitcIlt ncrocm
luie bcioQtcr II. Nrtifcl Ger GoHiti.
tuition e3 Dorihrcibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-04

@icrntit miro beiNclni1t, 0oB Cic&
Elm in Rcini0riit 0cbraGte3 Cofll
Hlcnt it, cin 2lmenOcmcnt 5lrr Gou.
ilihrtion 0c5 Gtootc3 IGorUIouo ucr.
ibIoGcnO, Ociicn Criaiuol i'm 5cnatc
onrf gtomcn5mniruf onQcnommcn
)DurOc, in6rm mcGr ais orci 6ij,itcl
offer %crmGbItcn W}itnIic0cr am 3.
=. N}Gr} 1904 bcioGcno %Itimntcn.
Spcnccr &. Cones,
Erdiiocnt ocS Ecnot3.
Mobrrt WUf,
GctrCt0r 0r5 ErnQ,5,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-04
Yroflaulotiol1.

"a in Scr SNnuar : Sibun9 Scr
Gcgislntnr Oon WurglGnO, i'm Sabre
nnIcrcS Ncrrn cin tauiCno nclln bun
bert nnO uier Gcbaltcn, 5mti SiQ3 nj
NcuOmmcn iuurocn, bcrcu cine cilt
Nmcnocmcut 5nm /. glGidnitt ocS /.
NrtifclS Der Contribution or5 Stnntcs
~uUridJidnt nno ocrCn anoCrc cin
NmcnOcmcnt 5ln 81. Nbidnitt oc9
,. NrtitclS Der Gonitimtiun OcS
StGHtc9 UOrIdDlGat, nuO bcin0tc Hil5
Ocn iOlncuocu MurtlOnt Bn6ru, NAM
lid;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-04
SdHiiotnrtcn Uru ano md NcntidJ'
InuA

Tou Baltimore bis Wrcmcn: Ga
lite $50 mo $3.50; Wvcmcn--NoI.
llmort bis 5uu I. Noocnbcr $3.50
ma SG2.5O; pom /. Nouember bis
I. AuguIt $3.50. Nntorciie 5t bill
ljlrrcm @reiie. Sbcu. -. Gieucr <
So, 3immer Nr. 3, tti 81 2erinQ
ton Str. (323--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-04

NlHllHpl IlNhi 0Hhi Dr. IuiaJtllI DCp
,. NrtitcI9 Der Contribution OcS
StGntCS u0ridlGat, nuo bcia0tc Til5
Ocn iUlnCnoCu MUrtlOut bn6cn, NAM
lid:
Snpitc! 9G.
Cine }Iftc, Sen I. 9lbihnjtt oe3 t. @lr
titrl9 Der Gunititlrtiou Olcic2
Stootc3 SIT muUuoircn uuO bic
((ntcrbr2iuung bcio3tcn }unclOe
mcnt9 an sic Quoliii5irtcu Stimm
Gcbcr 0icic2 Staotc2 5ltr 2uwnb
me o0cr NbmriimA olr}uorOHru.
/. 2lbiduitt. Gci 6 pou Ser Sc
0iaIatW BON MarDlou0 Outer 3ur
itnmmma bon orci GiuitcI altcr Der
NiitAlic0cr bon icOcm ser bciOc!
@duicr) Ocriigt, 0lB ser iolArn0}
9(bitnitt 5icrmit ais ciu ?uucn0c
mcnt 81 Sem /. 2lbi6mitt 0c2 I. 2lr
tifcl5 ser Gonltitution 0iric3 Staotc2
uorAclhIoAcu miro mo lit, m0, pcun
-oH oyI 8yIy9''V'I "no Q'"''! l},''y'
~''"."'Nt1' u ,,"',,1"'," '''t V oIt
-, ~" ,'''',G'' -" ovlr = "'
IU3I,''' wv ''l'5'l"
"'>''3 ""''y," ""' WI "''" 0''
"'o t,"G ''t''' o,o, = ,tt,, >,,.h
g o2,"r ;,mn, >,rn ~ ,Er.tnI I',v'
id,chru. Nrncr mGupli,hc Wilracr Ser
N~rrriuidtru Stootcn OH ciuucbprcn
ODER nutlraliiirt. inn Sitter bon 81
Eobrcn oocr boriIbrr. ser in oiricr
Stootc elm E,obr ms in Sem Yr1i5
latin Nnirltt DER Stoot Nullllorc
oocr III Dem Sollnt0, III pcldcm e.
'erne Simmlc onbIetct, lcd)@ VSoudte
Dor Der nud]ltcn Mobl 1cmobnt bat,
lul0 Der pcitcrDln ais cIn QltdlllIjir
ter StInml3cbcr IN aeborI1cr Mci'c.
rroi5Irirt II ;on in Scr IG,rS oNrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-04

relQ)lt6 &QltDulnpr o1l5itrCUt, EN- gu
tcs Wittel oeoen Bic 1robe uuo rdihe
9er6rettunu mn W]ermphrlnr Der lIiij
3en 6ibnerldlIe, Gmaf1n1t Der 0jhs
neritaQ aus benz Wishi.1l 41rme, 10
lit man fertio, GteF, CT fir ih, Ic
bringen mir ouF ben N,1en cine Oite
G6iht 4ferbemiTt. Tfecc Miro ieitz
o~etreten uno nit Cam ur0 MIhe gut
QsOett. Die obere Su.+,e ,ta &o0en=
belaQes 1T oft All errpre.r. non auBed
uniteQe man benTel5er nit 5~ul35ijns
6cln, audi bos Dan .t.a -amit be-
Iegt unb oariiber a..e EGaer Doer
Co6pdppe ae6reitet. .,, ugojt mug
i'm StaQe tets friit,. .r'2r Ce1eben
rDer0en. gGenn bic Ov..r,roDuttion
rubt, fommt Die 4crrnrd r'r NJGuer
ouber Der 0~ermebrunr otr G0rpere
marine buuptIddlid oeu Nrelihanidbe
3uQute. 8amit nun unicrc -hi5re nttt
III felt meroen. mGIieu mix i'm yBiuter
barauf 6eoadt Isin. unIsrm 6ijbnern
oenjjgenb @eneornQ al utrih5ffen. gu
Ote1em ,3pede ntro emafoa.cn, an per
ihieoencn SteQen be. Wtilidel6ofe5
0idrjjben uuo Orijwurl l2Biriing,
&rauD 70 auf3ubdno.r. 1,b bic 6ibz
ner, UNI freIIen All tjuueu, linuuf
bijpIen miiiIen. 6isr}u lUiJe bic iOns
ujQe Wtittu1s3eit deeidne..
Wprnpr+bur, ber mnls
fen 6pi 6er CHmeirpmnf
Wsnn nfp mnIf,n nic5, Mn rs.hrh pers
n6foI1t merSen 60 nf.r, iih ErofpTnr
Gmil Nntt IN nm IL i,1-r nYbrfr6fs
finer ofa Gpnoerrirt iip einr hr5.
IRE 9nrsniibnna re-. rir~sr1rbpifptpn
Vroftfutfrrs e]r,isren ,,1,r Hoh emf.
{urrhpnhpr Huttermf7uur7 srhYn m1r
audi nit M&Olfen6eifiiugruu9 DEFENDERS
Qutes S6intenz un0 i.gr 9lte9 0urIts
fleiIh, iolpie Quten Sgtl, uuo erQe6en
iit nab 8erfiitterunl pom Wtolten
bduIiQ Q%erinQere SulahtOerllIte ais
mad Der 8eifiitterund pom WidQermilh.
@erIu6e uno Grfabrun1cn lc6ren ober,
bdB man ME me6r ais Drei bis pier
Geipi6tst6eile Wtolfen duf einen 0e
pihtst6eil &raftfutter ~rcydbreic6en IoQ.
@On GraFtfuttermittl.u bdben ii6 bel
MoltenFiitterunQ ber 5bmeine am
beIten 6euG6rt: GerIcn., RoQ0ens,
GrbIenz, 8O6nenIfrot uao 6ettQrieben.
Wlun balte ~6eTonoers ouf Die WtttDcrs
obreit6una iol6er Huttcritoffe, bic einen
ternigrn Gped ~l;eFern. 0l oerIelbe mad
Wloltenfiitterun9 leid3t ctpas troden
tpiro. Oeltu6en Itn0 ocsbQlb meiit
erit in 3lDeiter Qinie in getra6t gu
3ie6en, eben1o W}ais uno TleiT6futterz
mebl. 9e3iidIi6 Der CeItuden IGBt
jebo6 bic Grfa6runQ ein}elne gtu3nab=
men gu. Gpmen6nmen uno 6anf
Iamentuden nit U,l1ermild mad)en
a.. q. gu lueihen Gpcd, mas no6 ben
Ietben Geltu6en nit lRolten nibt be-
obdd)tet luuroe. 2(uh nab Der @erfiit=
terunQ bon GrbnuBtu6en uuD Yulms
tltten nit Molten, ionic aud5 nit Mus
germila BAT man )tejncrIei ij6.en Sin
fluB btnT6tli4 Der S@lohterQe6njIe
bemettt. '~s8ctonntl'd1 et}tugett bic leBtz
CPn1nntfn GPlfIi1pu IN 0Pr MedeI nlft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-04
~P0HKNI U NUHKV y
Erdliocnt oc3 Scuot'
MUbcrt Mu6,
ScfrCtGr 0c3 CcI

@icrnit miro bciAcinigt, OoB 0ie3
Gin III Ncinihriit Qc6roHtc5 0orlr.
mcnt it, Elm Nmcu0cmcut sur Son.
itihltjon Oc3 Stootc9 MorpIono Dor.
iMi0genO, ocIIcn original i'm 0cI>
gotcuJuu3 OurN Nomcn3uuirIf an
Qclommcu mllr0c, inocm mcbr oils
orct 6ijnitcl oIlcr crpGbItcn N}it0lie.
ser ou 70. MGrj 1901 bciobcuo
itiuIlutCu.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-03-27
CHILDREN TO
PRESENT IT.
The Money for the Altar Rail for
ST. Mary's Church TO be
Raised by Them.

In St. Marys church, yesterday,
Rev. B. 7. O'Connell upbraided par
ents for allowing their children TO
grow up without knowing their
prayers. He said he had made some
startling discoveries during recent
visit to the parochial school.
In speaking about the new church
Father O'Connell said that when he
had made the announcement that it
would take sos, 900 to build the new
church he did not include the furnish
ing of the new house Of worship in his
statement and that a few things yet
remained to be contributed. Among
the things are carpets and an altar
rail. Father O'Connell has asked
the children of the church to give the
latter. 1t Will cost Sj00.-.~ The chill
dren will be given hooks and the one
collecting the most money Will he
given some prize. The rail Will bear
an inscription telling that it was
given by the children of( the parish.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-03-27
Had Found an Old Oil Stove and Some
GasOIeneina Can Placed ThemUn-
der The BaCkPOrCh tOPIay House.
ONE BOY WAS BADLY BURNED.

Two little boys, Kanut and OttO
Lind. aged thirteen and nine respec-
lively. the children of John y. Lind,
OF n East Avenue had the whole city
aroused by their play Saturday night.
They were playing house under back
porch, at their home, and some gaso-
lene, which they had secured was
ignited by lamp. 1t made big
blaze for time and an alarm Of fire
was sounded from box 90 at Washing
ton and First streets. The fire was out
when the tremen arrived. but in
attempting 10 send in the back taps,
mistake was made and a second alarm
was sounded.
People thought bic fire wa, in
progress. All the fire companies got
ont in quick time and great throne
gathered at the scene.
Although no damage was done to
property. Otto Lind. the Youngest OF
the two boys. was badly burned in
getting away from the flames and had
narrow escape with his life.
1t seems the boys have a PLAYHOUSE
under the back porch. Here they
have old bits OF carpet, some old fur
niture and such other things in which
children delight. One OF them had
found an old battered oil stove in an
open lot and he carried it to the play
house in high glec. Now they had Il
house for sure.
Saturday. Kauut, while rummaging
about. as only boys will found an old
kerosene can. He SAYS il WAS back Of
a bicycle shop in New Brunswick ave-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-03-27
VISITORS AT
CLUB HOUSE.
Raritan Yacht Clubs New Home
Attracted Hundreds Yesterday
Many Applications.

The partly-completed Raritan Yacht
Clubs new home was informally open
for inspection yesterday, and fully five
hundred people visited it during the
day.
F.X-Commodore Evan, was about
nearly all day. and the interested vis-
itorS went through the clubhouse.
The double stairway is nearly com =
pletod, and it is expected that the
clubhouse will he finished within a
month.
\ lareg number of applications have
been received for membership. They
will be acted upon at the monthly
meeting, Wednesday. April ). All
applications received and posted hy
Wednesday night of this week can
also be acted upon at the April meet
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-03-27
Large Congregation in Simpson N. E.
Church When Special Service Was
Held Poem by the Blind Poet.
EXCELLENT MUSICAL PROGRAM.

The Fanny Crosby service in Simp-
son NJ T.. church last night was of a
most interesting character. y large
congregation was present.
The service was also important in
that next Sunday marks the end of
Rev S. T. Jackson's 5 pastorate. The
conference meets Wednesday. April >.
when the place of Mr.. Jackson's 5 next
pastoratc will be determined upon.
At last nights service all of the
hymns sung We're from those written
by Miss Crosby. Mrs. ". G. Rock, an
intimate friend of the blind hymn
writer, told of her life work, and also
told of the celebration in New York
last Friday, which she attended, and
at which Miss Crosby was present. =,
Mr.. jackson also spoke ON the life of
Miss Crosby who he has known for
many years.
Fhe musical program was especially
fine. Mrs. Il. W. Macan sang Only
a Beam of Sunshine. The male
quartet sang Though your Sins be as
Scarlet. Saved by Grace" was
sung as duet, and Mrs. Macan and
Mr. j. i. Noe sang the last hymn
written by Miss Crosby ''Thou Didst
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-03-27
Miss Pauline Friedman Became
the Bride Of Max leichtman
Amid Scenes Of SpIeHdOr.
GUESTS FROM THISClTY.
large Number Of Friends Went
from Perth AmhOy to Attend
the Ceremony.

y pretty wedding took place last
might at jefferson hall 1892 Colombia
street New York. when Max Leicht-
man, Of this city, was married to
Pauline Friedman, of Sew York.
= = The bride was handsomely attircd
in white, made cntaine, and carried
4 bouquet of lilies Of the ralley. The
bridesmaid wa, Miss B. Friedman. a
sister to the bride The bcstmm was
Max fucker, OF this city.
The bride and greom were escorted
10 the canopy where the ceremony
was performed, by the flower girls.
candle girls, and then followed the
bestman and bri desnaid and relatives
Nathan Roth gave the groom away,
and the bride was given away by her
parents. supper was served in an
elaborate dining room. Many tcle-
grams of congratulatjon, were read.
Among those from .thi, city were :
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Klein, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. Grcenbaum. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Bruck. Mr.. and Mrs. = Lcwenkouh
Mr.. and Mrs. \ Hopper Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Frankel. Mr.. and Mis-. :.
Mailer, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Beltinc.
The Me>>r,. J. Greenapan. s Tucker.
p. Brook, Joe Jaife. NJ. Friedman. y.
Morrison, NJ. Magoluis d. Isenberg,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-03-27
LARSEN HAD
ARM CRUSHED.
Brakeman at Port Reading Cars
Came Together Before He
Could Escape.

Late Saturday afternoon while at
tempting 10 couple car on the P. &
r. railroad. at Port Reading, Hans
Larsen. OF Maple street. this city,
had his right arm so badly crushed
that it was necessary to take him to
the Elizabeth hospital.
Larsen is a brakeman and he was
standing on one car ready to couple it
to another when he lost his balance
and fell in such way that when the
two cars came together his right arm
was caught. When his friends picked
him up Larsen was unconscious and
il could be seen at once that he was
badly hurt. This morning it was
said that the injured man was little
better.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-03-27

Love me. Oh my Saviour.
The hymns sung by the congrcga-
tion were: ITO the Work." praise
Him. Praise Him." Close to Thee
pass Me Not. o Gentle Saviour, .
and, Rescue the Perishing,
MIR. Jackson seni. as is his custom,
a poem to. Miss Crosby on her birth
day. which occurred Friday, when she
was eighty-fte years old. The poem
contained eleven lines, each of which
commences with letter Of Miss
Crosbys name.
Mrs. Rock read 4 greeting sent by
Miss Crosby to this church. 1t was a
two-verse poem.
While crossing the street in New
York FRIDAY. Miss Crosby and her
sister had narrow escape from being
run over BY truck. They had just
arrived from Miss Crosby's home at
Bridgeport, Conn,
The last prayer meeting of Mr..
Jackson : pastoratc will he held We'd
nesday night.
Rev W. W. Snodgrass. of Plain
field. it is expected, will succeed Mr..
jackson as pastor OF Simpson NJ. f.
church.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-03-27

nue.. This wa, just the proper thing
TO 90 with the stove and, with childish
delight. rushed with il to his home.
Still more were the boys pleased
when they found that the can had not
been entirely emptied before it had
been thrown away.
Unknown to their parents they de-
cided 10 have a fire in the stove. They
did not know that the can contained
gasolene instead Of kerosene, neither
did they realize their danger, and the
contents was poured into the stove and
Saturday night lighted lamp was
ecured. They boys were going to
play "real" house under the back
porch
Otto the youngest. had already
crawled in and Kanut, with the lamp.
wa, following. The gasolene, in the
meantime had been evaporating and
the moment the lighted lamp got near
enough there was an explosion and
the very air seemed to be on fire.
Kanut screamed and ran. Otto had
to crawl out OF the place which seemed
to be a mass Of flames. His face.
shoulders and hands are covered with
blisters. He was plucky, however,
and creeping right over the flames,
made his escape.
Water was thrown on the fire, but
this had no effect on the gasolene
and some of the neighbors, becoming
called out the fire depart
ment. The water prevented the wood
work igniting. however. and the fire
was soon out.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-03-27
SCHANTz GETS $3.50.
Verdict Rendered in His Favor in
New Brunswick District Court.

New Brunswick Mag - In the
district court here this morning.
Frank Schantz, Jr.. OF Perth Amboy.
Il constable. was awarded a verdict ion
$50 in his suit against Gai,er ki,h.
also of Perth Amboy.
lie sued for damages for an assault
committed in the saloon Of the defen-
dant's father.
; 3- The case WAS tried before Judge
Hicks and a jury.
George :. Silzer represented
Schautz, and Joseph f. ,Stricker was
counsel for Kish.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-03-27
BOY DROWNED
At ROSSvILLE.
Little Fellow Was Playing on a
Dock and Fell Over
board.

Tottenyillc. Mar 27:.-John Deock,
eight year, old, was accidently
drowned Saturday afternoon about
] 20 . clock by falling into the sound
from the dock Of the Ultamarine
Works. at Bos,yiIle. His body was
recovered at , o clock the same after
noon 10y hi, father, George Deock.
Coroner ShalIcr was called ard after
viewing The body he gave permit
for its removal to the boy home.