davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04
BRYAN SPEAKS
AT DETROIT.
Mayor COdd Delivered An Address
of Welcome Nebraskan Speaks
to the WOrkingmen.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 4. Nhen
William Jennings Bryan arrived WIN
his party of about Il hundred in ne
troit over the Grand Trunk he passe'l
to his carriage through Il cheering, APP
plauding crowd and, escorted by tle
reception committee, was driven to ule
Hotel Cadillac, whore Mayor George
+. Codd delivered Il formal address OF
welcome.
Immediately after the reception the
party sat down to luncheon. after
which they We're driven in automobiles
to he fair grounds, where a very large
crowd greeted the NebraSllln's APP
proach with applause and cheers. The
party was driven to the band stand III
the grove. where Bryan was 70 speak.
Nearly all in the Immediate vicinity
of the stand bore the marks of the
toiler. 1t was TO these Bryan's address
seemed directed. Nj. Bryan said that
he was impressed during the last few
months of his travels abroad with an
idea in connection with labor.
"As | passed through the orient" he
said, Il found n great gap between
those who stand mt the top and those
at the bottom of the social structure.
| return to my home more than eve
believing in the dignity of labor and
the Importance of cultivating a senti-
ment among the people which makes
them respect more the man who tolls
than the II who idies in society.
Il trust we shall never have within
this country II leisure class, if by that
we mean those with nothing to do. [
cannot conceive any place in a well
regulated society for men or women
who have nothing to do.
I'm this country. where we have the
best of everything continued Mr.. Bry-
an, 1--WE ought to have the best ideal OF
labor. l want to cultivate the Senti-
ment that the man who does something
for the welfare of the nation is better
than the man whose only ambition is to
spend something somebody else created
for him"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04
AMERICA WINS FIRST.
Yachts Race for Roosevelt Cup Off
MarbIehead.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass. Sept. t.
America scored a decisive triumph
owe Germany in the first race of the
series for the Roosevelt cup off here.
The American yacht AUX. owned by
Charles Francis Adams ID. treasurer
of Harvard university, won the initial
contest by Il large margin. Vim. own
ed by Commodore Clark of the Ameri-
can Yacht club of New York, was sec
ond, 3 minutes 2S seconds behind. The
third boat to cross the finish line was
the German yacht Wannssee, owned
by the Wannssee Sailing club of Kiel
Germany. The fourth yacht was Ca
ramba, owned by G. II. w. Foster OF
the Eastern Yacht Hlub, while Tilly
VI. and Gluecl auf ". two German
craft, were in tn and sixth places re
spectively.
Practically the contest was entirely
between AUX and Vim. At no time
did the German craft or Caramba be
come dangerous, although the oft ex
pressed desire of the German yachts
men for plenty of wind was granted.
The race was twice over a triangular
course of two and Il half miles to {
leg. making Il total distance of fifteer
miles, and the first leg was to wind
ward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04
COLBY SPEAKS
TO VETERANS.
"Grubb's Game Chickens" in
Their Annual Reunion at Edge
water Park Yesterday.

EDGEWATER PARK, Sept. A
With fully 5000 veterans and invited
guests present the survivors of the
Thirty-seventh New Jersey Regiment
Volunteers, "Grubb's Game Chick
ems" celebrated yesterday the ami
versary of the battle of Cold Harbor,
at the home Of their old commander,
General E. Burd Grub. With the
ceremonies incident to the reunion
ended, the gathering was turned into
a political meeting, and Addresses
were made by State Senator Everett
Colby, George l.. Record and Mayor
Mark Pagan, Of Jersey City. A num-
Der of socially prominent men and
women from Philadelphia were also
the guests of General and Mrs.
Grub.
The survivors of the regiment
came to the village on a special train
at 8 O'Clock and marched to Grass
mere" where they were greeted by
their idolized commander, his wife
and their children. Captain w. F.
Riker, as head of the organization,
made an address expressing the APP
probation of the soldiers for the
hearty welcome, and the general de-
livered an address which deeply
touched the hearts of the gr1zzled
warriors. The feature of the reunion
was the adoption of Violet, the four
teen months old baby girl of the gen
eral, as the Daughter of the Regi-
ment," the veterans passing before
her and bending the knee in acknow-
ledgment of the distinction. A BAN
quet was served on the spacious lawn
at 1 o'clock, while Mrs. Grubb, assist
ed by Mrs. Henri BONNER, entertain
ed the women and children indoors.
During the afternoon a business
meeting was held, at which General
Grub was elected president, DR.. Les
lie ID. Ward vice president, j. w. Kin
sey second vice president, Ambrose
Hastings secretary, Robert Brown,
treasurer, and Monsignor j. Flynn,
chaplain.
Following this came the address of
Senator Colby and the other repre-
sentatives of the movement for polit-
ical freedom in New Jersey. Short adj
dresses were also made by George c.
Wildes, candidate for state senator,
and DR.. e. S. Adams, candidate for
assembly, and other prominent men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04
FIREMEN IN PARADE.
Big CeIebratiOn'at Freehold Yester.
day-I8 Towns Represented.

FREEHOLD, Sept Freehold
had the appearance yesterday of the
fall days of fifteen years ago, when
the county fair was held at this place.
The streets we're thronged with peo-
pie all day, who came to witness the
firemen's parade. There were nine
bands, the Second Regiment field mu-
sic and a drum corps, and long after
the parade was over they marched
about the streets or stood in front of
the court house on Main street and
played selections.
Twenty-seven volunteer fire ON
panies with their apparatus, repre-
senting eighteen towns, were in line.
The towns represented in the parade
were Red Bank, Lambertville, Fair
Haven, Keyport, Long Branch,y New
Egypt, Hightstown, Freehold, West
Ocean Grove, Bordentown, James
burg, Asbury Park, Summit, Manas-
guam, E%nglishtown, Allenhurst and
Elberon.
The Fair Haven department receiv-
ed the prize for the best appearing
company, and the Atlantic Hook and
Ladder Company, of Long Branch,
took the prize for having the largest
number of men in any one company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04
City BRIEFS
OOOOCOOOOO

The monthly meeting OF the
Raritan Yacht Club will be held to-
morrow night.
The regular meeting OF the
Board of Alderman will be held to-
night as yesterday was a holiday.
The Board of Education will
hold an adjourned meeting tonight
and the final details necessary for
the boards attention before the re-
opening of the schools next Monday
will be attended to.
"A sick horse owned by Samuel
Wilmer, of 511 State street, was shot
on Saturday by Patrolman William
McDermott.
Typographical Union No. 65S
will meet tonight.
Miss e. Merget, formerly of Tot
tenville, has opened a boarding house
at Herbert and Market streets.
A meeting of the Catholic Club
will be held in their rooms in the
Odd Fellows building at s o'clock to-
night.
Charles Mitchell, who has been
steward of the Raritan Yacth Club
for over a year, has left that position.
Some boys while playing ball on
Madison avenue odIuTudy HlSHJ DIohc
a pane of glass in School No. 7, worth
about SO. Janitor William Bath no
titled the police at once.
Jeremiah Buote, who was re-
Gently injured by falling from a stag
ing at Browns shipyard, T~ottenville,
is rapidly recovering and will be out
soon.
"A row at 46 Hall enu Sun
day night was quietly settled by Pa
trolman Shultz.
Next Monday, September 10, is
the late for %re-opening st. Mary's
parochial school.
"A large number of people from
this city, attended the Richmond
County Agricultural Fair, which OPP
ened at Dongan Hills yesterday.
A fur emporium is to be opened
soon in the Cook row.
Mrs. Ella Smith, of 2 Odgen
place, made a complaint to the police
yesterday that Mr.. Sladkus, of 247
New Brunswick avenue, had struck
her boy and knocked him down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04
D. OF A. MEET
IN OCTOBER.
Are Preparing for Annual Session
in TrentOn-- RivaIryfOr Election
The Officers.

TRENTON, Sept. 14.-Prepara-
tions are being made for the onven
ton of the National Council of the
Daughters of America, which con-
venes in Trenton Tuesday and We'd
nesday, October 2 and 3. A large
, number of delegates from points all
over the country will attend and bust
ness of much importance is to be
transacted.
This is the annual session of the
| order, which is held for the purpose
of auditing the books of the officers,
electing new officers, ascertaining the
general condition of the order. and
for settling on policies tending to-
ward increased growth and efficiency
in the attainment of the principles
for which the Daughters of America
stand.
A full set of officers is to be elected
with the exception of treasurer and
| secretary. The national secretary,
Mrs. Max C. Roth, of Columbus, Ohio,
and A. M. Vaux, of Washington, ID.
c., the national treasurer, have been
elected for th~ree-year terms.
The Daughters of America is the
auxiliary to the Jr. o. U. A. M. and
numbers about 10000 members in
the United States. The order is es-'
pecially strong in Ohio, which has
1874 councils and 10000 members.
Maryland comes second with SO coun
ellis and about 1000 members. Penn
sylvania, New York, Kentucky and
New Jersey are also strong in the
work. Altogether the order is rep
resented by councils in 80 different
states. The order was organized in
1891. 1t pledges assistance to the
Juniors in every good work and has
no divided allegiance. 1t exists for
the purpose of advancing the inter
ests of the Jr. o. U. A. M. only.
The order has made much progress
during the past year and many favor
able reports will be presented by the
officers. Several matters of vital
Importance to the order are to be
considered at the coming convention.
The chief interest in the election of
officers will centre in the choice of
the national vice chancellor. The
rival candidates are j. M. Thompson,
of New Egypt, and Harry T. Brown,
of Baltimore, Md.
A. A. Tilton, of Asbury Park, will
be a candidate for reelection to the
Office of national trustee.
The present officers, a majority of
whom will probably be reelected,
follow: Jr. P. G. NJ, Mrs. Mary lie
Brun, Baltimore, Md; A. ]. p. N. c.,
Mrs. Maggie Aldrich, Philadelphia,
Pa; N. c., Mrs. Elizabeth Sewell,
Washington, d. c.; A. N. c., Mrs.
Mary l.. Starr, Bridgeport, Conn; N.
V. c., Albert S. Bossong, Cincinnati,
Ohio; A. N. V. c.. Mrs. Mollie Mel
son, Baltimore, Nd; N. Cond., Mrs.
Elva l.. Wilson, Syracuse, N. Y; N.
Ward, Miss Cora l.. Morse, Law
renee, Mass; N. |. s., Mrs. May EN-
erick, Altoona, Pa; n. Q. s., Mrs.
James II. Mansfield, Alexandria, Va.
A campaign will be planned at the
convention to strengthen the order
throughout the United States and or
ganizers will be put at work imme-
diately after the session adjournS.
Leave WANT" advs. at branch Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04
Speaker Cannon on the stump.

AUGUSTA. Me-, Sept. I.-Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon opened his cam
paign in this state at noon, when he
delivered a speech in Opera House
square. Speaker Cannon was received
with great enthusiasm by Il large audi
ence. and for over an hour he discuss
cd national issues. He did not take
up state politics except to say that a
legislature should be elected that
would keep William ii. Frye in the
United States senate as long as he
lives. He spoke of the good work
done by the Maine representation in
congress and paid Il tribute to Charles
Il. Littletield, the Republican candi-
date in the Second district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04
BERGEN POINT BRIDGE

ELIZABETH, Sept. Advocates
of a bridge to Bergen Point will have
an opportunity to assist in the agita-
ton which is being conducted in
Hudson county by attending a meet
ing of the Bayonne Board of Trade,
to be held on Monday in Bayonne
city, at the headquarters of the Elk
empt Firemen's Association, Avenue
d and Thirtieth street.
At this meeting committees will be
appointed to visit other parts of Hud-
son county, also Union county, and
secure cooperation from other
boards of trade and residents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04
Charles w. Lynde KILLED In Auto.

BABYLON, n. y, Sept. Thrown
from his automobile with such VIC
lence that his skull was fractured
and his neck broken when he struck
the hard roadbcd, Charles w. Lynde
was killed instantly in lslip. Miss
Chandler. Il friend. who was in the
machine with him, suffered painful
but not mortal injury. The chauffeur,
Earl Home, escaped. Lynde, who in
herited a large fortune from his IA
Their and mother. had not been in bust
ness for several years. His first wife
obtained a divorce from MIN and now
is living in New Jersey. His second
wife is in England.
Prize Bowling Tonight at Kirby's.
The monthly bowling for prizes
on the Kirby alleys will take place to-
night, commencing at 8 o'clock. The
ten men who rolled the highest scores
during August will compete.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04
LOCAL PEOPLE AT 5OTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and. Mrs: Valentine Kishner, of
Railway, Celebrate Half Century
of Married Life.

RAILWAY, Sept. Mr.. and Mrs.
Valentine Kishner, of 40 Westfeld
avenue, Railway, were delightfully."-
surprised last Friday night by their
children, grand children and great
grand children, numbering about
thirty. They have six children TWEEN
ty-one grand children and one great
grandchild. The family reunion was
TO celebrate their fiftieth veal of mar
rage. The home coming was a COM
plete surprise to the parents, and
for that reason far more enjoyable.
The children present were: Mrs.
VIM. Perry, of Paterson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Baker, of Plainfield;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Kishner, and Mrs.
Celia Leonard of Railway; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Ling and Mr.. and Mrs.
Valentine Kishner of Perth Amboy.
The grandchildren present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Waldrom, Joseph Baker, Clarence
and Grace Baker, and Florence Whit
man, all of Plainfield; Miss Carrie
Perry, of Paterson; Miss Fannie
Leonard, Amzie Leonard, the Misses
Celia, Ethel and Gertrude Kishner,
Of Railway, and Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert V. Kishner, of Perth Amboy.
The present was given collectively
by the family and was presented by a
grandson, Mr.. Edward Baker, in a
neat little speech.
About IL o'clock refreshments
were served, after which the guests
departed for their several homes,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04
WANT FISHER PROPERTY
PUT UP FOR SALE AGAIN
pecinl to the EVENING NEWS:

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
TRENTON, Sept. 4.-Judge William
M. Lanning this morning heard ar
the Fisher & Company brick yard
property at S%ayreville. The Fisher
Company was placed in bankruptcy
and the property was sold to Joseph
Allgair. Sayre & Fisher, the former
owners, now want a resale ordered
and they have signiied themselves
as being willing to bid 100000, and
the cost of the Improvements which
| Allgair has made to the property.
The case is being continued this af-
ternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04
FLEET ILLUMINATED.
CONTINUED from Page IL


the stacks, fighting tops and coming
towers s%ilhouetted themselves in fire
on the black horizon. The full moon
had just come up over Sycamore Hill,
the harbor twinkled with the lights of
many pleasure craft, and outside in
the sound stretched the long line OF
blazing phantom ships.
AT the presidents residence on Saga
more Hill burned Ii bright light SCI
high up, where II could be see from
all directions. Then the powerful
s%earchlights of the fleet began tC
look at each other and at the sur
rounding shore line and hills. throw
ing endless SHIFTS of white ligh
through the air.
The view of the assembled squad
ROM illumined in the moonlight wa
IL of the most Magnificent naval dis
plays ever witnessed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04
Clambake or for a Week.

The clambake of the Duffy Associ-
alton, which was to have taken place
at Pine Grove, Sunday afternoon, was
postponed until next Sunday, when
the members expect to have n of
the finest bakes that has been held
this season In this vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04
Hit Saloonkeepcr with Chair.

A fight took place last night at 6
o'clock in the saloon of Steve Melko,
at Al Washington street. The police
were notified and Patrolmen Long
and Shultz went to the place, and
found that lee had hit Mr.. Mel
ko oven the head with a chair. They
advised Melko to get out n warrant
for the offenders arrest, which he
said he would do this morning. The
mar could not be found by the po-
lieemen on the premises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04
Woodchoppers Hold Session.

Cabin Amboy, No. /, Woodchop-
pers, held their regular meeting in
Washington hall in Fayette street,
Sunday afternoon. The usual rou-
tine of business was transacted. A
number of the members were pres
ent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04
Child's Funeral Sunday.

The funeral of Harold Devita Han
sen, one year old, who died last
Thursday, took place from the home
of the mother, Mrs. Elsie Hanson, in
Steadman place, Sunday afternoon at
A O'Clock. Rev. j. F. Christrausen,
pastor of st. Stephens Danish Lu-
theran Church, officiated. Interment
was in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04
Sunday Not "NIoving Day"

A number of the employees of n
five and ten cent store started early
Sunday morning to move some boxes
into their new quarters in the Gold
smith building, but on being told to
desist by Patrolman McDermott, de-
cided to select another day for their
moving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04
TO LYNCH
CONFESSED MURDERER



continued to do business until mid
night.
The funeral of the murdered man
will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, from 263 Prospect street,
with interment in Holy Trinity GEM
etery.
At the hospital at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon it was said that the wound
ed man was resting easily and chan
ces for his recovery are favorable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04
Held for Grand Jury.

Laslo Holbak, of 43 Stanford
street, was arrested last night by Pa
trolman Hanson on a charge OF
swindling. Upon being heard by Re
corder %Pickersgill this morning, he
was held for the grand jury, which
meets this month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04

The condition of the roadway at
Smith and Water streets, where a
trolley ''y" is being constructed,
caused much inconvenience Sunday
and yesterday, and pedestrians were
compelled to use the northerly side
of Smith street. Men were at work
on the lob Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04

AK Ilder Hall TOnighf.

LeHoy C Cole will present the
three fact drama, "Why She Was Sac
rifc1d," in Wilder Hall tonight. 1t
is declared to be one of the finest
productions of the kind on the road
and has been showing before large
audiences everywhere it has appear
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04
DR.. H TO MOVE.

DR.. G.. w. Fithian will shortly oc-
cupy the house at the northeast cor
mel of High street and City Hall
Park, purchased at the Keene estate
sale last week for $4,000, by c. d.
Boynton. 1t will be renovated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04
Thirty Days for His.

Thomas Smith was arrested early
Sunday morning at Smith and State
streets by Patrolman Long. Smith
seemed to have the delirium tremens
and was sentenced to thirty days in
the county Jail to recuperate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04
''The Dignity of Labor"

Rev. James H. Northrup preached
a sermon on THE Dignity of Labor"
Sunday night. 1t was listened to by
a large congregation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04
Perth AMBoY TRUST CO.

is Il legal depository for the funds of the State
of New } ersey, the County OF Middlesex and rs
also "A depository for the municipal funds of the
City of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Sept. A.
Colonel John ID. Church, Il prominen
New York clubman, was playing g0li
on the links at Wilmington when he
staggered and fell. He was carried
to the clubhouse, where lie died before
n doctor could reach him. Heart dis
ease was the cause. Colonel Churcl
had a summer home at Wilmington
His wife had been spending the sum
mer with him. Colonel, Church wal
sixty years old.
The EVENING NEWS is read by
more people than any other news
Naner pnhlished in this county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04
Fidelity and Security

Are insured to all depositors in the Perth Ann
boy Trust c.. Its financial responsibility and
the high standing of IFS management are un-
ques' Toned. You en- open AN account Ia this
bank at any time. Your money will dtaw inter-
asst nj Y ner cent Nf 70
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-18
CONSSTORY REUNION ENDS
Glass of Forty Given the
Sublime Degrees This
Afternoon,

The reunion Of the Scottish Rite oon-
sistory closed this afternoon with the
exemplneation Of The sublime degree
tho 32nd. During the day the 10th, S0th
and 3lst degrees were mopnted. This
evening al O'clock a banauet win be
held and the class and visitors win de-
part for their homes. This afternoon
Mrs j. w McNeal gave a receptions to
Scottish Rite ladies.
Last night large crowd attended the
concert given by the state university
faculty The program was replete with
fine numbers. Tho readings Of Prof.
IIennessey were especially enjoyed. To-
night. following tfe banquet, a reception
in Eonor OF Governor ana Mrs. Frlnta
win be held
The pew consistofy class az the tem-
/ pie was orsnnlzcd this morning. The
following officers were elected;
Chas. r. Hunter chic&aaha, president
S. G. Heyman. oklahoma CITY. vice
president
IL A. Deirick. Guthrie. secretary and
treasurer.
Prof. b. Hennessey, Guthrie, Orator /,
II. Il Thompson, Raiston. historian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-18
DENOUNCED ACTION or
REMOVING w MAN
FROM wHITEHOU1E
MRS. MORply INCIDENT
Dramatic Scene During the
Senate Session

Washington, Jan 1s.--The recent re-
moval from the white houee Of Mrs.
Minor Norris was made the subject OF
emphatic denunciation by Mr.. Ttnman
in the senate yesterday afternoon. His
remarks caile dout remonstrances from
Messrs. Hale Hoskins and Daniel and
led to The very abrupt closing OF the
doors and the sudden adjournment Of
the senate In the middle Of the after
noon. The speech abounded in Mr. Tiii-
mans peculiar expressions and was
characterized bv many severe and ox-
cepiionally personal tbrusts az The presi-
dent Al times he went over wilst he
regarded as the mdignitics loshe Ia ly.
and bis voice ana et'cs were full3of tears
when he declared, ia the face OF protests
from his fellow senators, that he would
demand an investigator Of The white
house incident.
The reference to the treatment Of
Mrs. Morris constituted the latter half
Of a speech based on the senator's res
olution making Inquiry OF the president
concerning the status of our relations
with the republic OF Santo Dc4singo, and
was added to illustrate his theory that
the present administration is tending
toward imperialism. In the first part
Of the address he characterized the
course Of the United States in santo
Domingo an a great extension OF the
Monroe doctrine and said that II pur-
sued the policy would lead the country
into many serious complications. He
accused the president OF putting tho
treaty into execution in face of the SEN
ate's refusal to act; denounced the SEN
ate as willing to submit subservientis
to all that is asked of 1t and lmplored
senators TO show their independence
and thus seach the executive a lesson
and at the same time serve the country
with reference to the Morris occur
renee. he declared that the president
had been direleNs IN failing to punish
his subordinates foi their course AMI
quoted statements from persons said q
have been witnesses TO show that the
proceeding had been inhuman He in
formally presented and sad that he
would today formally present a resolu-
tion for an investigation OF the entire
incident.