davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-18
ZIONIST BULLETIN.

The Anglo-Palestine Company has
decided to open branch of it's bank in
Beyrout under the joint direction of DR..
Victor jacobson, Of Sinferopol, Russia,
and S. B. Haiat of Beyrout. In connec-
ton with Palestine colonization, it was
reported that there are no difficulties in
the way Of immigration to Palestine at
present. The commission to regulate
immigration, decided upon at the Brus-
sells conference has been formed, and
will be able to begin it's work within the
next few days. The budget of the Pales-
tine commission was enlarged in con-
nection with the land bureau in Pales-
tine, with the cotton experiments and
with the surveying of parts Of the land
1t was decided, also, to purchase an
ether tract Of land
The Poaley Zion of America have
organized a group called "Halusey Poa-
ley Zion,' whose purpose it is to or
ganize young people willing to go to
Palestine as pioneer settlers
The Zionists in St. Louis have. of
late, done much practical work which
showed excellent material results. The
membership of the local organizations
has been more than doubled, many
shares of the Jewish Colonial Trust
have been purchased and more has been
contributed to the Jewish National
Fund than by any other city in the
United States.
Subcharters have recently been
granted to the following organizations
by the Federation of American Zionists:
Burlington, Vermont, Daughters of
Zion; Boston, Massachusetts, Zion Lit
erary Society: Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania Young Daughters Of Zion; He
brew Daughters of Zion, Newark, New
Jersey; English High School Zionist
Association, Boston, Massachusetts;
lions Kaempfer, New York and the
Maccabean Zion Association, New York.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-18
Milwaukee,.

Directors and friends of the Milwau-
kee wisconsin, Hebrew Relief AssOcia-
ton gave banquet on the night of
April 18th at Hotel Pfister in honor of
Morris Miller, who left for Europe on
Thursday night following, accompanied
by his wife, son and daughter. Mr..
Miller is one of the best known philan
thropists in Jewish circles in Milwaukee.
Besides acting as president of the FEEDER
ated Jewish Charities, he is the Milwau-
kee trustee of the Old Peoples Home in
Cleveland, Ohio. For years Mr.. Miller
was president Of Temple Emanuel, and
at present he is vice president of the con-
gregation. In recognition Of the work
which Mr.. Miller has done, his friends
honored him with the banquet.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-18

was: 'Resolved that the United States
shall pass the Philippine tariff bill" "
Mr.. Reich supporting the negative. This
is the first time this prize has been
awarded at Yale. This is certainly re-
markable record, and shows that when it
comes to matter of intellectual suplem-
acy, our Jewish boys can more than hold
their own.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-18
Pittsburg.

Three young men have recently re-
ceived honors in leading educational in
stitutions Of the land The Pasteur
medal was won by Mr. Allan Davis dur
ing the Harvard debates the Baird prize
for oratory at Princeton, by Mr.. e. Sun
stein; and the first LaRue prize for de-
batting at the Yale Law School by Mr.. Jo-
seph Reich. The question for debate
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-18
Cleveland.

The question Of whether or not the
Cleveland branch of Council Of Jewish
Women should remain affiliated with the
national council in face of the fact that
the dues for it's members have been
raised one dollar year, was decided in
favor Of remaining connected with the
national organization.
DR.. Leo Wolfenstein, son of Superin-
tendent Wolfenstein of the orphan asy-
lum, has won high honors in the medical
department of Wesleyan University.
The Slocum prize, the interest on $4,000
divided into five prizes, one Of them 60
ing to the medical department, went to
Dr. Wolfenstein.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-18
DOMESTIC
Bloomington, Illinois.

The congregation has reelected Rabbi
Leo Mannheimer at large increase Of
salary.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-18
Cincinnati.

Among the deaths last week was that
of Raphael Stern, the shoe manufacturer,
and one Of the founders of the firm of
Stern, Auer & Co. He was IS years old,
and came to this city in 1858. He is sur
.vived by four children.
On the team which will'represent the
University Of Cincinnati in the debate
against the Washington University Of
st. Louis are two Jewish boys, Sidney
r. Kuswein and Horace L. Wolf, the lat
ter being captain. The former is stu
dent at the law school, while the latter
attends the Hebrew Union College,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-12

SYRACUSE, n. Y, June 12.-Lcslic
NJ. Shaw, secretary of the treasury.
who was to have been the orator at the
commencement exercises of Syracuse
university, has Cancelled his engage
ment. 1t is supposed that Mr.. Shaw's
action is due to the repeated criticisms
of President Roosevelt by James Ros-
coe Day, chancellor of the university,
who has appeared in the press as the
champion of Standard Oil and the Chi
cACo meat nacker-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-12

BROKE.

While John Snackenburg, the driy-
er of the stage of the S. S. White
Dental Company, raj driving a spir-
tied horse, attached to the stage, re-
turning from the post Office about 8
o'clock yesterday morning on Amboy
avenue, part of the harness broke,
causing the animal to become fright
ened and start to run away. He held
on the reins and brought him to a
stop so quickly on the high embank-
ment near Woodvail a~venueuthat 1t
threw him to the ground so hard that
he broke the shafts and damaged the
front of the stage considerably. Mr..
Snackenburg jumped out of the wag-
ON and grabbed the horse by the head
before any further damage was done.
Another wagon was procured and ne
proceeded down to the factory with
the mail lf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-12
LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Grace Hemstreet returned
home Sunday from a visit with her
aunt in Mariners Harbor.
Samuel Sacks has moved into his
new store, recently built, in Main
street.
The Relief Association of the Bar
AGA class, of the South Baptist
church, will hold a meeting in the
chapel, in Main street, tonight.
Edward Hooton. of, Long Island
City. has again returned to town and
has accepted a position at the Allan
tic Terra Gotta Company.
The fire horses were out for prac-
tice yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. William Roberts returned to
her home, in Main street, yesterday
from the S. r. Smith Infirmary,
where she underwent an operation
recently.
Miss Lima Gibbs is confined to her
home, in Broadway. with Illness.
Miss Hilda Peterson, of Broadway,
entertained friends from Long
Branch, Sunday. e#'"st
MIR. and Mrs. a. NJ. Sprague, OF
Butler avenue. visited relatives In
Brooklyn Sunday. e
Viola Gibbs, of Broadway, is en-
joying a short vacation at her home.
Miss Annie and Edward D%riscoli.
of New Brighton, we've thesguests OF
their sister, Mrs. Eugene Hemstreet'
in Lafayette place, Sunday.
Charles Cortelyou, of Westerleign
was a visitor in town last night.
Mrs. Henry Mailing and Mrs. Sus-
an Boyd have returned from a visit
with friends in Keyport.
Jacob Mespath, of Pleasant Plains,
has accepted a position at the Blue
Front grocery in Amboy avenue
The Observation-Disclosures their
regular meeting and practice IN Me-
chanic hall last night,
Mrs. Ellen Ford, Of johnson ave
nue., left yesterday for 'Asbury Park
and Ocean Grove to spend the sum
mer months. usgf
MI. and Mrs. George Mead, OF state
street. Perth Amboy, were local Wis
itors last night.
Lester Bedell. of Amboy avenue,
took a party OF. relatives out last
night in his .new-sgasolene Launch
Drusilla, for a sail up the sound.
Howard Avery, whose left arm was
amputated at the S. r. Smith Infirm-
AIRY about two weeks ago, after a
trolley accident, is able to be about
again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-12
New York

FLOUR = Steady, but slow Minnesota
patents. A.30d460; winter straights, $4,000
4: winter extras, $2.9043.40; winter pat
ents. $4d430.
WHEAT : Although the opening was
firmer on strong cables and bul1ish crOT
news from Russia and the west, the mar
ket quickly lost its adyancei under realiz'
Ing. due to uncertainty ASIDE what the
government report would show; July
%esq9lc. September, 8NdS9asc..
CORN-Optioh market opened firm OF
covering, but eased off on big receipts
December, 57Mc.
1905. 9d13c.. 1904 and Odds. nominal: Pa
eitic coast, 1905, lOQt4c. 1904, 1lQ12c. old
BUTTER-Firm; extra western cream.
cry, &c; extra nearby prints, pc.
EGGS-Ffrm; nearby fresh and western
fresh. 1Sc. at mark.
CHEESE Steady; New York, full
creams, fancy, lie. do, choice, f0Mc.; do.
fair to good, 10hMf0hc.
TALLOW Steady; city. &C.; country
HAY-Tirm; shipping. eO07Oc.; good tc
STRAW-Steady; long rye, 60m65c.
WOOLeSteady; domestic fleece, 35G3Sc.
BEANS-Steady; marrow. 50: medium
81; pea, SLIGO; red kidney, $2a3.O5.
old ROSTERS, 9di0c, spring chickens, 20m
ssc ducks. 12Ml2hc.; geese. 1Onffc.
DRESSED POULTRY = Fowls higher
fowls. choice, lac. do, fair to good, f2Hc.
~ lac. do. fair to good, i2ai4c.
nearby broilers, 2S@S0c.; do. western, 25@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-12
AN INTERESTING SERMON.

Rev. William Kirkly was enter
tanned at the rectory. of Christ
church, Sunday and preached a very
interesting The reverend
gentleman had spent .twenty-nine
years among the Indians. He was
the first missionary to cross the Attic
circle. He told of a number of anec-
dotes and stories, some of them were
very pathetic, relating to his work.
1t was not all sunshine by any means
and he had suffered many hardships.
He was from the Yukon territory.
He stated that some years ago they
sent to England ever for a spool of
thread and it took two years to get
any article from there. He caused
a laugh from his audience when he
said, "Just imagine sending for
clothes for the baby and by the time
they were received another baby
would be ready to wear them in
stead"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-12
SOUTH AMB0Y.
C%HILDREN's DAY.
Church PrettiIy Decorated for th
Occasion Sunday.

Church PrettiIy Decorated for the
Occasion Sunday.
The Children's Day services at the
M. E. church this year surpassed that
of any former year 1t is said, The
church was beautifully decorated
with laurels, vines and roses. Back
of the altar was a fountain which was
running all the time and in it Voc
pond lilies and other flowers ""ft
vines 1t looked beautiful e. %
crown all were cages of canary birds
and the birds sang continually dur
ing the speaking, etc. There were
four very large morning-glories and
five of the children had a dialogue
concerning the beautiful flowers, each
of which was a different color. A
number of children represented
Faith, Virtue, etc, each one of them
held a green wreath over their Shout
der, which the next girl caught hold
of and they marched up and down
the aisle of the church in that way,
representing the chain that binds. A
number of little tots represented
flowers, rosebuds, daisies, etc. They
looked very sweet in their fiower-like
dresses. There was singing by the
Sunday school choir and the Choral
Society of the M. e. church. After
the children's service was over Rev.
Mr.. Uhl made an address before dis
missing the people. The church was
well filled. The bouquets of flowers
to be distributed among the
sick members of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-12
T0TTENVILLE.
HEBREW

A general meeting of the Hebrews
in Richmond borough of the new
Jewish Congregation Temple Eman-
uel, whose object is to erect a beauti-
full synagogue on Staten Island, n
also to maintain a school and other
institutions as belong to this religious
body, was held at the house OF H.. L.
Bodine, in Elm Park. Temporary
Chairman julius Schwartz addressed
the meeting. Lots have been pur-
chased and plans have been drawn
which show a splendid edifice. It
was decided to organize at once and
apply for a charter and also to pro-
cure ground for a cemetery.
An election of officers was held,
which resulted in the unanimous
choice of the following: President.
Julius Schwartz; vice president, JOS
eph Goldstone; secretary, H. l.. Bod
inc; treasurer, Gustave Strauss; fin
ancial secretary, Sigmund Weiss;
trustees, Leo Sander, Charles Green
valid, w. Konovitz. ID. M. Hamburg,
John Rosner, David P. Schwartz, H.
Weissberg, J. Bodine, Max Solomon,
Abram Tower and Charles Weiss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-12
Local, ITEMS.

fA'N
Mrs. r. w. Hunt, wife of Professor
Hunt, and we'll known in Metuchen.
died very suddenly at her home in
Princeton, Friday afternoon. The
funeral services were held Yesterday
Miss Grace Eldridge is visiting hei
sister, Mrs. George Clarkson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson spent
Sunday at Greenport, L. /.
Mrs. Ralph Corbin is visiting rela-
tives in Newark.
Mrs. Richard Hitler has returned
to her Metuchen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yingling are spend
ing a few days with Mr.. Manning
Daniels.
The Guild, of the Presbyterian
church, will give a strawberry festi-
val on the church lawn Thursday af-
ternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William JOY, of
Brooklyn, were guests of Mrs. Hicks
owe Sunday.
Mr.. Rooster and family are in town
again.
Mrs. Joseph Moss is visiting a
friend at Yonkers, N. Y.
Mrs. Frazer, of Elizabeth, will
speak in the interest of missions in
the Presbyterian lecture room Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Harold Edgar has cards out
for an lat home Saturday afternoon
from four TO six. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
will soon leave Metuchen for the sum
mer months.
MI. Upjohn has purchased the
Ross Freeman house on the corner
of Main street and Middlesex avenue
and is having it moved to an adjacent
lot, where he will put it in perfect
order for a summer home.
Mr.. James Danford has moved in
to his new corner store, which looks
very attractive.
The Metuchen boys played an in
teresting and winning game of ball
on Robins Iield Saturday. The score
was 8 to 4.
Children's day was observed in the
different churches and appropriate
exercises were given.
Marshall Fouratt and his assistants
were again at their posts Saturday
afternoon and Sunday and made a
number of arrests.
Mr.. J. G. Mason attended the
Princeton-Yale baseball game Satur-
day. at Princeton.
Mrs. Edward Martin entertained a
few friends Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-12
ITEMS.

Hon. d. G. Chase took a trip to
New York state and visited his
friend, Miss Grouse, at Fonda, recent
ly.
Harvey Mcdowell has the contract
for painting the Broadway fire en-
CINE house.
Mrs. Stults, of Ocean Grove, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman, of John
street, spent a few days together in
New York city and returning to this
borough Mrs. Stults became the
guest of Mrs. Hoffman for a few days.
They took a trip to Keyport yester-
day by trolley.
Hon. B. f. Howell's family opened
their cottage at Spring Lake several
days ago.
Patsy Harding, of New Brunswick,
was a borough visitor last night. He
drove in town in a runabout wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Donnell and
children, of Main street, are sojourn-
ing in a cottage at Ocean Grove for
the They left town last
Thursday.
Prof. Stems will furnish the piano
for the commencement in X. OF p.
Hall.
Mrs. Philip Jacobs of Bordentown
avenue, entertained friends from
Keyport last night.
Mrs. Charles Grover, of Borden
town was an out-of-town Wis
itor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Muirhead and
family will not leave town for their
cottage at Avon until after the TWEEN
tieth of this month.
Prof. Stems has returned home
from a trip in New York state bass
fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigvard Emiluessen,
of Broadway, spent Sunday at Plain
field.
Frank Dey, of Bordentown avenue,
has taken down the picket fence
around his residence and has a priyet
hedge in its place.
They were drilling the boys who
are to march in the Fourth of July
parade, last night in Borough Hall.
1t was pay day on the coal docks
yesterday.
Mrs. Symms Campbell, of Main
street, entertained Mrs. Charles
Pearce, of John street. at dinner Sun
day.
Mrs. Abe Kaufman. of David
street. is i'll.
John Kane, of John street, launch
ed his new powerboat Sunday and
according to those who saw it go it's
a hummer.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Quackenboss's
baby was christened at Christ church
Sunday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-12
GRAVES.

A large number Of the members
of Raritan Circle No. ia, Lady For
esters, met at the gates of Christ
church cemetery Sunday afternoon
and proceeded in a body to the graves
of the deceased members of their
lodge. They decorated the graves
with bouquets of cut flowers and
held a very impressive service at each
grave. The chief companion read
the service and all of the members
sang Nearer my God to Thee" They
dispersed at the gates and proceeded
to their homes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-12
NAME COL. DU POINT.
State of Delaware at Last to be
Properly Represented in Senate.

DOVER, Del, June 12.-Colonel Hen
ry Algernon Du Pont of Wilmington,
the powder trust and railroad magnate,
was chosen as the Republican candi-
date for United States senator last
| night Mt IA joint caucus of the regular
and Union (Addicks) factions of the
party. Colonel Du Points only oppon-
ent was james Edward Addicks, who
received ten votes to twenty cast for
Colonel Du Pont. On motion of one
of Addick's mem the nomination was
made unanimous.
The action of the caucus means the
certain election of Colonel Du Pont. 1t
will be ratified in the separate houses
today and at q joint meeting of the
legislature. Delaware will then have
what 1t has not had for more than
twelve years-its full representation In
the upper house of congress.
1t was after much wrangling both in
and out of the caucus that the Repub-
lican members of the assembly finally
agreed. on the first ballot, to the selec
ton of Colonel Du Pont to fill out the
remainder of the constitutional term,
beginning March 4, 1905, and ending
March 4. 1911. Thus ended one of the
most bitter fights ever witnessed in a
senatorial contest in any state.
Colonel Du Pont is sixty-five years
| old and has retired from business. He
is a graduate of West Point and served
brilliantly in the civil war, receiving
q congressional medal for conspicuous
bravery Oh the field. e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-12
: y - T------------ 49,
HOUR OF THE DAY

G. A. sexton. the reliable Dru ggist
Of 70 Smith street, Perth Ami oy, is
having calls for 'HINDIPO," the new
Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic that
he is selling under a positive guar
antee.
Its merits are becoming the talk Of
the town and everybody wants to try
it, and why not? 1t costs nothing IL
1t, don't do you good-not, ono cent.
lie don't want your money II It
does not benefit you. and will cheer
fully refund the money. Try 1t to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-12
HUGUENOT.
FAIR OF ODDS AND ENDS.

The fair of Odds and Ends, which
was held at the Oriental pavilion for
the benefit of the archdeaconary fund
of the Church Of the Holy Comforter,
Thursday and Friday afternoon and
evening, was one OF the most success
full affairs that had been conducted
in this vicinity for some time and
much credit is due the committee in
the way everything was arranged and
carried out. The executive commit
tee consisted Of Mrs. Charles Met
|calfe, chairman: Mrs. Fred Bateman,
Mrs. ]. f. Mckee, Miss Mary Horn
'fager, Mrs. Eusetra johnson, Miss
Loverine House, Mrs. Augustus Poul-
lion, Mrs. Sarah Depew, Mrs. Degrof,
Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Brougham, Mrs
William Shield and Mrs. William
Benning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-12
STATE NEWS.
There is not now ! case of conta.

There is not now a case of contag'
ious disease in Haddonfield.
A motor boat club may be formed
by owners at Delanco and Riverside
Battery b, of Camden, spent Satur
day at Wenonah, preparing for Sci
Girt.
From his asparagus beds at Null
lica Hill, Edward 7. Ridgway has
netted $50 an acre.
Thomas Tice,J of Deerfield, ha.
forty acres of white potatoes which
he expects to dig this week.
The men of the Haddonfield M. e
church will hold their annual straw
berry festival next Thursday night.
Rev. Walter l. Steiner, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church, bap-
tized thirty infants at the service
Sunday morning.
Machinery in the trolley power
house at Gloucester IA slightly dam
aged by lightning Saturday night,
but repairs were quickly made.
The police of Haddonfield have
authority to arrest all those who en-
gagged in premature celebration OF
the Fourth of July.
Rev. Theodore Heysham, of San
jose, OdltlOIuld, Will ICCluiO Oh thN
San Francisco earthquake in Haddon-
field next Thursday night.
A few men at Pennsgrove, making
a last try for shad, last week aver
aged from twenty-five to thiryt at a
haul, for which they got $4S a hun
bred.
The strawberry growers of Cam
den and parts of Burlington coun-
ties, have arranged for a big straw
berry show in the H~addonfield opera
house next year.
This has been one of the most
profitable seasons for a number of
years for the farmers, but they find
great trouble in getting pickers for
their produce.
Mayor Alamson, of Paulsboro, has
notified all property-holders that un-
less they lay cement sidewalks in
thirty days the borough will lay them
at their expense.
The Riverton Lyceum Association
these officers: President, Ed
win B. Shovel; vice president, Alex
ander Marcy, Jr.; secretary and
treasurer, Charles L. Flanagan.
A flying automobile on its way to
Camden Saturday afternoon, made
stewing beef of a COW which John
Horner, a farmer, had Just pur-
chased for $40. The machine never
stopped.
George Seel, of Palmyra, has a
very sore arm, the result of running
a thorn in his thumb several months
lgo. Gengrene has developed, and
his arm may have to be amputated.
The Riverton Iron Pier Company,
it's twentieth annual meeting,
these officers: S. Robinson
.oale, president; John c. S. Davis,
treasurer; Charles L. Flanagan, sec
While jumping at Oaklyn Sunday,
William Pollock, "a years old, of No.
242S South Fairhill street, Philadel-
phia, slipped and broke his left knee
cap. He was taken to Cooper Hos
pital, Camden.
Relic hunters are rapidly carrying
away what is left or the hulk of the
British frigate Augusta, which lies
In the river at Gloucester. One gang
used a big saw to cut away several
pieces.
The American Mechanics of Wood
bury have presented the Gloucester
County Historical Society with a
handosem flag 10x20 feet, which will
be raised at the old Whital Mansion,
1t Red Bank, next Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-12
MANY SAW GAME.

A large number witnessed the
game Of baseball at the Atlantic Ter
ra Gotta diamond Sunday afternoon
when the Olympia Al G. met the fast
team of the Clifton A. c. in a twelve
inning game; when the stood
5 to 5 and was called on account OF
rain. This was one of the fastest
games played here this season. The
battery for the Olympias was Speck
and Nation. Despite the. order sent
out by Commissioner Bingham In
stopping Sunday ball games the boys
were not molested and it went ON as
quietly as possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-12
TOTTENVILLE.
OT1TTNG IN THE A

Large crowds from Manhattan and
from other cities in the near vicinity
visited South and Midland beaches
on Sunday. From early morning I'M
til late at night the municipal ferry
boats were taxed to the utmost and
the trains and trolIeys as well. AT
Midland Beach d. w. Leonard, the
popular manager, had a special pro-
arranged that. excelled anything
that had been given at this popular
resort before. The band under the
leadership of Max Schmidt rendered
some very difficult music, and despite
the shower a good crowd stayed until
late in the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-12
MANY SAW BALL GAME.

A number of people from mere anu
adjacent towns witnessed the a
game between the Keystones ana the
Olympia baseball team o Man
haitian in a god fast game, at Slovers
Excelsior Park, on Saturday after
noon. when the Keystones defeated
them by n score of IS to A.. The win
ming of the game was largely due to
he twirling of Walton Nance, who
pitched his first game for the Key
stones Saturday and for the clever
work of Mcdonald behind the bat.
The number of men struck out by
Nance was ten. The battery for the
Olympias was Doogan and Bean.