davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16

shown marked Indifference to the APP
ence of the Vatican is also understood
to be hostile to France.
On the ambassadors arrival here a
steam launch of the cruiser Calves
ton ran alongside the steamer and took
the ambassador Oh board the armored
cruiser Brooklyn, flagship of Rear Adj
miral Sigsbee, where the admiral as
sembled his officers and received Mr..
White with all honors, while the war
ships fired an ambassadors salute.
Lying off the little Spanish town is a
fleet of mighty ships of war, represent
ing the various world powers.
The so called Morocco question" has
developed within the last eighteen
months from a comparatively small be-
ginning. In the agreement the para
mount position of France in Morocco
was for the first time laid down in an
international document.
By mutual agreement between Eng
land. France and Spain the privileged
and paramount authority of France in
Morocco was accepted until the visit of
the German kaiser.
Emperor Williams arrival at Tangier
brought Germany into the Morocco at
fair in Il most dramatic manner. Before
his arrival Germany had shown signs
Of discomfort over the Anglo-French
agreement, and Prince Won BulOw had
uttered a warning in the ~reichstag as
to Germany's dissent so far as it gave
France exclusive rights in Morocco.
But it remained for the emperor him
self to pronounce this German dissent
in most emphatic language.
ut is to the sultan of Morocco" said
Emperor William, lin his quality of an
independent sovereign that | make my
visit. hope that under the sovereign
ty of the sultan Il free Morocco will re-
main open to the pacific concurrence of
all the nations, without monopoly and
without annexation. upon the footing
of absolute equality"
France throughout the controversy
and up to the opening of the confer
ence has maintained that she had Il spe-
cial or privileged position i'll Morocco.
That is the vital question about to be
determined.
The French count upon Great Britain,
Spain, Italy and Russia as sure and
consider that the ties between the
United States and France and Great
Britain warrant them in expecting the
support of the American delegates. On
the other hand, the prevailing senti-
ment is that Germany can count on
Austria. Holland and Sweden and per-
haps Denmark, with Germany also ex-
pecting that the United States will sup
port some of her contentious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16
4 GOOD IDEA.

RAILWAY, Jan. 16:-There is a
project on foot among the Central
railway residents to establish a line
of burglar alarms that joins all the
houses in such a way that a burglar
opening one residence will ring a bell
in each of the Others on the circle.
So many robberies have been at
tempted in the vicinity of Elm and
Esterbrook that a mutual de-
Tense organization is being effected,
with direct communication with po-
lice headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16
TO SUPPORT
C { R M A N Y.
Ambassador White FayOrS the
Open Door IN Morocco Reason
for Kaiser'S Visit.

GIBRALTAG. Jan. 1c.-Ambassador
rate, Who has arrived ut Algeciras to
represent the United States at the Mo
conference which opens there
today, will, it is said, support the Ger
man contention both as to the open
door" in Morocco and as to an interna-
tional commission to control the polio
ing of the country. 1t is suggested that
this may make the adoption of the
German view probable, particularly in
the light of the fact that Russia has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16
MISSIONARY

The monthly meeting of the For
eign Missionary Society of the First
Presbyterian church was held in the
chapel last night. The subject of
the address by e. r. Proctor and sew
eral papers which were read was
THE Transformation of Uganda"
Vocal selections We're rendered by a
quartet, and the Misses Ella Ramsay
and Edna Coutts sang a duet and
Mrs. A. Davis sang a solo. Refresh
ments were served and a social time
followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16
Society,"
AT AMY JEWELS PARTY.

Those who attended Amy JEWELS
party, an account of which was given
in the NEWS yesterday, were: Hat
tie and Grace O'Brien, Margaret and
Julia Burke, Christine Anderson,
Sarah DeWorth, Bertha Allen, Kitty
Harding, Clara and Margaret Riedy,
Amy Jewell, Loretta Sanders; Will
lam and Michael Maloney, James
Burke, Anton Miller, Louis and Har-
old Crowell, William Jewell, William
Harding, Fred O'Brien, Leo Langan,
Andrew and aMrtin Anderson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16

ALBANY. n. Y, Jan. 16.-Assembly-
man Tompkins of New York has pre-
scented Il resolution calling upon the
assembly judiciary committee to take
against Supreme Court Justice War
rem Il. Hooker of Fredonia in connec
ton with appointments and other trans
actions in connection with the postof-
fees at Fredonia, Dunkirk and Little
Falls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16

MIR. Parker's Speech.

Representative Parker made q
good speech in favor of the Philip
pine tariff bill yesterday, although
he said there were some features OF
the bill which did not accord with
his ideas. He said that he believed
that the United States owed it to the
Philippine Islands to afford then
police protection, and also to give
them a market after having taker
away the market they formerly had
which was Spain.
Senator Dryden has introduced q
bill to increase the pension of Mrs
Helen C. Anderson of East Orange
to $25 a month; and a bill to correc-
the military record, by removing the
charge of desertion of Charles H
Collins of Newark. He was formerlz
in Co. F., 81 New York Volunteers
and then in the First New Jerse.
Cavalry.
Prof. j. NJ. Green, principal of tho
Normal School at Trenton, has writ
ten to the New Jersey vongressme-
asking them TO support the bill 70
the incorporation of the National Ed
ucational Association. All of ii
New Jersey delegation attended tn
reception last night which Speake
Cannon gave to the representative
Public Building for Asbury.
Representative Howell has intro
duced a bill to appropriate $4,000
Fo,, % pubIfa b,i1diuu of Aebur,r D.,Ly
He has also introduced bills to in
crease the pension of Mrs. Martha W
Wright of Asbury Park, to $12 a
month, and Wesley Layton of Long
Branch to s24 a month. Mr.. Howell
has received a petition from the
cigarmakers of New Brunswick, OPP
posing the Philippine tariff bill. and
from the Junior Mechanics of that
place advocating the restriction of
immigration.
Representative Loudenslager has
introduced a bill to increase the pen
sion of Anna R. Porter. and he has
lied Immigration petitions from Mill
vile, Salem, P~ennsgrove, Camden
and Newfield.
Judge +. A. Armstrong, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed and Miss Carrie Morgan,
Of Camden, were guests of VIM. J.
Browning, chief clerk, at the capitol
Yesterday.
Newark has a delegation from the
Board of Trade here attending the
river and harbor congress. The con
gress will advocate a river and har-
Dor bill at every session of congress.
Major Nelson Y. DUNCAN of Som
erville, stopped here en- route for
Florida where he will spend a week.
Fred E. Blackwell has been elect
ed cashier of the First National Bank
of Pennington to succeed w. d. Hunt,
according to the bulletin of the comp
troller of the currency, c. S. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16
II AND

A party and supper was given at
the home of Mrs. Henry Anthonitis,
of East avenue, last night. The re-
ated with ported plants for the occa-
sion. In the early part of the even
ing there were games and music.
Each guest was given a box of candy
as a souvenir of the supper. Mrs.
Anthonitis proved herself a charming
hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16
TEACHERS PAY
IN BIC CITIES.
Effort Being Made TO Have Sal
aries in Washington Raised
New Jersey Cities.

CFrom the NEWS C~9rresDoudeat)
WASHINGTON, u. c., Jan. &c.
In connection with the effort which is
being made to increase the salaries
of school teachers OF the District Of
Columbia Senator Galinger has had
data and statistics complied to dem
onstrate his contention that the
school teachers in the capitol city Of
the nation We're receiving less pay
than the men who are employed to
sweep the streets.
II is worthy Of note that in nearly
all Of the larger cities. and Newark
is mentioned among others, provision
is made for annual increase by law.
such is not the case, however, in
Washington. One of the tables shows
that the principals of high schools in
Newark received $500, and the
same position here pays $500. In
Baltimore the pay is $4,000; Mil
waukee, $4,000; Cleveland, $4,000;
Providence. $4,000; and Philadel-
phia $4,000 to $4,000. New York
pays the highest, $500 to $4,000.
In elementary schools the maximum
in Washington is $500; in Newark,
$1,000; in Chicago $4,000; and in
New York $500.
Teachers Pay in Washington.
Ranking fifteenth in population
Washington pays an annual average
salary of $8G2 to high school teach
ers, and $G47 to elementary school
teachers. OF eighty cities with a pop
~ulation Of $4,000 or more Reading
Pa, pays $G09; Trenton, $500; Eliz-
abeth $S45. It is also shown that
Jersey City pays high school princi-
pals $4,000; and teachers an average
of 1924; Paterson pays principals
an average of $4,000; and teachers
an average of $1,000; Camden pays
principals Of high schools an average
of S1,400; and teachers $3.50; Tren.
ton pays principals $4,000, and teach
ers $500; Hoboken pays principals
$4,000; and teachers $50; and Eliz-
abeth pays principals $1,000, and
high school teachers an average of
$S45.
The pay for the elementary schools
follows:
CitN DYin.ina1p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16
MASQUERADE BALL TONIGHT.

All is now in order for the mas
querade ball which the Singing So
ciety Vorwaerts will hold tonight in
Washington Hall, in Fayette street.
The committee in charge has left
nothing undone that will add to the
comfort of those who attend. Prizes
will be awarded for different cos
tunes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1G.-At Il meet
ing of the Typothetae of Washington
action was taken eXpelling the printing
firms of Clarence E. Davis and Judd 4
Detweiler, the two local concerns
which have signed with the union for a
closed shop and an eight hour day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16
TO LECTURE.


In Odd Fellows Hall, Smith street,
tonight, Benjamin j. Barton, of Phil
ldelphia, will lecture on Gods plan
Tor the Salvation of Man" IF a Man
lie shall he Live Again" The sub
jects will be illustrated by chart.
Miss Margaret Young, Miss Agnes
Condor and Miss Alice Donnelly, of
New Brunswick, spent Sunday with
relatives in Washington street.
y Il +
Master George Gibson, of 257
Smith street, is confined to his home
with bronchitis and pneumonia.
The little fellow is getting along
nicely.
Miss Belle Thornley,. of Brooklyn,
forelady at the Chesebrough Naseline
Works, is confined at her home in
High street, with the grip.
. Il
Mr.. Hanson and Mr.. Drift spent
Sunday with friends in Market street.
F. A. Seaman is i'll at his home on
Rector street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16
SHOULD PROVE A SUCCESS.

Many tickets have been sold for
The ball and reception of the Original
Hebrew Benefit Society, which will
be held in Wilder Music Hall, in
Smith street tonight. The affair
should prove a decided success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. Lieuten.
ant General Chaffee rendered his resig.
nation as chief of staff, L. $. A., to
take effect at once, and it was accept
by the president. General Bates,
assistant chief of staff, succeeds
him
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16

WADLEY, Ga. Jan. ICE. l.. Hum
phrey, cashier of the BaDk of Wadley
and superintendent of Il Sunday school,
shot himself to death here. The bullet
entered the neck. The cause of his sui
eide is not known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16
Corey Gift to Braddock.

BRADDOCK, Pa. Jan. 16.-William
Ellis Corey has donated $4,000 to the
Braddock General hospital, which will
soon be opened here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16
Kindergarten Benefit.

Charles F., Underhill, a dramatic
reciter, will be heard in the Presby-
terrain chapel Thursday night, for the
benefit of the free kindergarten. He
comes highly recommended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16
HOLD SOCIAL TONIGHT.

The Ladies' Aid Society of st.
Stephens church, of Broad street,
will hold a family social in the base
ment of the church tonight. Re-
freshments of coffee and cake will
be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16

BUFFALO, Jan. 16.-R. l.. Hubbard
of Cheboyan, Mich, committed suicide
story of Il private hospital here. He
was an epileptic and became violent
while suffering from a severe attack of
the disease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16
CATHOLIC CLUR DANCE.

Everything is now in order for the
dance and reception which the Cath
Ollie Club will give in Wilder Music
Hall, Smith street, Thursday night.
Many invitations have been issued
and the affair promises to be a great
The committee in charge is
working hard and they promise a
good time to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING.

Adolph Jensen and Miss Anna
Marie Jorgensen Rohr were married
1t their present home, 80 Washing
ton street. Saturday night, by Rev.
]. F. Christensen, pastor of st.
Stephens church, of Broad street.
1t was a very pretty home wedding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16

KINGSTON, n. Y, Jan. 16.-Former
Mayor Henry e. Weber died last night,
aged forty-seven years. He had been
prominent in Republican politics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16
Towels, ~ToWellings

January Sale Offerings fofcibly demon
strate the advantages Of buying now.
Linens are on the upward trend-it will
not do for thrifty housekeepers to torego
such values as these.
so Mail or Telephone Orders.
121a ct. Cotton Damask Towels
IS inches loHg-Hemmed...-....... 81
IL ct. All Linen Huck also Damask-
Hemstitched ....... 10
70 ct. All Linen Dam1sk Towels
Knot fringe also II, ). Huck...... .12H
. ct. All Linen Huek H. S. Towels
also 42-in. Daluask-knotted fringe. IL
30 and - ct. All Linen Damask
: Towels-Knot fge-2 0 openwork,
also All Linen II. $. 3S and
81 lhches luh%. 20
II ct. Turkish Towels-Bleached and
fringe1 or hem'd-
80 inches long .12%
q ct. Turkish Towels-ful bleached-
frlnged-note size-50 Inches long IL
10 ct. Union Check Glass and
Huck TOwelllng. G5s
12k ct. All Linen Towellings-
extra OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pride
will not lint-S inch 80
IA CT. All Linen BafnsIey IoWellingS-
is inch-extra heavy
Nard-Wide Cambrics 20
Instead Of 10 Cents ..........J 8
Count on their worth and wear, for they
are bleached and finished by the Lon=sdale
Company.
Limit-20 Yards.
No Mail or Telephone Orders.
New SpeciaIties
In Corsets
For January's Third Week
No Mail or Telephone Orders.
Coutil and Sateen-habit hips or
straight aronnd-als0 French shapes
white, drab and A.ack-
usually S1.00 and S1.50. GO
Extra fine Coutil and Sateen-new
models-dip hip and other styles
with and without garters-
usually S1.75.. as
Novelty Cloth Corsets-high. medium and
low busts-newest models-white and
fancy shades-all sizes-worth
$3.50 to IA to oS
80 ct. Coutll and Batiste Corsets-
medium lengths and girdles-
, carriers attached. ......-........ 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Sealed bids and proposals for the
eIading of Kirkland place will be re-
tdved by the council of the City of
Rrth Amboy, in the council chamber
III city hall at $3.50 p. m. on the fifth
1X of February, 1906. Bidders are
quested to furnish a lump sum bid
br the work.
A certified check for 500 must ac-
company each bid and the successful
bidder must furnish a bond of $500.
Forty working days will be allow
to complete the work, during
|hich time the street must be kept
pen to the public,
Council reserve right to reject any
r. all bids.
WILLIAM FULLERTON,
Street Commissioner.
Observation-Disclosures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16

Merchants would not buy advertise
ing space unless they were able to
make it worth ones while to read
what they have to say.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16
To Cure a Gold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlne
Tablets. Druggists refund money If
it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES
signature is on each box. 25c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16
Novelties in
Wash Dress Fabrics

1905
Wash Dress Fabrics
Out reputation for assortments an5
moderate prices is so establishes that
regular customers expect them as mat
ter Of course, while the delight OF othsrs,
who, having priced elsewhere, come here
to find the identical goods so much low.r
in cost, ensures their becoming constant
customers in the future.
MELANGE ZEPHYRs-Speciallv made fcr
Shirt Waist Suits-look Ike Mohair. hut
are really g%inghams Of finest Sea Island
Cotton
G Esssa'' 6 6sHiS, Il 'f Bl aiae'
Full % inches wide
Could not be made to-day to sell ~
under "a cents. Special.
FINE NOVELTY PERCALEs--
Woven cords. stripes and figures
with over printings of colored figures and
stripes; also Navy Blues. self-colorcd
cords with White fgures-rery QH
scarce-worth - to "A cents.-...... ~
An absurd price. a. present market values.
.COLORED DRESS LINENS
Yard undesirable medium
weight-elsewhere 80 and
80 cents................ "a and 20
Contracts made months ago.
Goods cannot be replaced Ut such prices
80 ct. Emb'd yoiles-plain colors... 80
80 ct. Broeade Silk Stripe Grenadines 80
40 ct. Corded Check Zephyrs ...... .33
80 ct. SILK Spot Check Zephyrs.... 80
SO ct. White Linens-emb'd rings. 70
Finest Scotch Shifting and Dress
Madras-nothing finer made-used
by the swell Shirt Makers-who
charge double our prices. "a and %
SILK Ginghams, plain or with
silk dots or figures ...... "a
ALSO
10 ct, Scotch Outing Flannels-
mill lengths-ight and Woolly-
nOn-shrinkable SX
is ct. Plain colored Cotton Henriettas-
80 inch-best shades. ........... .12h
10 ct. Serge Suitings-copies OF all wool
Soods-for tailor sGtts-.x LINZ
Is "t. German Flannelettes-best styles
for klmonos and wrappers. ....... .12h
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16
It Sets the Pace.

yard Wide Muslins.
Bleachsd ............vslus 5E -1
Onbleachej. ......- value IL
Limit-20 yards. :
No Mail or Telephone Orders
We caution the public against the
coare. ciererly flled up varieties offer
ed elsewhere 70 meet this pncs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16
Women'S Underwear )ANqARY

The cheerful alacrity with which customers respond to 6. an
nouncements is gratifying proof of confidence placed in prom
ies January Sale values are exceptionally qreat-dont miss
such opportunities as these;-
DRAWERS.... a.. B.. 40. -. .7o.....9 8
All Worth Half More Some Worth D,ube
CORSET COVERS. IL. .t9.... D.. 49,. SO
Majority Worth Double!
SKIRTS. ST.. IS. L45.... 295... 49a
Fully so Per Cent Under Vau.
NIGHT DRESSES. 20. AS. 90. .e5.. 1873. :. 9S.. 4es
Worth Nearly Twice as Much.
EiEMISES -. II ..... 4e..... IA 80. .e8
Would Be Great Value at so Per Cent More.
No mail Or telephone orders.
Limt-Thee garments each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16
Girls Nequ Wash Dresses

rssu.r 80, s. 81 50 ~ 90 SO
Blue. Rose and other plain colored Chambrays, also Check
and Stripe Ginghans and Ze phyrs-best coors-new Spring
styles that you will not see elsewhere untd a month from
now-beauthullY Enthusiastically pressed-spck, span.
new!-ages Alto "A years.
No Mail or Telephone Orders
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02
ROMANCE TO END.
HAPPILY FOR
THEM
Mother and Son Separated for
Long Years to Meet in
Grand Forks Soon.

Married when but a mere girl, a
misunderstanding, separation from her
husband and her only son to he COM
pletely lost for many years and then
discovered again, is a brief story OF the
life of Mrs. L. a. Pratt of this city. as
told an Evening Times representative
today.
Reluctantly, because of an unwill-
ingness to excite public attention. Mrs.
Pratt unfOlded tale that fairly teens
with romance.
Mrs. Pratt, who is modiste with
apartments on Kittson avenue. and en-
ploying several seamstresses, has been
twice married, the first time when a
very young girl. She and her hus-
band. whose name was Tourtillotte,
lived happily for a time. son coming
into the home to brighten their lives,
and the future had a roseate hue.
There came a day, however, when the
happiness was marred by domes-
tic unpleasantness. There was
quarrel and before it all ended,
husband and wife had separated,
never again to be joined Mrs. Tour
tillotte and her tiny, fast-growing son
remained to fight out life's battle to-
gether. One day she and the boy
then making their home in town in
a more populous state. the exact Local
tion being withheld at her request,
went driving. Leaving the boy outside
while she entered a building to visit
Or shop, she returned and found. to
her great sorrow and dismay, that the
little fellow had completely disap-
peared. For long years his where
abouts was a complete mystery. not
withstanding every effort was made to
find him.
Last week Mrs. Pratt came into
possession unexpectedly of informa
ton which led to the knowledge of
the whereabouts of her son. now
grown to manhood and who will tomor-
row or Wednesday arrive in Grand
Forks from Park Rapids, Mimi. where
he has been living. His name is H.
N. Tourtillotte and he has now at
tanned his majority, being in his twen
ty-first year.
During the years intervening after
the separation from her first husband.
Mrs. Tourtillotte. now Mrs. Pratt,
again married. She is distantly re-
lated to the Tourtillottes who were
formerly in the banking business in
Hfdhu rofks, anu tHe neW-louHu sun
is a cousin of Chief of Police Tour
tillotte of Little Falls, MINI.
As the story goes, the finding of the
lost young man will clear title to
property which has been in chancery.
Mrs. Pratt has made arrangements
for the homecoming of her boy. who.
after a few weeks visit here. will leave
for Detroit, Mich, where arrangements
have been made for him to complete
his education. The mother was averse
to elaboration but willingly acquainted
representative of this paper with the
facts in the story of her life as above.
Her many Grand Forks friends will
rejoice with her in the recovery of he
that was lost but is now returned to
the arms that nurtured him when
sucking babe.