davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-15
Ell PR0BLEMA DE RAZAS
EN- AMERICA
{ DE M. HUGEs LIE RoUx J
y. Y. r..

T. Mucho temo provocar en- ambos la
dos del Oc4ano ciertas dudas, al
anunciar que la America del Norte
Sc equivoca de medic 4 medic cuan-
do cree que Sc dirige q la conquista
moral y economical Zen espera de Ia
po11tica) de las Repdblicas del Sur.
Sucedera precisamente 10 contrario.
los. pa1ses del Sur seran los que. por
una singular revoluci6n historical, do
minaran hna1mente a la Rep1blica
del Norte. Hay, para llegar a esta
certidumbre, razones logicas y CO.
m1enzos exper rimentales de prueba.
Que Sc tiene intencion de cerrar-
nos, a nosotros los europeos, los dos
mercados americanos, tanto el del
Norte como el del Sur. no es va in
secreto para nadie.
Seremos, pues, expulsados por las
aduanas 6. por los cafiones del mer-
cado americana: es question de item
po mas 6 menos largo, pero debemos
reslgnarnos por adelantado. A 10
menos nuestros nietos podran asistir
como espectadores interesados, q los
combates que Librarian entonces pacf-
flcamente- no quiero pensar por aho-
ra mas que ca esta forma dc confic-
to-las Republicas del Sur la del
Norte, a fin de alcanzas el predomi-
Mo de una de las dos mitades de Ia
America sobre Ia otra, que Sc llamara
la Union Pan Americana.
Parece que los Estados Unidos del
Norte estan muy persuadidos de que
su victoria, digamos, de que su pre-
dominic, absolute sera el resultado
inevitable de esa fusion. ST tuyie-
ran sobre ell particular alguna duda
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-15
la ENERGlA De ROOSEVELT

Refere un despacho telearafco
fechado en- NJ eva York que, zen
vista de haberse negado los soldados
que formaron el battalion negro del
2z de infanter1o.. a denunciar a aque-
Hos de sus companeros que mataron
IN ciudadano en- el mes de Agosto
cuando ocurrieron los distur bios en-
Browiville, ell Presidente de la Re
p1b1ica, Mr.. Roosevelt, ha ordenado
que sean desarmados dichos soldados
y expulsados del ej6rcito todo el ba-
TALON. La cosa "mayormente" no
quiere mostrar la tostada, pero. =.
Como yer Sc vei
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-15
information al dia
ESfibA / IkGLlFERRA

Un te1egrama de Ferrol & los dia-
rios de Ia maflana de Madrid, dice
que. con motive del cumpleanos del
rey de Inglaterra, coronel honorario
del regimiento de Zamora, una nutri-
da Comision de jefes y ofciales de
dicho regimiento; fu6 visitar al
consul ingles y rendir homenaje de
resreto al soberanosbritanico.
El consul obsequf6 a los militares
con un esp1endido .'lunch, en- el que
Sc brind6 por Ia popularidad de los
reyes de Espafa y de Inglaterra;
acto seguido, el consul puso I'm tele-
grama dandole cuegta al rey Eduardo
del homenaje de los militares es :
paf1oleS.
Nos alegramos mucho, por aquello
de que, "lo cortes no quita 10 va
liente'; pero, en- muchas ocasiones,
mas nos valera estar duerrnes, Co
mo dijo el vizcaino del c6lebre can
tar. :
:!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-15
-
,.DE NUBYA ORLEANS

Fondeo en- nuestro puerto proce-
dente del de Nueva Orleans. e1 va
por americana "Pathfnder de Ia
Compaflla The New York & Porto
Rico S.. S. Co.
Conduce con destino al comercio
de San Juan. S.257 bultos, que alija
en- la actualidad; una. vez terminada
Ia faena, continuara .viaJe hacia los
puertos de su ruta en-: Ii isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-15

No tengo inconvenience en- clio.
Pero dudo mucho que mi madre,
quiera volverse q casar.
-. H
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-15
Plan antique J n0igrnD de eEinlenes

Ell dfa primeto de Eners de 1907
empezara a regir Ia ley propuesta por
ell Lcdo. don Herminio Diaz Navarro
y aprobada por la Asamblea Legis-
lativa de Puerto Rico en- 5 de Mario
de 1906, por la que Sc organiza Ell
nuevo plan de ensefianza y examenes
de la carrera de Derecho.
Dicha ley declara no tener efccto
retroactive para los que empezaron sus
estudios antes de SD aprobacion sea
para los que en- la presente convoca-
toria de Diciembre han aprobado ell
tercer grado y para aquellos que ad-
quirieron derechos antes de la re-
ferida fecha de de Mario; pero
ahora surge un conficto ST no Sc har.
monizan los estudios verihcados por
el plan antique del primero y segundo
grado de Ia carrera icon posterioridad
a Marco con los establecidos por Ell
nuevo plan, que desde luego, entire
ellos existen notables diferencias,
La pr6xima Asamblea Legislative
tomara esto en- consideraci6n y es de
esperarse que resuelva Categorical
mente las dudas racionales que Sc
presentan.
La ley de primero de Enero de 1901
que organize los estudios de Derecho
en- Puerto Rico, en- la presente convo-
catoria de Diciembre, cesa en- su vi
gencia salvos sus efectos no kretro-
activos y los que Ia Asamblea Legis-
lativa tenga bien establecer.
Y va que el plan antigua cesa, cree
mos oportuno dar 4 conocer los nom
bres de los senores que han obtenido
ell tftulo de abogado bajo el regimen
creado por Ia referida ley del primero
de Enero de Ioo1.
En- las convocatorias que CONT
nuacion Sc expresan, por un orden
cronol6gico, damos los nom bres de
los que en- la actualidad han sido in
vestidos con | a honrosa insignia de la
toga.
CONvocAToRIA DE DIcIENBRE DE 1907
l, don Ramon Falcon y Elias; 2,
don Damian Monserrat y Sim6; 3, don
Manuel Moraza Dfaz; 4, don Robus.
tiano Biaggi.
CoNvocAToR1A DE JUNO DE 1902
s, don Benito Fores Morazo; 6, don
Rodolfo Ramirez Vigo; 7, don Rafael
Arce y Rollet; 8, don Lorenzo Cine
nez Garcia; o, don Antonio Soliveras y
Rivera; 10, don Miguel Juan y LA
neras; II, do Carmelo Martinez y Ri
vas, (fallecido); IL, don Fernando Vaz-
quez; I3, don Rafael B. Sama y Anger
IA, don Emigdio S. Ginorio y Alay6n
IS, don Sandalio Torres Monge; rs,
don Cruz Castro Diaz; II, don Luis
Freire Barbosa; IS, don Ulpiano Colon
Ferrer, (fallecido); 70, don Francisco
Lassalle y Dobal; 20, don Manuel NJ.
Ginorio Alayon.
CoNvocAToRIA DE JUNO DE 1909
q, don Jose Ezequiel MARTINEZ Quin.
| tero; 22 don Augusta Pasarrell y Ruiz.
coNvocAToR1A DE DIcIEMBRE DE 1909
70 don Luis Jordan Davila; "a don
Gustavo Rodriguez y Acevedo; IS don
Domingo Sepdlveda; 26 don Jose Fer
nandez Coronas; ~ don Luis Benigno
Capo Matres.
coNvocAToRIA DE JUNO DE 1904
2S don Manuel Rodriguez Sierra; 2o
don Francisco Ramirez Arrillaga; 90
don Manuel Luis Tous Soto; Al don
Alberto Marin Narien; 81 don Gabriel
Castej6n Hernaiz.
coNvocAToRIA EXTRAORDINARILY
DE ABRIL DE I9e5
50 don Ramon Dapena.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-15
Dor Adrian del Vale

Ha sido nombrado 1nterinamente
Juez de paz de Aguadilla, don Adrian
del Vale.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-15
NJ LOS DNOURS DIS AORTA

Losperi6dicos de Roma, ,dicen que la
po1icfa ejerce una vigilancia extraor-
dinaria por haberse sabido que los
anarquiStas americanos han enviado
un compafero suyo, joven peligroso,
con e1 encargo de atentar contra la
vida de los duques de Aosta''.
Estamos plenamente convencidos
de que, en- los tiempos que corren, no
Sc puede o1er q descendiente de alto
dignatario, nj tres thrones; en- don
de menos uno 10 espera y por Ell me-
70 hecho de ,ha Der nacido en- I'm pala-
cio descender de. algdn magnate, 10
envfan uno 4 freir bufluelos al
mundo de los calvos, con la mayor
freScura.
iCada dfa estoy mas satisfecho de
mi hunilde descendencia!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-15
.coNvocAroRIA DE JUNO DEL 1905

scoNVocAToRIA DE JUNO DEL 1905
"a don Manuel A. Rivera; s. don
Francisco de la Tore.
coNvocAToRIA DE D1c1EMBRE DE 1oo5
SO don Mariana R. Acosta Lassalle;
81 don Francisco G. Descartes; 38 don
Jose G. Torres y Morales; SO don Jose
Oller Dfaz; 40 don Enrique Marquee
Huertas.
coRyocAToR1A DE JUNO DE 1906
A don Luis Perey6; A. don Celesti-
no ]. Perez,
coNvocAToR1A DE DIcIEMBRE DE 1906
43 don ]. H. Homero Goico; - don
Tomas Castillo Leon; As don Miguel
Olmedoy y Toste; 40 don Luis Chevre-
mont; 47 don Alfredo Blasco Pagan: 48
don Luis Abella Blanco; 40 don Ma
nuel Paz Urdaz; 50 don Pedro Coma
lez Garcia; 81 don Pablo Alfaro San
tiago; y 81 don Nicolas Rodriguez Be-
nejan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-15
PUSFlS Y PDNFeS

Negaba I'D ladr6n ante un tribu-
nal un robo, y le dijo. el juez:
-Es indti1 temeridad negar el de
Ito. Podemos presentaros seis tes-
tigos que os diran que 10 presen-
ciaron.
No importa, replied el ladron, yo
puedo presentar seis mil, que diran
que no 10 presenciaron.
Un viejo enamorado dice una Sc
fiorita: .
Si usted me 10 permite, Maria,
hablare su mama. -.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-10-29
Pleaded Guilty To
Murder In I'd
Degree.
TWO OTHER CHARGES.
Received Sentence of Two and
Seven Years Respectively for
These But All Run Together.
COUNSEL IS ALLOWED $500.
Brought in Before Justice Swayze
This Morning. We're
In Court.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:


NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 49,
John Petruny pleaded guilty to the
charge of murder in the second de-
gree in court this morning. He also
pleaded guilty to a charge OF carry
ing concealed weapons and to a
charge of assault with attempt to
kill.
The pleas were accepted and the
prisoner was sentenced to fifteen
years in state prison on the murder
charge; two years on concealed wea-
pons charge and one year on the as
sault charge. All of these terms will
begin at the same time, it means that
Petruny will be in Jail fifteen years
unless pardoned, or has his time re-
duced for good behavior
Lawyer Stricken who represented
Petruny was allowed $500 as counsel
fees. AS he had Robert Adrain for
an associate they will get 500 each
Detective Peltier was allowed $15 for
detective fees for work done for the
defense.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-10-29
THIEF R0BS
BAKERS SAFE
BeChtel's Bakery at % Smith
ST., lEntered Saturday Night
and Papers Were Stolen.

Thieves entered Richard e. Bech-
tells bakery at 23 Smith street, Sat-
urday night, and succeeded in secur-
ing a number of valuable papers from
saye which had been left open by
Mr.. Bechtel
The intruders gained entrance
through a window that opens from an
alley between the bakery and the ad-
joining house: The safe contained no
money, but held a number of'valua-
BILE insurance papers, mortgages,
deeds and notes which were of con-
siderable value to Mr.. Bechtel. Some
nearby residents noticed large,
poorly-dressed man lettering around
the premises on Saturday, and it is
said by a neighbor that man, who
had the appearance of a tramp, was
seen coming from an unoccupied
house early yesterday morning.
The police are at work on the case
and expect to capture the guilty par
ties soon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-10-29
OF
NO. Z RESIGNS
Several Changes In Teaching
Staffs Cause a Scarcity Of In
struCtOrs in Public Schools.

Charles A. Sheppard, principal of
school No. Z, has resigned to accept
a position as principal of a public
school in Paterson. Professor lShep-
pard had the offer some time ago. but
did not accept until last Saturday.
He has been in this city for about two
and one-half years, and during that
time made many friends.
Mr.. Sheppard's resignation leaves
another vacancy for Superintendent
-Shull to fill. Assyet a new principal
has not been appointed, and until
one is secured, Mr.. Sheppard will
continue his duties as principal here.
Miss Smith Resigns.
Miss Margaret H. Smith, teacher
in school No 5, has also resigned,
and Superintendent Shull is maxi
ing an effort to secure a successor.
Teachers are scarce,' said Su-
perintendent Shull today. "and it is
remarkable that we have been able
to secure so many at the small local
salaries"
Superintendent Shull said that he
has tried every teachers bureau in
this vicinity, and has even applied
to agencies at Albany, Syracuse and
Harrisburg, and in every instance
they report lack of teachers.
This is due to the lack of normal
schools said the superintendent. In
this state there is only one, while in
New York and Pennsylvania there
are twelve and thirteen, but even in
those states the number of teachers
looking for positions is very small"
Miss Bessie Younkin, who was ap-
pointed by the school board at their
last meeting, started her duties as
teacher in school No. today.
Professor w. w. Ramsay, who was
appointed to succeed Professor
Charles A. Morris, is now at the high
school. Mr.. Ramsay was formerly
connected with the Roselle high
school, and comes here highly recon-
mended.
Since the resignation of Professor
c. A. Morris, who became superin-
tendent of Ocean county's schools,
there have been several substitutes
in the high school.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-10-29

Ettore De Carroll, of 800 East
106th street, New York, was instant
ly killed on the north bound track of
the Central railroad south of the
Hall avenue bridge, near the New
Jersey, Terra Gotta works, Saturday
night.
1t is thought that De Carroll COM
mitted suicide, as his head was sew
cred from the body, which was found
lying in position that indicated that
he had laid down with his neck on
the rail. The right arm was also
severed and his left side was slightly
crushed. Undertaken Fred Garrett
son said that morning that he is
almast positive that De Carroll COM
mitted suicide Not an injury was
found on the body below the waist.
Mr.. Garretson says that whenever a
person is hit by train the shoes are
generally found distance from the
body. In this instance the shoes
were found intact on De Caroli's feet.
The body was found lying across
the rails at 8 o'clock Saturday night
by Steve Kazmira, of Catherine
street. He at once notified A. Po-
locho, who sent word to the police.
Roundsman Morris arrived shortly af
terwaro, and took charge of the body
until the arrival of Coroner Bishop.
After a short examination the cor
oner permitted the body to be re-
moved to Ferd Garretson's undertake
ing establishment on High street. All
efforts to learn the dead mans iden
tity at the time were futile, and his
name was not discovered until yes
terday morning, when Natalie Zan-
zalari. of So North First street,
viewed the body and said it was that
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-10-29
To- FORM AN
AID SOCIETY.
Employees Of ChesehrOugh Works
Hold a Meeting to Organize
Mutual Benefit Society.

A meeting was held Saturday noon
by the employees of the Chesebrough
Manufacturing Company for the pur-
pose of forming sick and death ben
eft society for the mutual aid of
both the male and female employees.
A. II. Bran addressed the meeting
and explained the object in forming
such an organization. The plan was
received favorably by the employees.
A committee of three of the female
employees was appointed to confer
with the other female employees in re-
gard to joining. When sickness or
death occurs sum of money is to be
paid to their beneficiaries. Another
meeting is to be held this week at
which the organization will be per-
fected.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-10-29
REGISTER
TOMORROW
Last Day of Registration for
Those Who Wish to Vote on
November 6.

Tomorrow is registration day, and
those who wish to vote ON November
8 must see that their names are filed
on the lists. City Clerk G. NJ Mac
William is busily at work today pre-
pairing the polls.
The polling places are as follows
First Ward-First district. Van
Pelt's Club House; Second district,
William H. Martins grocery store, at
Is Madison avenue
Second Washington Hose
Company house, in Rector street.
Third Ward-First district, Blood
goods pool parlor, at Smith street
and Madison avenue. Second dis
trict. Paul Martinusen's shoe store,
at So New Brunswick avenue.
Fourth Ward-First district, Eagle
Hose house on Davidson aveApe;
Second district, Cosenza and Napoli's
barber shop, at Ill New Brunswick
avenue. f2 H@A ske
Fifth Ward Mcclellan Hose Com
lpany house on State street.
( Sixth Ward John Dunbar's place
/ in Elizabeth street
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-10-29

| of~dis friend, Ettore De Carroll. who
had visited him on Saturday night,
and mysteriously disappeared after
supper.
AS the result of an investigation,
and from papers in the victims pock-
cts, it has been learned that De Car.
oil was to have sailed on the steamer
Italia, of the Anchor Lone, from
Brooklyn for Italy Saturday noon.
De Caroli's baggage had all been put
aboard the steamer. and his ticket
had been purchased by the Italian con-
sui who was sending him back to the
old country. 1t was also learned that
about three months ago De Carroll re-
ceived a blow on the jaw that men,
tally unbalanced him. In spite of
all the doctors efforts De Carroll
could not be cured, and as a result,
the Italian consul decided to send
him to Italy. A short time prior to
the sailing of the steamed, Caroii
disappeared, and came to this city,
where he at once called at the home
of Natalie Zanzalari on North First
street. He told his friend about his
trouble, and after a hearty meal,
went out. 1t is supposed that he
walked across the field in back of the
house, and lay down on the tracks.
AS near as can be learned he was
killed by the train that leaves here
for New York at SAB o'clock, or
by the fast freight train that fol-
lowed. rhe suicide theory is the
most plausible one, as it is said that
Carroll during his illness expressed
a desire to end his life.
The body is still unclaimed al
the undertakers, and will be buried
this afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-10-29
HAD POLITICS
FOR SUNDAY.
Or. Crowther and Thomas J.
Clark Urge Hebrews to Vote
the Republican Ticket.

The meeting of the Independent
Hebrew Political Club, held in Braga
hall yesterday afternoon, came pretty
near being republican mass meeting
for the Hebrews. In spite of the fact
that it was Sunday Dr. Frank Growth
er and Thomas ]. Clark made politi-
cal speeches of the usual spell-bind-
ing nature which did not sound any
thing like other Sunday addresses
that DR.. Crowther has made in this
city.
Hyman Shragoyitz. the Npresident
of the club, called the meeting to orr
der. He had invited some promin-
ent men to be present. 1t appears
that of these invited guests Joseph e.
Stricken was the only democrat pres
ent. One of the members asked why
it was so one-sided, referring to the
fact that the club was an Independent
organization. The member was de-
clared out of order and the speech
making began.
DR.. Frank Crowther, republican
candidate for assembly, was intro
duced. He launched forth in his
usual political style, telling of the
wonders of the republican party and
how confident he was that the repub-
licans would continue in power.
Water Commissioner Thomas j..
Clark made a speech, backing what
Dr. Crowther had said, warming up
in his effort to win votes for the re-
publican party.
Acting Mayor Pfeiffer was called
upon, but he, realizing the day, with
drew in a few well-chosen words.
1t was a case of Stricken against
the field and when he was called up
on he referred to the fact that it was
Sunday and that while the Hebrew
Sabbath was on Saturday, yet there
were many voters who observed Sun
day. and he hesitated to make pol
itical speech He did refer to several
bills of interest to the Hebrews, how
ever, which he said the republicans
had killed.
President Shragovitz next made an
address. He said the club, of which
he was president, was an independent
one and its members would vote as
they saw fit.
Dr. Crowther asked permission to
have the floor. He arose and made
several remarks on Mr. Stricker's
speech.
DR.. William Silverstein and ii. X.
Goldenback. members of the CLUB,
each made an address.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-10-29

a boat to rescue him. The current in
the Raritan river at this point is very
swift, and in few minutes the body
was almost seventy-five feet away
from the boat. The rescuers bent
to their oars. Just as they were to
be rewarded for their efforts, the
boatman with struggle suddenly
sank, when they were within a few
feet of him. All efforts to recover
the body have as yet been unsuccess-
full. The victim is described as being
about twenty-three or tventy-four
years old five feet, eight inches in
height, weight about $50 pounds,
had black curly hair, and was fairly
well dressed. Efforts are now be-
ing made to learn his name and ad-
dress.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-10-29
FINED FOR CUNNING
OUT OF The SEASON
specia, to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 29:-
Michael Capuano, a junk dealer, OF
Jersey City, was arrested by Game
Commissioner Steuerwald, of South
Amboy, in the woods near here yes
terday He, with an assistant came
here Saturday and bought about $500
worth of junk. Not finishing the
loading Saturday, the men went gum
ming yesterday. Steuerwald caught
Capuano, but the other man ran
away. Capuano was arraigned be-
fore Justice Suydam and was fined
500. He at first refused to pay, but
after being in jail a while changed
his mind.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-10-29

A man employed by Captain Sam
uel Hornsby on one of his schooners
was drowned in the Raritan river
near Keasbey yesterday afternoon.
The name of the boatman is not
known, but he was generally called
Jake the Sheeny," and had been
in Captain Hornsbys employ for two
or three months.
According to all reports, the sailor
was stepping from barge that was
lying at the dock of Isaac's factory,
to the schooner Clark, which was
also lying at the dock. In making
the step he slipped, and, striking his
head heavily on the guard rail, fell
into the water. Two men witnessed
the accident and at once jumped into
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-10-29
FORMER AMB0Y MAN
EFFECTED RESCUE.

Thomas Schuck, of New Bruins
wick, former resident of this city,
and whose parents still reside here,
at 249 Oak street, was the driver of
the brewery wagon who rescued JOS
eph Doll, a platter of the New Jersey
Lamp and Bronze Works, who resides
on Lydell avenue, Highland Park.
Doll tried twice % commit suicide
Saturday morning, once by jumping
from the secondstory window of his
house and again by jumping from the
bridge at the brewery. He was put in
a straitjacket in the county jail.
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-10-29
TO BE BURIED WITH
MASONIC HONORS.

The funeral of Samuel G. James,
formerly of this city, who died in
South Amboy, will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at his resi-
dence at 2:3O o'clock from the John
Stret M. E. church. The Masons will
conduct the funeral, st. Stephens
lodge of South Amboy, being in
charge. Mr.. James was member
of Lawrence lodge, Odd Fellows, of
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-10-29
ART EXHIBIT WILL BE
A NOTABLE EVENT.

The art and loan exhibition to be
held in the First Presbyterian chapel
December 12, l 8 and l will be no
table event. Features of the exhibit
will be the showing of examples of
the work of F. Luis Mora, painter,
and Victor A. Ciani, sculptor, of this
city DR.. Francis w. Kitctel will
loan his antiquarian collection. Other
interesting features are being ar
ranged for
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-10-29
ITALIANS FORMED
A CITIZENS CLUB

An organization known as the
Italian-American Citizens Club was
formed at an enthusiastic meeting
held yesterday at Ill Smith street,
by a number of naturalized citizens
The officers elected were Francis P.
Mancinelli, president; julius Tonisi,
secretary, and John fVenezia, treas
urer.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-10-29
FRANK KEENAN, IS
REPORTED MISSING.

John Onesky, of sc Charles street,
reported to the police yesterday that
Frank Keenah had been missing
from his home since 6 o'clock Satur-
day night. Keenah, who lived with
Onesky is described as being about 5
feet, 8 inches tall; has heavy dark
mustache; wore gray coat and vest
black pants and blue cap when last
seen.