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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-18
9eutides ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

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Pr. 21O. SiibsSburpsS irabe, utter Der gufiiht
Der y9cntiben @efcufdnit". E. 9icicniaen, bic
hetiihc Sauolucrlcr, srbeitcr uno Sicnithnten
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tScicnIdbnit Sshoum =. apensr' u" g;r' ato. eTs.
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rlioinnit cribeiIen iuiro. Gpre1itnnccl bpn 1
bis 3 llbr. CSnn2S,12
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-18

Eaic sar 3ciie in's Mnslano be-
iorgt 8. Saline, Nr. Alb, Si-yalti-
mOreitrakc, nabe Gnitombunie.Iue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-18
0crlangt:
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&crlangt: Wanncr nnS Snaben.

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Gin &nf6cimumr critcr aluiic. giad5ufra
gen bel 3cbn Weiiel, Tr. %. Eit.Snlttmprcs
Strafc, ,. 6inr. G7-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-18
Meer'S yGoein cif. Sane,"

Gdt EaN' hhb Bnit.Hprlhc, Hailfon,
MGrplnnbs9c iepbon - 81 81.
SunptGuarticr hcs @efnngpcretns .ebcIs
peib," rSametsSereins bcS @oeIipeib,"
.9aniors GoncIdoeS Tr. 4i5, 8. 8. s."
rSrieniaIS ifiriftS Er. t5s, 3. u.sg.- uno
Canton Gpars II. Bereniigun sIereiIlS".
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-22
among the people of Texas in ~
gard to the work aud needs Of the
;pctitution

ahiohS ahe P~cPs~ Va A~N -
gard to the work aud needs OF the
institution.
a. Organization in the manuel
indicated will prove OF value g
young men just out OF college IN
that help will be given in putting
them in such positions as they are
qualified to hold.
s. II will be possible for the
college to keep in touch with the
old boys through the medium OF
these clubs in a way that has here
tosc:e been impossible. Friendly
rivalry will be excited as to which
city can have the largest attend
ance at the college commandments
when a whole day is given in the
program to the Alumni. Special
effort will be made between now
and June to have several hundred
of the ex-studeuts at the annual
business meeting and banquet.
Among the old boys are men who
are now congressman, judges,
bankers, lawyers, merchants,
farmers, and in fact every respec-
ted vocation is represented. We
want to get a great company OF
them back at college every June,
and the enthusiasm and zeal that
will be awakened will count big
for the institution.
The plan of organization is no,
new. All of the older colleges and
universities have tried it SUCCESS
fully. We propose to have ON
association count for something.
1t should be a real tangible asset
in promoting the welfare of the
college. Every young man who
accepts the advantages offered by
the state by attending the college,
should feel it his duty and privilege
TO repay the state. This he can
do in no more patriotic manner
than by exerting all his powers in
behalf Of his alma mater TO the
end that she may attain to the full
measure of usefulness in the educa-
ton of thousands of Texas sons.
Michigan and Wisconsin each
have over 2.ool students at their
Agricultural aud Mechanical Col
leges. Kansas and Iowa are not
far behind. Texas, without a peer
in her resources and possibilities,
should have 5000; and when her
citizens become better acquainted
with the work and worth of her
great technical institution, they
will make il possible for her to
have them. Galveston News.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-22
THE COUNTRY HOUSE.
Room Apart That shouid Ne
Known as the aoesee."

hnoWn as the "tb<ee.
The most privately conducted home
80 communicate with Increasing FIRE
~ lncy with the world outside. The
col man. the Ice man. the automobile
repair shop must be upbraIded or ca
joled. Reports must be reviewed. ac-
counts kept. bills examined and the
senders occasionally treated with q
check. From n room removed from
the rest OF the house one must speak
with the railway station. settle with
the exprcssmea or deliberate with the
chauffeur or coachman, for none OF
these things should disturb the tran
guilty OF the home or the equanamity
OF guests. II the house Is TO minister
20 all the activities OF homo II IL
high time that space be devoted 70 this
mechanism OF living. For want OF a
better term a room devoted 10 such n
purpose may be called the "ofiice" or
the house. Here the telephone stands
on a table that bears also the mis-
cellaneous utensils and printed matter
that are always wanted In n house
when they cannot be found. Here are
cookbooks. gardening books. diction
aries, time tables. while n few old
plates, a cast OF two. bits OF Dresden
water colors and few cherished pho
tographs relieve an otherwise hum.
drum collection OF necessities. Here
arriving parcels are placed and the
daily mail opened. Mysterious cup
boards there are and drawers with
locks that wOrk.-IndOors and Out
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-22
Men. Hat. aad women'. Wells.

Il see here that a woman writer
wonders why a man always looks 10
his hat before he puts IL on" said the
reflective man as he looked up from
his paper. Here Is what she says
When a man puts ON his hat he most
always looks inside IL first. What be
expects TO see remains a mystery. but
be looks for II, all the same That's
easy. lie looks In his, hat TO see IL the
knot holding the inside band together
will be az the back OF bis head when
he puts Il on. Now, II she'll tell me
why a woman always pulls down her
veil and purses up her mouth before
she steps out Of doors Wen call "
square York Press.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-22
A CONTRAST.
French and English Women N. They
Cross "a Muddy street.

Cross Muddy street
See Parisienne cross a muddy
street She advances tiptoe 10 thu
edge OF the pavement. polses like
bird ready for a flight. deity raises
her dress more than enough TO show
her embroidered skirt. the dainty hose
and elegant bottines. and without more
delay she trips across, toe and heel
barely touching and the mud refusing
to cling 90 the fairy feet that hardly
leave IN impression on Il. Landed on
the other side. 'she gives her fine feath-
ers a little shake into place and passes
on with shoes that look as II Just put
on at that moment.
Watch an Engllshwoman Immediate
~ afterward She reaches the curb.
stone. comes 20 a dead standstill and
stolidly contemplates the muddy road.
Finally she selects a route. Then,
very cautiously. she lifts her dress
making sure that the tops OF her
shoes are under cover: then. slowly
advancing. she puts her right foot out
Plump IL goes. the water OOzing over
Il, and then splash, splash. splash. un-
Ill the other side is reached. when.
with soiled skirts and soaked shoes
she proceeds on her wet and muddy
way.
Nothing could he more characteristic
Of their respective nationalities. and
nothing could be more amusing than
their mutual contempt for each 9th
er's ways. Translated From the
French For ~. Louis Republic.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-22

We offer exceptional styles in Imported fine Neckwear
P,hv Irish and Duchess Handkerchiefs, Silk Fans
Fine Kid Gloves Handsome Combs, Hand Bags Furs and
Fur Sets for children. Hose. and numerous pretty novel
ties most appropriate and useful
GAIL TO-DAY
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-22
A City of the Past.

Rlmini Is full OF associations with
thrilling people OF the past II was
here that Caesar crossed the Rubicon.
We crossed ourselves on the very
bridge his feet had touched. II was
here. too. that 81. Anthony came 10
preach aud. finding no people who
would give heed 20 him. turned In de
spair and preached 10 the fishes. who
raised their heads out Of the water 20
listen 20 him. There Is n chapel which
marks the spot where he stood by the
water. In Rimlnl lived Paolo and
Francesca. the tragedy OF whose love
every one knows Travel Magazine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-22
Or. w. n. Lawrence
:. DENTIST.
OVER HAswELL's BOOK STORE.

They need only be ex-students
On this basis the first club was or
gained few days ago at CollegC
and is known as the Brazos County
A. and NJ. College Club. The
membership is about fifty and is
composed of Bryan and Campus
residents.
During the next two weeks plans
have been made to organize clubs
at Houston, Galveston, San An
tcnio, Austin, Dallas, Waco, Pal
estine and Beaumont. This will be
the beginning, as other towns will
be organized as soon as conditions
warrant. 1t is believed these clubs
will serve some good purposes.
/. They will be largely social
in nature and will bring the old
students in any locality in close
sympathy and touch with each
other.
?. These clubs can do efficient
work in directing the parents OF
young men to the Agricultural and
Mechanical College as a proper
place for the education of their
sons.
3. While in no sense a political
organization, il will be entirely
proper and indeed praiseworthy for
each of these clubs to lend its aid
in dissemination of information
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-22
WORK OF the CLUBS.
WI%s IS -
sident Law On The Agricultural and
Mechanical College Movement.

Bryan, Texas. Dec. 2o.-Mr. +.
Law Of this city, president OF
Alumni Association OF the
xas Agricultural and Mechani-
College. in speaking OF the
TX of the association. made the
lowing statement: The Agri-
|tural and Mechanical College
about $50 graduates and this
|nber is being increased at pres
about fifty every year, The
|titution IS comparatively young,
the records of her graduates
Ike a remarkabiely fine showing.
nearly every case these men are
|upying positions Of high stand
! and responsibility.
AT the last Alnmni meeting in
be il was decided to organize
|ricultural and Mechanical Col
|e Clubs in such cities and towns
ere a sufficient number OF the
students &c residing. The exc
i've commbee was charged with
execution of this plan, and this
nmittee has made a ruling that
IS not necessary for one to be a
lduate of the college to be eligi-
for membership in these clubs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-22

In her last novel. The Dream and
the Business" Mrs Craigie, ! regret 10
note. used the expression side whisS-
ers." The redundant side" is 10 be
found also in Meredith. Dickens, the
greater Richardson. Bronte. Game,
Corelll. Sims and shorter. As a matter
OF fact. unless otherwise stated, the
least intelligent reader would take II
for granted that the whiskers were
worn ON the side OF the face. as indeed
IS tbs usual practice. The terms Zip
whisker' (mustachel and "chin whlsk.
er" Cbeardettel are Americanisms.-
Pail Mall Gazette.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-22

Vast as the bed Of a vanished ocean.
deep as Mount Washington riven from
its apex 10 its base. the grandest can
yon In the world lay glittering below
In the sunlight like a submerged con
tinent At my very feet. so near that
l could have leaped at once into eter-
nifty. the earth was cleft 10 depth
OF over COCO feet-not by a narrow
gorge, but by n gulf within whose
cavernous immensely Niagara would
be indlscernlble and whole cities could
be tossed like pebbles.-E. W. q. w"s-
son In The VvIdA uf--ls. .-aFRune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-10
Two Greenville Girls Will
Become the Brides Of John
F. Earle and Edward
Ahrens
ROMANCE or NEW YEARS CALL
DOUBLE CEREMONY WILL BE
PERFORMED BY THE REV.
EMIL A. MEURY IN THE REC
TORY OF THE SECOND RE-
FORMED CHURCH.

A double wedding is to be celebrated
in the Hudson City section tonight. The
brides are two sisters-Misses Ample and
Theresa Forst of No. 453 Ocean avenue,
Of the Greenville section. The double
wedding is the result of a New Years
call. Miss Annie is to :secome the bride
of John F. Earle Miss Theresa Forst
will become the bride of Edward Ahrens,
welI-known local electrician. Beth Of
the prospective bridegrooms lived at No.
7l9 Garden street. Hoboken. They We're
callers on the Misses Forst on last New
Years Day.
Both We're struck on the manner in
which they were entertained.> John 2.
Earle is engaged in the feed and hay
business and Edward Ahrens. who viii
marry Miss Theresa, is weh-known
electrician.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-10
VICTIM OF men

Especial to ''The Jersey City News.')
NEW ARK, Feb. 10, 1906.--On com
plant of Annie Bergman, of Floradale.
Canada, Samuel Go.dstein, alias .'Gol-
den," was arraigned to-day in the First
Criminal Court Miss Bergmann in
formed the police that Go,dste.n is want
ed in Manhattan because of his supposed
knowledge about the murder of police
man in Second avenue, that city. The
young woman declared Goldstein boasted
to her that he killed the policeman and
threatened to serve her the same way
if she attempted 10 escape from him.
Miss Bergman entered the police sta
ton yesterday and excitedly asked Capt.
Vogel to protect her from Goldstein, who,
she said, was following her, accompa-
MED by two other men. She told the
captain that she was the daughter of
the village constable of Floradale, a
small Canadian settlement. She left
home to earn her living in Toronto some
time ago. While in that city, and out of
employment, she said, she met Goldstein.
He induced her, she asserted, to go
to New York, under a promise to pro-
cure her a good situation. Miss Berg
mann said that Goldstein took her to No.
80 East Third street, Manhattan. where
he and his wife lived.
Then. she declared, instead Of procur-
ing the situation he forced her into a
shameful life. At the first opportunity,
Miss Bergmann declared, she escaped
from the East Third street house and
fed to Newark to the home of Isaac
Aaronson, who rectntly had moved from
Toronto 10 No. 243 Prince street, New
ark.
She said Goldstein and his friends fol-
lowed her to Newark and were trying to
force her to return to Manhattan with
them. Aaronson, she explained, had di-
rected her to visit the police station.
Detective-Sergeant Farrel found the
New Yorkers. He arrested Goldstein,
but his companions escaped. Goldstein
claims residence at No. 210 Eldridge
street. Manhattan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-10
PROTECT THE BiRDS

The New Jersey Audubon Society,
which was organized for the purpose of
protecting the valuable birds of the
State, urgently appeals - you for aid
in defeating most pernicious bill which
has been introduced in the Legislature.
The bill referred to is known as As
sembly bill No. 42, introduced January
%, 1906 by Mr.. Buck
Its purpose is to remove the dove from
the nonrgame birds, for which there is no
open season, and make it game bird
with an open season, when it may be
killed. from August 20th to October 1st.
of each year.
There are several reasons why this bill
should not be passed: First, because at
the commencement of the proposed open
season doves have not finished breeding
and it is inhuman and cruel to kill the
parent birds while they still have help
less young to care for. By killing the
parents, the young are left to starve in
the nest. therefore double crime is com
mitted
Second. doves are a part of the aes-
thetic life Of every citizen of the State,
representing all that is gentle and loving.
They are the emblem of spirituality and
religion. By far the larger portion Of
the men, women and children of this
commonwealth wish to protect the dove;
it is only very small and restricted
class of persons who desire to have the
privilege of killing them. 1t is not good
civics to legislate for the few at the
expense Of and against the wishes Of the
many.
Third, doves are economically among
the most valuable Of American birds.
They possess no harmful qualities what
ever, but, on the contrary, have no peers
as aids sto agriculture Their food CON
sists alinot entirely of the seeds of nox-
ious weeds to which IS added some in
sect pests.
The value as food of the few ounces
Of flesh furnished by dead dove cannot
be considered for a moment when If is
contrasted with the value of the live
bird as an aid to the agriculturist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-10
BASEBALL FOR C0NEY ISLAND

A deal was consumat ted yesterday be-
tween VIM. A. Brady, who is largely
interested in Coney Island ventures
these days, and Austin Corbin, of the
Manhattan Beach Company, whereby the
latter is to reconstruct the old Manhat-
tan Beach Bicycle Grounds, tearing out
the cement bicycle track that Austin
Corbin. Sr.. built at such expense, and
which since the decline of the bike craze
has become bad paying investment,
and converting this large area of beach
land into a magnificent baseball ground
with seating capacity for over twenty
thousand people in grandstand aad
bleachers. It is Mr.. Brady's intention to
conduct baseball games. boeh amateur
aud professional. on Saturdays and Sun
days during the next Eve years He is
arranging for clubs in the National.
American and Eastern Leagues to play
Sunday ball with the local teams to be
arranged for, and it is possible that he
will get ready nine to represent Coney
Island to meet all comers. The frs {
game will be played on the new grounds
on Decoration Day and continue every
Saturday and Sunday during the sum
mer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-10

State does not seem to be just or reason
able.
Then look at the absurdity Of the pro-
vision making short time tourists pay 81
per day license. The record breaker who
crosses the State in a few hours without
spending cent would have to pay the
minimum fee Of $500. The man who
tours about to the different resorts and
spends several hundred dollars for
weeks outing would have to pay several
times as much. Summer commuters from
seaside and country resorts would be put
to big expense or would be compelled
to take out an annual license for their
few months stay. 1t would be better
to have registration fee reasonable
enough to obyiate the necessity for the
short time tourist class. Let all be treat
ed alike, for automobiles of New Jersey
are opposed to hold-up methods.
'sThe provision authorizing arrest with
out a warrant would subject thousands
of respectable ann innocent automobiles
to the annoyance and expense Of paying
tribute to whatever county constable
might choose to take them in custody.
Then again, the section which makes the
fine limit $500 is a bad one 1t would
make it possible for any magistrate to
impose that amount for merely trivial of
fenses. The present law is much better,
as it graduates the fines according to the
seriousness of the offense
I'VE are opposed to the Frelinghuy ysen
bill on general principles. 1t is entirely
too sweeping in its provisions. Its effect
would drive thousands Of automobilists
from the State and cause great money
loss in many ways. The present law,
with possibly few amendments, would
be all that is required to remedy every
existing evil, if the authorities of the
State would only enforce it on the reek-
less and thoughtless who violate its pro-
visions"
The Associated Automobile Clubs of
New Jersey includes among its members
some of the best known men Of the State
a number of them being lawyers, while
others are professional men of high
standing. and several are members of the
present Legislature The result of the
clubs fight against the Frelinghuysen
bill will be the introduction in the Legis-
lature of a number of amendments to the
present law, seeking TO correct possible
defects. These amendments will, it is
expected, pave the way for the defeat Of
the Frelinghnysen measure. The amend
ments will be made satisfactory to, auto
mobilists and to the general public. They
will probably be drawn by committee
of three automobiles and three farmers,
as was done last winter when the present
bill was framed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-10
NO SESSION MONDAY
Especial to ..rhe Jersey city News. .

Especial to The Jersey City News.'o
TRENTON. Feb. 10. 1906 Monday
being Lincolu's Birthday and legal
holiday in this State. the Legislature has
decided to celebrate the day by refusing
fos hold session Both Houses have
adjourned until next Tuesday morning,
when the law-making grind viii be start
ed and kept in operation for three days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-10
E. M. Waldron of Newark
and Michael F. Connolly
Protest Against the Dscis-
ion Of the Court House
Commission In the Matter
Of Stone
wELLEs BROTHERS WON IT
THEY OFFERED HoLLowELL
STONE, WHICH IS PREFERRED.
BUT THE WALDRoNs HAVE
SOMETHING JUST AS GOOD AT
a LOWER PRICE

The Court House Commissioners, con-
sisting of Freeholders Frederick Ripe,
Alex NfcGlements and William Smith,
yesterday awarded the contract for
new Court House to Welles Brothers,
Of New York, whose bid was $T44, ESQ.
The bids were received several weeks
ago. Among the other bidders were E..
NJ. Waldron & Co.. Of Newark. and the
Michael 4. Connolly Contracting firm Of
this city. Waldron's bid was $3.50, COO
After receiving the bids the members OF
the Commission. accompanied by Archi-
tect Hugh Roberts, of West Hoboken,
and Attorney Mulvaney, went to Name
and New Hampshire where they mnde
an inspection of the stone quarries.
The specifications call for Eollowell
granite, or sits equivalent. The Wal
dron bid offered either Concord granite,
West Dummerstern or North j.. which
the Waldrons claim is equally as good as
HollowelI The Welles Bros. offered Hol-
oweH granite.
of their investigations that the Hollowel
stone is superior to the Others, and for
that reason they explained that they
awarded the contract to Welles Brothers,
claiming that the difference in the stone
would offset the difference in the price,
which difference is $114.090, ash tween
the WelIes Brothers and the Waldron
Company's bids.
&. NJ. W7aldron. senior member of the
& firm of Waldron & Co.. insisted that they
should get the contract. they being the
lowest bidders, and having met with all
the requirements of the specifications
He said that the Hcllowell granite was
no better for building purposes than
either of the stones he offered and he
further insisted that this could be proved
If a test were made. He said he would
be willing TO abide by the decision of a
government expert.
The Congressional Library Building
-one of the finest buildings in the
world" he said, SIS built of Concord
granite, and many noted public buildings
IN this county have been built with West
Dummerstern stone.
Acting on the advice Of Architect Rob
erts and County Counsel Mulvaney, the
Commission decided to ignore all the pro-
posals except that Of Welles Brothers (the
HolIowell stone proposition).
Mr.. Wa1dron was highly incensed over
the action OF the Commission and hes
authorized his counsel. former Tolice
Justice James ]. Murphy, to test in the
courts the legality Of the award.
Michael F. Connolly, of the Michael
F. Uonnelly Contracting Company, has
also decided to oppose the award. He
has retained Counsellor Warren Dixon
and certiorari proceedings will be insti-
tuted.
This means that the contract win be
tied up for some time and that it will
be long before actual work on the new
building will be started.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-10
QUICKEST TRAINS TO FLORIDA

The Seaboard Florida Limited. all
PullnlanS. electric lighted. and two other
high class trains via Southern Pines.
Pinehurst and Camden. offer exception
ally fine service to Tampa, Palm Beach
and all FLORIDA and Carolina resorts.
For booklsts address w. q. Conklyn. g.
y. r. Az 11a8 Brssduay, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-10
GREAT WINTER RESORT ROUTE

Florida. the Carolinas. Atlanta, Bir-
mingham and best winter resorts south
are quickly reached by Seaboard Air
N. 3. Conklyn. 11s3 Broadway. N. Z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-10
RECORD TO SPEAK on LINCOLN

Corporation Counsel George L. Record
will address the Herr Bible Class in the
First Presbyterian Church. in Emory
street. tomorrow. He will deliver an
Grafton on Abraham Lincoln The
meeting has absolutely no political sig.
nifcanee, according to circulars issued.
The class is also planning musical COM
islay to be preceded BY a number Of short
sketches by well-kpown artists and to
be presented on February p.