davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
SIXTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY
HARMONY DIVISION, NO. 5, SONS OF TEMPERANCE, OELEBRATE.

terestlng Musical and Literary Pro- gramme--WIIliam c. Dickinson's POem-The Committee.
 Harmony division, No g. Sons of Temperance, celebrated it's sixty-second anniversary last evening at its rooms in the Insurance building. The decor ations were in blue and white, with the national colors predominatlng with the division emblems.
 There were representatives present from Hiram Camp division of this city, shelton division of Shelton, Living Spring division of Bridgeport, Resolute division of Meriden, Branford division of Branford and Concord division of Norwalk
 The programme was as follows: Piano solo, Twilight, Miss Normandine
 Spang.
 Anniversary Poem, "The Toast, The Sentiment" William c. Dickinson. Anniversary Address, Has the Liquor
 Traffic the Right to an Existence"
 Rev. Joshua Denton. Piano Solo, Les Sylples," by G. Bach
 mann, Miss Bergette Nielsen. Personal "Reminiscences of Harmony di-
 vision, MT. George R. Bill. Vocal Solo, "Ye Merry Birds Gumbert,
 MT. Knud Hartnack.
 Reading, "A Cure for Baldpess," Mrs.
 Lorinda J. Kellem. Anniversary Song, Rejoice, Dear Har-
 mony," NJ. c. Dickinson, Mrs. Bessie NJ Dickinson.
 Personal "Reminiscences, Charles E.
 Hart Piano Solo. Paul Revere's Ride" E. T, Paul. Miss Amy Butcher Reading, Mrs. Middierib's Letter, Mrs. Grace NJ. Dormsn Reading, "An Address to the Division, {"
 Mrs. Mary C. Shepard. I Vocal solo, "The Coffee Song" William
 c. Dickinson.
 Personal "Reminiscences, Mir. Albert A. Baldwin
 Vocal Solo, Farewell, Dearest Gretch-
 en," A. w. Gade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
CingaIese Performers Not Allowed to
 Land,

Boston, April 12,-Fifty Cingalese. who arrived here to-day on the German steamer Werdenfels from Ceylon were refused the privilege of landing by the immigration officers. The party is one of dancers, snake charmers and other performers who have come to this country for exhibition purposes Two children in the company are said by the immigration officials to be idiots and they will be deported.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
Georgetown 9. YnIe l.

Washington, April 12,-Yale to-day suffered defeat at the hands of George town in clean game. Yale's one er- TOT, hit and steal gave Georgetown her total runs simon, of Georgetown, made a fine catch of a fly after hard run, and Madden, of Yale, cut off a drive which apparently was good for three bases. Kinney's work at third for Yale was a feature. The score by innings:
 R.H.E Georgetown ....O0OOOO2 O2OO-2 2 0 Yale ...........1 0.OO0 70 O 0--1 ? 1 Batteries-Drennan, Cantwell and Mudd; Jackson and Chapin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
FAST DAY SERVICES.

To be Held by United Congregational
 Churches This Morning.
 All the Congrega tionat churches of this city will unite with the United church in the Fast day services to be held at that church at Il o'clock this morning.
 The sermon will be preached by Rev, MT. Brown of the Pilgrim church, Fair Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
. LEHLGH VALLEY TouRS

Gettysburg, Washington, Harpers Ferry, Philadelphia. From New York April 18th. All expenses for tour, six days, $22.O0 Delightful season in which to visit the worlds greatest bat tlefield and the National Capitol.
 Itinerary and full information by ad- dressing A. J. Simmons, G. E. P. A.. 355 Broadway New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
MRS. CAROLINE HEINzEL.

Died Early This Morning After Two
 Two Months Illness, Aged 6S.
 Mrs. Caroline Heinzel widow of the late August Heinzel, died shortly after midnight this morning from a compli- cation of diseases, after two months illness at her home, A Kossuth street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
Other Games.

At Annapolis, Md.-Navy :, Columbia 1.
 At st-Massachusetts Agricul- tural college 8, University of Maine 2.
 At New LOndon-New London 10 Providence 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13

When brother, husband, son may say, The chains, once forged, from me are
 thrown And by your influence" As visitors, then members true. The sisters found their place, The brothers worked, and some did
 woo. The meetings then, indeed, were few, When motto words did leave no trace On hearts of those who'd fight who'd
 evil face: Whose will. once weak, now grew
 acace. The colors, red, the white, the blue, Had gained their prominence. Those motto words, those colors three, Make men, make women, long to free Their homes, their city-yes, their With these, for these, they make their
 stand. When came the nations need our
 brothers heard And hurried on in answer to the call. For fears Of mothers, wives and friends
 a word:
 They found their rest in the Division
 hall,
 Where memory was strong for all, For colors three. In camp on march-yes, after battle.
 field.
 Served they in ranks. or later held
 command. They were not known to finch still
 less to yield. Tn principles--yes, those for which we
 stand ~ Those which have held this band These many years. It is this which leads us all to venerate Those veterans. those heroes true Those soldier boys who wore the
 blue. As years have come and gone, our his Has filled the pages of our record
 book .,,,e Some days stiu find us rapt in revery or looking for some rest in cosy
 nook, But there will come a time, indeed 'tis
 true,
 When we must start again, when we
 must wake, ~ Else we shall find our workers all too
 few
 To pass all doubts and fears. the
 heights to take. Why stay within the bounds of former
 days?
 key, the heart, To guide our onward steps in new-trled
 ways
 When we can speak and hold our
 ground with art Then bring to us the rich, the poor, the Who'll take the oath, and to the oath
 be true.
 Ol, 1rar,,,h,,{yt r.1,, ,yo,1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
R.H.E.
Princeton 3. Virginia 1.

Charlottesville, Va, April 12.-Prince- ton won ninth-inning victory over Virginia this afternoon, to l, after a brilliant contest. The score by innings:
 R.HE. Princeton ....."0OOOOO011-2 1 Virginia ..,..,..0 o 0 001 O-1 ? Batteries-Heyniger and CooneS'; .Su- song and Chandler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy,
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softehs the gums, allays all pain. cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13

Prima donna You don't know what terrible suffering it causes an old singer to feel that she is losing her voice!
 Impressario (cynically) but think Of the suffering of the public if she didn't lose it!- Familia-Jo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
ChIcneo 2. ClnclnnntI 3.

Cincinnati, April 12,-The Cincinnati baseball season of 1906 was opened this afternoon before 17,241 spectators, The weather was perfect. Cincinnati was first to score, but did not keep the lead long. The visitors played a perfect game in the field, while the support ac- corded overall was bad at times. The score by innings:
 R,H.E. Chicago .......O 0S0OO22-7 Cincinnati .....0 01 1000 O1-2 8 4 Batteries-Lundgren and Kling; Over all and Schlei
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13

The committee in charge of last nights affair was Knud Hartnaek, Miss Elizabeth II. Carey, Mrs. Hattie E.. Bartholomew, Miss Hattie B, Sander son. William c. Dickinson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13

Oh, Harmony! For you We speak this sentiment: Our work is yet not through. For home, for city betterment,"
 William c, Dickinson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
Combs.

Side and back combs, in shell, amber, pearl and claire colorings, in gilt and silver gray rnountings, with Oriental and Rhine stone settings all prettily boxed for gifts.
 Al 25c 10 S5. co each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13

(continued from First Page)a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
Boston 2, Brooklyn o.

all and Schlei
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
COSS|PIOVER
NOMINATIONS
Men Prominently Mentioned In
Connection With the Approach
ing City Conventions.

Now that election is near at hand,
number of men have been mention
ed as candidates for mayoralty nomi-
nations. 1t is understood that the
democrats committees are to hold
a caucus tomorrow night. Garret
Brodhead, William D. voorhees, and
Albert Bollschweiler have been men
toned freely for the past month for
the democratic nomination, and {.
c. Baldwin, Jens X. Jensen and Har-
ry Conard have been spoken OF as
republican possibilities. Mr.. BOIL
schweiler seems the most likely OF
the democratic possibilities. as it is
understood that Messrs. Brodhead
and Voorhees, would not accept.
Several delegates to the republican
city convention are understood to
favor John Anderson for the nomina-
ton for recorder, as opposed to the
remaining of II. f. Pickersgiil. Fl.
C. Reilly's name is mentioned in con-
nection with the democratic nomina-
tion for recorder
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
WORK STOPPED
BY OFFICER.
Men at Work Yesterday on New
Building on Broad Street
Ordered to DeSiSt.

A number of men were told to stop
Sunday work yesterday by Patrolman
McDermott. The men were at work
on a new building, owned by Nathan
Roth on Broad street. The police
man passed the place at o'clock yes
terday morning, and noticed the men
at work on some door castings.
They preferred to continue the
work, but on being told by Patrolman
McDermott that he would press n
charge against them, they decided 10
stop operations at once.
Business Agent James l.. Donehue
of the Carpenters Union stated this
morning that the contract in ques-
ton is a strictly union job, and that
if any men were at work they were
receiving double pay.
1t was stated at Mr.. Roth's store
this morning that a man was at work
simply boarding up the windows and
doors, which had been overlooked
Saturday night when the men stopped
work, and that the officer happened
to be near while the nail driving was
going on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15

Braga Society celebrated it's six
teenth anniversary yesterday and last
night in Braga Hall in Division street.
About one hundred and fifty members
and guests were present, and tho
hall was beautifully decorated.
Speeches, singing and dancing were
the features of the pleasant occasion.
Peter A. Johansen, president of the
organization, made the opening adj
dress. He spoke en- Braga's success
and how it had prospered. Other
speakers were Chris. M Larsen, N.
Nelson, F. Christensen, Prof. Banker,
c. Sorensen, and Mr.. Hansen. T. H.
L. Momberg read a poem composed
by himself on the welfare of Braga.
The Ladies Society of Braga were
present. The president, Mrs. Peter
Kaas, and others rendered songs and
speeches. Several members and visit
ors from other cities were present.
Shortly after o'clock a banquet was
served, after which dancing was COM
menced and continued until early
this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
SETTING THE CURBS
ON MARKET STREET

Contractor Charles E. Wilbert,
who is laying the curb on Market
street, expects to complete his part
of the work this week.
About month ago, the excavating
work was started at Davidson avenue.
Progress has been rapid, and the
large gangs of employees are now at
work at State and Market streets. A
concrete mixing machine is at work
at Madison avenue and market street,
and as the curb trenches are made,
other workmen fill them with the
cement and stone. From Davidson
avenue to the Central railroad tracks
the roadway is ready for the concrete,
and in the course of few weeks, the
remainder of the street will be ex-
cavated.
The Standard Bitulithic Company,
who are the general contractors for
the Market street pavement, will
complete the work If possible by Jan
uary /. Curb is now laid on both
sides of the street from Davidson
avenue to State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
N AROONED AT ST. GEORGE.
Fifty PEOPLE Bound For This City Gould
Not Get Train From Other End Of
Staten Island at Midnight.
WOMEN AND Chill LDREN IN CROWD

that they had been told that there
was a later train, he shrugged his
shoulders, and "a copy of the new
train schedule which went into effect
yesterday was produced
In the table of trains from New
York to this city and intermediate
towns along the island, there appear
ed one leaving New York at 1880
O'Clock, and leaving st. George at
1853 A small mark at the side of
the figure at the top of the column
referred to a footnote which stated
that train No. A, the one connetcing
with the 1890 boat from New York.
would run holiday nights, but not
Sunday nights.
This train had been included in the
list of weekday trains on the prev
ious schedule, but not in the list or
Sunday and legal holiday trains. The
natural supposition to the casual OBJ
server would therefore be that the
1890 train had been added on the
new schedule, unless the reader no.
tieed the reference mark which SO UNI
expectedly appears.
The passengers fumed and swOre
under their breath and several men,
including a local lawyer, talked with
the railroad men in vain effort to
secure a special engine and car or
two. The official first addressed went
off, presumably to get into commune
ication with someone higher up, but
the passengers concluded that they
were the victims of a bluff.
A few of them had strayed of, but
the twenty-five or more who remain
ed on the train platform, including
several women and children, and one
woman who was greatly worried over
/ baby at home, were Joined by sew
eral Perth Amboyans who had lett
New York on the IL o'clock boat un-
der the supposition that train would
leave st. George at 1888 o'clock.
All entreaties were vain and some
of the stranded ones returned to New
York and came home to this city on
the New Jersey Central train leaving
Jersey City at AIS o'clock and ar
irving here at 5:15 this morning.
Others waited for the first train from
st. George about half-past six o'clock
this morning, arriving in this city at
! 1880 o'clock. Efforts to charter
touring car at st. George were use
less, although number of local men
tried to, hoping to be able to hire a
boat at Tottenville.
Talk of suits against the company
were uttered, but such action would,
technically have little foundation, al
thAreh large number of the local
\ i le declare that they were told by
= icllet man at New York that there
was a 1890 trip from New YorK for
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15

A crowd varying in numbers from
twenty-five to fifty or upwards en-
route for this city was stranded at
the Staten Island railway terminal
at st. George at midnight last night
because of the peculiar arrangement
of the new train schedule which went
into effect yesterday, and also be-
cause of misstatements made to
number of the passengers by ticket
man at New York who told them that
there was train-boat leaving New
York at 1880 O'Clock for this city.
Although the change of time from
the summer schedule went into effect
yesterday, no new time tables were
to be obtained at any of the COM
pany's offices even up to Saturday
night, according to statements made
by a number of the irate passengers
in last nights crowd, and some of the
marooned passengers said they could
not even get a timetable yesterday
morning while on their way to New
i M
ticket man at the New York end of
the line for information he told them
that the boat leaving New York at
1890 o'clock would connect at st.
George with a train for Tottenville
and Perth Amboy.
There were thirty-five people
bound for Tottenville or this city,
mostly men, but also few Anescort-
ed women and children, on the ferry
| boat which left New York at 1880
| O'Clock for st. George. Some few of
| them had barely missed the IL
O'Clock boat from New York, but the
majority had either thought there
was train to connect with the 1880
O'Clock boat, as there was according
to the summer schedule which was
discarded Saturday, or else that there
would be train at st. George to
connect with the 1880 O'Clock boat
. from New York, as number of them
had been told by ticket man in the
New York ferry house.
When they reached st. George and
walked the long stretch to the train
terminal they saw no sign of a train
Inquiries of an employe in uniform
elected the cheerful reply that the
last train had pulled out at 1923
O'Clock, half hour before, connect
ing with the boat which had left New
York at II O'Clock.
The railroad man said that he did
not see what could be done to relieve
the situation and, in answer to an
assertion by some of the passenger
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
AUTO HURLED BABY
20 FEET INTO DITCH.
Fast Moving Gar Demolished Carri-
age--TWo Men Not Injured.

While driving home from Wood
bridge about 3 O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon, Abraham Flieshman, of 6S
New Brunswick avenue, accompanied
by his daughter, Rebecca, who is
only one and one-half years old, and
another man were struck by large
automobile, which completely demol-
ished the wagon and badly injured
the horse.
At the time of the accident the
party were passing Alpine cemetery.
Suddenly a large automobile hove in
sight. Mr.. Fleishman, who was driv-
ing at the time, with the baby on his
knee, pulled to one side of the road
to let the machine pass. When near
the wagon, the machine made a sud
den lurch, and in an instant the
wagon was hit. The occupants of
the wagon were hurled out, and with
one exception, escaped with only
few bruises. The horse became fright
ened before it could be cut clear from
the wreck, and received many severe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
ASKS ROOSEvELT'S AID.
Mori Siemon Arrested, Writes to
President.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. l5:-
Mori Siemon, who is in jail mere
charged with carrying concealed
weapons at Perth Amboy, has written
to President Roosevelt asking for aid
in getting out of his trouble. He told
the president that two years ago he
killed man in self-defense at Toll
edo. O., and was set free after being
arrested.
Then, Siemon declares in his let
ter. he came to Perth Amboy and
foand there a number of friends of
the man he killed, and carried re-
volver because he feared they would
attack him. One night, he says, they
came to his house and he drove them
away with a revolver. They COM
planned to the police and he was ar
rested for carrying a concealed weap-
on. Siemon has now been in jail for
three months awaiting trial. When
he was arrested 1t was charged that
he drew his gun In q Perth Ambog
saloon
nj. = Af4H{xf dfxfze tsfs 1txxzs<z II Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
2 @ 0 M { N
ENTOMBED.

DURHAM. England. Oct. 15.-An
explosion occurred in the Wingate
colliery, near here, at about mid
night. Two hundred men were en-
tombed
About 100 of these are believed to
be safe in lower part of the colliery,
but there were about eighty men in
the seam where the disaster occur.
red.
Up to 10 o'clock this morning ten
bodies have been recovered.
Every effort was being made to as.
certain the fate of the remainder of
the endangered miners.
Up to o'clock this afternoon
twenty-four bodies had been recover
ed from the Wingate colliery, and
thirty miners had been brought out
alive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15

injuries about the legs and body.
When Mr.. Fleishman and his friend
were about to arise they discovered
that the baby was nowhere in sight.
A careful search was made, and tho
little girl was finally found covered
with mud in a ditch almost twenty
feet from the wagon. The occupants
of the automobile went on their way
at once, but not before the number,
1160, had been noted by some by
ISLANDERS.
Mr.. Fleishman had the injured ba-
by removed to his home at once,
where DR.. James S. Stafford attend
ed her. On examination it was found
that the baby had received badly
wrenched leg, a severe blow on the
head, and perhaps been injured in
ternally At the house this morning,
the baby was said to be doing nicely
in spite of the bruises.
The police have been notified of the
case, and the owner of the automobile
may have action brought against him
by Mr.. Fleishman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
LEAGUE PLANS
TO Be ACTIVE.
Hebrew Independent Political
Organization Held Large|y--At-
tended Meeting Yesterday.

The Hebrew Independent Political
League held another meeting yester-
day at Washington hall, with Pres
ident Hyman Shragovitz in the chair.
Matters of Importance were transact
ed and speeches were made by Hy-
man Shragovitz, DR.. William r. Sill
verstein and others. Mr.. Shragovitz
urged the members to stand firmly
together and be ready for active work
right after the city conventions. The
other speakers spoke in the same
vein. The club unanimously approy-
ed all the actions of its head ever
since its organization. Another meet
ing will be held October 27.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
Accused Man in the Toms River
Murder Case to be a
Witness Today.
CASE is NOT DELAYED.
so Many Persons Connected With
the BrOuwer Murder Case Have
Been Taken Ill With What All Be-
lieved to be Ptomaine Poisoning
That 1t Was at First Feared the
Trial Would Have to BE Postponed

TOMS RIVER, Oct 15.-When
the trial of DR.. Frank Brouwer, ac-
cused of numbering his wife, was re-
sumed this morning, there was much
speculation as to who would appear
in the court room. AS a result of the
expert testimony in regard to pto-
maine poisoning that has been given
at the trial, any one here having the
slightest pain jumps at the conclu-
sion at once that he has been poi
soned by improper food. There was
a rumor last night that Edmund Will
son, one of Brouwer's lawyers, is i'll.
A woman reporter fell i'll yesterday
morning and at once sent for ply
sician, to whom she said she was sure
she was suffering from ptomaine poi
soning. Several other visitors also
thought yesterday the poison had
got into their systems.
Dr. Brouwer, the prisoner, goes on
the witness stand today and is eX-
pected to give some sensational testi-
mony
The general belief is that the state
has failed to make out case and that
the doctor will go free.
IF this trial had been put off for
twenty-four hours because of illness
of the jurors" said Prosecutor Brown
today, and the detective employed
by me has been successful in finding
out facts which | ordered him to look
into, should certainly ask the court
to allow me to eXhume the body of
the tramp mentioned by the under
taker. Although at the time Mr.
Westhall took the stand we were not
able to prove that the undertaken
had not used arsenical fluid in en-
balming the tramp's body-a circum-
stance upon which the defence bases
its side of the case-I have no doubt
in my mind that if the tramp's body
were subjected to an autopsy and
analysis similar to that performed on
the remains of the defendants wife
we would find that it contained no
arsenic.
''It was for the purpose of finding
and questioning certain man who
has kept out of my jurisdiction and
the state, but who was present at the
embalming of the tramp that ] en-
ployed a detective as soon as West
hall had finished giving his testi-
mony. If the detective reports to me
that this witness of the embalming
of the tramp's body states that bisga,
or non-arsenical fluid was used, then
| shall ask for an exhumation of the
remains"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
A FIGHT FOR
MILLIONS ON

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE
fight for $50,000,000, left by William
Weightman, chemist, is expected to
begin today. Both sides in the Wis
ter Walker will contest declare that
they are ready to proceed to trial.
Mrs. Annie Weightman Walker,
the next wealthiest woman in the
world after Bertha Krupp and Hetty
Green, will arrive today to defend the
fortune left by her mother. Beside
her in the count will be Mrs. Richard
Vain Meier, daughter of Mrs. Jones
Wister, who brought the suit. Mrs
Meier sides with Mrs. Walker against
her mother, and if the case goes on
trial some sensational disclosures are
promised