davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21
PRINCETOKS I6OTH
YEAR IS STARTED

PRINCETON. Sept 21:-In Mar
quand Chapel a The 160th year of
Princeton University formally began
yesterday afternoon. On account of
the absence Of President Wilson, who
wiz not fdtufX'to Princeton. until the
middle of October, Dean H, B. Fine
presided. '"a
The trustees and members of the
faculty marched from the Chancellor
Green Library to Marquand Chapel,
where, after the Opening prayer and
several announcements concerning
the two new buildings, McCosh Hall
and Patton Hall, Dean Fine address
ed the faculty and students. The
freshman class is a large one, num-
bering more than 400 students.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21
GOVERNOR NOT AT
SHRINERS' MEETING

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 21:-Be-
lieving that in one OF the masked and
ludicrously attired victims astride
a 'jassack" in the big parade of the
New Jersey Mystic Shriners, We'd
nesday afternoon, they beheld the
dignified figure of Governor e. q.
Stokes, thousands of spectators VINO
crowded the line of march sent up
cheers for the executive, who all the
time was miles away, unfortunately
detained by business and Ill health
from attending the great conclave
in which he had been announced as
the star performer.
The gathering of Shriners, the
greatest in the history of the order
in New Jersey, eliminated Wednes-
day night in a banquet at the Hotel
Rudolph after the degree of the An
cient Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine had been conferred upon
a half-hundred candidates on a spec
tally arranged desert on the steel
pier. uA -
The parade in the afternoon gave
the public the greatest entertain
ment. F3h
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21
FIVE THOUSAND DEAD


HONGKONG, Sept. 21.-The full ex-
tent of the typhoon catastrophe is not
yet known, but conservative estimates
place the number of Chinese who lost
their lives at 5000 and the total of the
material damage to the colony at $780,
100000.
Another storm, less violent, however,
than the typhoon, started here at mid
night and blew for six hours.
Reports of disasters at sea are con-
stantly being received. The steamer
Albatross, with $50 passengers on
board, foundered near Futaumen pass.
Only six passengers and two of the
crew were saved. They swan ashore.
The steamer Hongkong also was lost,
and her entire crew is missing. The
steamer Yingfat. from Samchun, foun-
dered, and 100 passengers and ten of
her crew are missing. Only two of the
crew are known to have beer rescued.
The steamer Heungshan, from Ma
Gao, with 700 Chinese passengers on
board, stranded off Lantao island and
is in a hopeless position, All the Euro
pean passengers. including three wom-
en-. were saved. Many of the Chinese,
Including women, were drowned, but
the total number of deaths is not
known.
Mrs. Hoare and her search party have
returned. They found no trace of her
husband, Joseph Charles Hoare, Angli-
can bishop of Hongkong. whose yacht
was lost during the typhoon.
Sir Matthew Nathan. governor of
Hongkong. has accepted the offer of
the American squadron to help in res
cue work. The crew of the %gunboat
'Callao is already employed. One hun
dred and fifty marines are helping to
clear tle w"sciagH from the piers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21

was chairman, was during the entire
of the last session of the congress dis
charged first by Representative Rob-
ert Adams of Pennsylvania up to the
time of his tragic death last spring
and afterward by Representatives
Cousins of Iowa, Charles lands of
Indiana and Perkins of New York.
Mr.. Hit was se~venty-two years of
age, having been born in Ohio in 1884,
but removing to Illinois three years
later.
His career was a varied one, embrace
ing newspaper work, diplomacy and
legislation. AS a young man he was
intimately associated with Abraham
Lincoln and as al expert stenographer
reported many of that statesman's ut
terances in the great joint campaign
with Stephen A. Douglas, as a repre-
sentative of a Chicago newspaper.
The funeral will be held on Sunday
at Mount Morris, H.. Mr.. Hits home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21
WILL SERVE

Caterer Frank Worrell, of this
city, is to serve a clam bake to sew
enty-five firemen and their friends
at Kr~eischerville tomorrow. He re-
ceived the order a few days ago and
has made huge preparations for the
bake. Later Mr., Worrell received
word that he would also be required
to furnish a turkey supper at ii
o'clock in the evening. All the ar
engagements are now completed and
at 5 O'Clock tomorrow, says the cat
erer, those firemen will sit down to
the best Rhode Island clam bake ever
served on Staten Island. Mr.. Wor-
rell and assistants will leave on the
loon boat tomorrow for Nelson's
grove, where the feast is to be serv-
od
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21
FOR
OPEN SHOP.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 21.-The
National Association of Builders OF
the United States, in session here
Wednesday, reafirmed the open shop
principles which were declared nlne-
teen years ago, and calls upon build
ers everywhere to sustain them as
the only sound basis for the employ
ment of workmen. The association
declares in support of a trade schooi'
and advises builders to insist upon
the 5 of the uniform contract, as
it affords effective protection against
losses caused by Obstructive action
by trades unions"
The movement on foot to create a
national association of builders ex-
changes, which aims to control emf
ployers in the building trades by cop
ying the methods of trades unions,
is condemned by the national associa-
ton, which holds that ''such a propo-
sition is fundamentally wrong and
would lead to inevitable oppression. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21
ACCOUNTINGS
IN TWO CASES
spscial to the EVENING NEWS

speciat TO the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. I'll
Final accounting was filed in the
Orphans Court this morning in two
cases.
The accounting of Warren r.
Schenck, guardian of Mrs. Florence
e. Reid, of Perth Amboy, formerly
Miss Florence e. Snyder, showed a
balance of $350.90, which he turned
over to her new guardian, her hus-
band, Robert Reid. J.. e. Stricken
appeared in the case. The former
guardian was allowed a commission
of $2S, and W. e. Florance vas al
lowed a $40 counsel fee. The legacy
was, originally, $445.S1.
The accounting of John Emilius-
sen, of South Amboy, administrator
of the estate of Frederick Emilius-
sen, showed a balance of $~2,251.95
from the original estate of $2,S19.22.
The administrator was allowed
$142.76. Lawyer Lovely received a
$25 fee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21
TO FINISH PAVEMENT

Today the wood block pavement
on Smith street is being put in first
class order by the Jersey Paving Cor
poration. All the low spots are to be
raised, a few manhole covers that are
high will be lowered, the blocks
around the receiving basins will be
re-tamped, and the sand and mud
will be swept from it by the street
department. The part at Smith and
State streets will be opened also to-
day, and with the exception of the
space between the trolley rails from
State to High streets, the new pave
ment will be in first class order.
The Jersey Paving Corporation is
expected to do the work for the troll
ley company as soon as the price is
agreed upon. The paving concern
hoped to be out of town by tomor-
row night. but on account of the ex-
ira work, LAY +, hero anoth' r week,
The concrete retaining wall at the
foot of Madison avenue, has been en-
tirely finished.
REMEMBER THE PRIMARIES
SEPTEMBER 25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21

A meeting of the Building
Trades Council was held in their
rooms last night in the Adelaide
building. Nothing of Importance
came UP beside the regular routine
business.
"A factory Inspector was in town
yesterday making an inspection of
the machinery in a number of the
local plants.
-Patrolman Andrew Jensen shot
a dog last night at 20 Watson venue
at the owners request
Barlow & Wilson's minstrel
show will be presented in Wilder
Hall Monday night.
AT the meeting of Pc Ambo
Tribe, No. 65, Red Men, four candi-
dates were given the chiefs degree
and n new applica ton was receiy-
ed.
The wagon was damaged and
the horse injured in a collision be-
tween a trolley ear and a rig owned
by Isaac Kopiwitz, and driven by his
son Louis, at Smith street and Madi-
son avenue, Wednesday afternoon,
Conrad Sullivan was arrested
on a charge of vae;rancy by Chief
Burke this morning.
"A new Remington typewriter
has been placed in The custom house.
The steamer Tabor, from Tam
pico, arrived here yesterday.
Lawrence Lodge, Odd Fellows,
meets tonight.
-Po Ambo Loft No. G5k, Hay
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21
HINES USED A KNIFE
ON FELLOW PRISONER

TRENTON, Sept. 21:-While at
work yesterday in shop No. 6 at the
state prison, Frank G. Hines, colored,
Gloucester county prisoner, who is
serving a f%our-year term, got into an
argument with William Hughes, also
colored, and before the keeper of the
shop knew what was going on, Hines
deliberately cut Hughes with a knife
under the right shoulder. The men
were stopped by the keeper before
any further damage was done. Hugh
es was hurried to the prison hospi-
tai, where the resident physician took
two stitches in the wound. Hines
was placed in a dungeon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21
PUBLIC OPINION.
Editor OF The EVENING NEWS

Editor of the EVENING NEWS:
Now, as the date set for the hold
ing of the primaries is near, it would
he well to make inquiry and see Just
where we stand. First, what is the
meaning Of the activity displayed by
the 1O-called democratic party? How
is is that they have two sets of dele
gates in almost all the wards of the
city? To my mind, the reason is
plain, being nothing mor or less
than a deal to defeat Col. Fordyce
by taking from him the large indie
pendent vote. Remember the bridge
deal, Remember the attempted water
steal where democrats and republi-
cans combined to increase your taxes
and don't be led astray by personal
issues raised by rival candidates who
are seeking to make it appear that
their interest is real and not as
sumed.
FRIEND OF GOOD GOVT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21
FUNSTON GOES TO CUBA
CONTINUED from Page H.


we have no safeguard against tho
treachery of the Palma administration
1t has passed the stage of being rec
ognized as having the least trace OF
honor left, and l will neither treat will
1t nor heed any Of its promises"
The commander of the American gun
boat Marietta has placed eighty mel
of his crew on the Constancia estate, 4
short distance up the Damaji river. and
eighty marines on the Soledad and 12t
On the Hormiguero estates.
Cuban. Spanish. American and Other
business men are talking of uniting IL
a petition to Messrs. Taft and Bacor
urging some radical form of interven
ton or annexation to the United States
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21
CONGRESSMAN DEAD

NATR&GANSEiT PIER. r. l., Sept.
2l.-Congressman Robert r. Hit of
Illinois died at his summer home here.
Iii health, continuing through two
years. which for the most part untitled
him for his congressional duties, had
afflicted Representative Hit so that
his demise was not altogether unex-
pected here. In fact, the greater part
of the work of the important commit
tee on foreign affairs of the house of
representatives, of which Mr.. Hit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21

makers Association, will meet in
their loft tonight. 1t is expected that
a number of the hayseeds will be
present.
The Kilrato Company, of this
city, will have an exhibit at Trenton
fair next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21
THOSE AUTO ROBBERS

Hampstead. n, Y. Sept. 81. Evil
and his deputies by residents here.
seven of whose houses had been rob
bed the night before by experienced
burglars, convinced them that the no.
torious motor bandits who have long
~terrorized Nassau county were again
on midnight raids.
Information that the figure at the
wheel of a touring car which was seen
waiting at a dark corner in Main street
while the houses in the neighborhood
We're ransacked was that of q tall
young woman in Il long. loose fitting
cloak was sufficient in itself to estab-
fish the identity Of the highwaymen in
the mind OF the sheriff.
Several residents of the town who
returned home late saw the Zig red
touring car which carried no lights
waiting in The shadow of the trees at
Main and Bedell streets. Charles Strea-
tor asked the woman at the wheel why
the auto was standing there.
"The sparker isn't working, and /
am waiting for my mechanic to bring
aid" was the reply. h,E.
The woman spoke in a tone which
she endeavored to make deep and
strong. Streator detected the false note
and with sharpened curiosity looked
more closely into the car. He was
amazed to see that the driver wore a
heavy veil, which extended from the
leather cap under the goggles to the
chin. Hardly had Streator turned his
back when he heard several warning
toots of the horn. 1t was evidently d
signal. for within Il Few seconds sew.
eral forms emerged from the encom.
passing darkness and entered the cal.
which wh!rled away up the street. n
nv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21

Something new in the house now
and then-a bargain in china or fur
niture, for example-and the house
looks "cheered up" Watch the ads.
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Leave WANT" ad~s. at branch of
fees
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21
Was Buried Yesterday.

The funeral of Angela Deveny,
eleven months and fifteen days old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Dew
eny, New Brunswick avenue, who died
Wednesday afternoon after a brief
illness, took place from their home
at 10:S0 O'Clock yesterday morning.
Many beautiful floral gifts were re-
ceived. The interment was held in
st. Peters cemetery, New Brighton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21

FRIEND OF GOOD GOVT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21
Hunter Baltimore Rye Whiskey

Fine Old Jamaica Rum, an excellent
liquor at per gallon 2.25; per bottle
Soc
Blackberry Brandy, with the full
flavor oil the fruit, an excellent sum-
more remedy, special per bottle 45c
Pure Old Holland Gin, a thoroughly
good liquor for medicinal purposes,
per bottle SOC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21

Golden Wedding Rye, an excellent
Old whiskey, mellowed by age. de-
hghtfully smooth and creamy, spe-
cial for Saturday at per gallon $50
full quart bottle 90c
Port and Sherry, the Lamas Old
Vintage Wines, guaranteed by us to
be absolutely pure, full bodied and
frosty and unmatchable at our price
per gallon 1875; per bottle 35c
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
TROUBLE IN BERKELEY.

HERE trouble of assorted the groves of Acadene
polite neighbors the college cee
brated Bishop who held that exists of
imagination deeply agitated by conflicting and diver
gent emotions.
To begin with President Wheeler has utterd the dovecotes
OF the "sorories by becoming the foraher of Crusade
that be the word-agains the of that harmless necessary
word descriptive designation OF those Greeketter
which of young ladies of University California
associated under abaistic symbols Dr. Wheees objections
10 the word some degree obscure He thinks there
well
conveyed by womens fraternes AS much may
be said other words language regarded
for the multiplication of Technology
lawyers and stenogaphers But the president adds 81 dislike
very much That perhaps good Dr. Wheeler
but there Then he explains
teTny derived from the Greek word frater which
clear why shood should be quite satisfactory brother
hood We feel that DR.. Roosevelt would agree Dr.
Wheeler
may DR. Wheelers refusal to recognize any gram
gender fraternity objection to anv
of athletic distinction for that advertising
DO not play basket ball. he says merely because may seem
give prominence objection to pron
nence? may be that Dr. Wheeers woans sphere
typed by the shrinking violet the you
should eace yourselves 1t place be seenand
The advice play games merely distinction is lust
good for the for the women matter of fact
this is unworthy motive either for women The hall
of fame is not forbidden ground for females
Perhaps the final allay Dr. Wheeers agita-
concerning for the college convened in
the observation Of young lady of the college who pensvey
remarks ct really doesn't matter"
Wheeler busy reforming the language the Town
Marshal OF Berkeley adds the perpy threatening that he
viii the police If police force resembles those
other the welcome b This
special brand OF reform differs from all Marshal
declares that his rank and file educated men, To be
Berkeley policeman you fill the bill officer gentleman
and scholar Constabuary duty will be done only learned
much ask that the police of Berkeley etvnologv
OF fraternity at least well the president of the university
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
EDI q r. a l. II n Il l. SEPTEMBER 419


the fact that adequately No John
aeintnes
W way NOT p believe & that % The @ ca % would
had to longer eon0
NsS 1 siasss " @ ss s g Jon gallant
trouble John Doughhead did svedor with ms own %
hands When John Dogghhd mixed the 1onS men do
Abe Ruf OF se
Railroads get W nall are thee - =,
John poughhead always trdate eysFnHg he I
bnbe When he went into pGinos he
81 81 tbns2 s w = on ' no even WIN ~ ~ p = - - -
this Ruefsprssks harss ths
poo1er Jna
borde : ~ s '' ~ -
mnue but have failed to
find of denial syllable eutato naug Du asng
OF the TAIL laying back We had nopo na
OF an infamous interest the prongauon TINS strike
Mr. subject would be effort to set
him But to say ne
bches the nness
persons will his attack The Call
evidence something after all well as evidence
Mr. journalistic character he has pretended to be-
backsd
types tuculent
about the President Nc
Kiny sacks assaults
Mckinley denied the
bked his with that OF Czogosz
to
this OF other
the business Of letting the daylight his dark places
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04

ILLAM HEARSTS the Examiner expod
NM wrath vugari
parable with Examiner The object Of its
in a peaceful settlement of the strike
S
Vaccinations
the Examiner OF Mr. Hearsts political garbage For
understood by the
Call
eproduces herewith article bad bad
4
In Of Sunday demanding
already been Mr.
influences spoken
Call have provoked Mr.
Hearsts
Rned that osnGa been 0ssg 1 ana IG
but mgr4that I IT for political Advantages
this diptf to % the s1y 1 ruin t Of i1 % 6 st G be
political
publicity need will until the this calamity
or FIRE could out n
others and asked him make
with the Here editorial
in
that this
The abovei i
He fasina attracting
stretched
Ruefs andh Doughhe
limb be
the sake @ has been
Off medical
ms p I hat Dough-
Booer Abe Ruef of that persons steng fooishy
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
Automobiles Popular
in Algeria.

TT is the belief of Consul James
Johnston, at Algiers. that few coun-
tries employ as many automobiles as
Algeria in proportion to their popu-
lation, and after careful inquiry on the
subject he is inclined to think that
America might secure a fair, IL not a
large, share of the trade in light and
Iow-priced cars. for which the demand
appears likely to continue and increase.
The Consul continues:
For the more expensive cars the
supply seems to more than keep step
the French makes would be difficult.
What is wanted is a light. two-seated
car, and a good hill climber, for level
ground is the exception here. But no
business. as far as | can see, can be
done in Algeria without having sample
cars on the spot. People will not buy
before seeing the goods. 1t would
therefore be desirable to make arrange
ments with a good local agent. and be-
fore doing so 1t would be prudent to
send out a capable man. speaking
French. to make himself acquainted
with the wants of the country. and with
the standing and intelligence of the
agents and merchants. 1t Is quite use
less to try to do a trade by sending de-
scriptive matter in English and quot
ing prices in dollars at the factory
up to the present the French manu-
facturers do not appear very willing to
undertake this class of business, but a
serious competition may be expected
from Italy. An Italian motor can be
sold retail in AlgIers at less than $500.
freight. duty and agents commission
all included. The duty is about slao
per ton of 224o pounds
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04

TN the presence of their relatives and
closest friends the wedding of Miss
3 Kathleen Bull and E. Covington
= Pringle was celebrated yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the Sweden
borgian Church on Lyon and Washing
ton streets, the Rev. John worcester
officiating.
The bride. who was given away by
her brother Alpheus Bull, was very
lovely in handsome goingaway gown
of heavy pongee-hued silk. She wore
large black hat trimmed with plumes
and carried a bouquet of American
Beauty roses She had no attendants,
and Sidney Pringle, the groom's brother.
acted as best man. There was no re-
ception after the ceremony and tho
bride and groom left at once on their
wedding journey, the destination of
which is a secret. On their return
they will live at Menlo Park, where
they have taken most attractive
cottage.
Mrs. Pringle is a charmingly pretty
girl, having very unusual blond color
ing and being extremely graceful. She
has been abroad much of the time for
several years past and only returned
to San Francisco last fall. She has
many friends here, however. Her en-
gagement 10 Covington Pringle. the
youngest of the popular Pringle
brothers, was announced this spring,
hut the date of their wedding was
kept a close secret until few days
since Among the guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpkeus Bull, DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Chidester, Miss Edith Bull. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Pringle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Breeze. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bull Pringle, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Ransome and Mrs. Phillips Wynne.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
The Smart Set

Mrs. Louis f. Monteagle and her son.
Paige Monteagle, who have been abroad
since early in the year. returned to
New York about the middle of last
month and Paige Monteagle came di-
rectly to California to re-enter college
at Berkeley. Mrs. Monteagle. who is
very decidedly improved in health by
her sojourn, is at present visiting
friends on the coast of Massachusetts
and will not come West for about six
weeks. Mr. Monteagle will go East
and accompany Mrs. Monteagle home.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ashton Potter, who
have been abroad for some time, and
Miss Ruth McNutt, who has recently
Joined them there, have been at ST.
Moritz and were among the guests at
dinner given by R. L. Macleay of
Portland at the Palace Hotel prior to
a large ball and cotillon there last
month.
Samuel G. Murphy OF this city and
his daughter, Mrs. John Biddle of Phil
adelphia formerly Miss Ethel Muir
phy), have been touring Switzerland in
motor and were at Lucerne when last
heard from.
e. Courtney Ford has returned from
an eastern trip and went down last
week TO Del Monte in his automobile
Mrs. James Cunningham and Miss
Sara Cunningham. who are still with
Mrs. Cunningham's sister. Miss Hale.
at the latter's home on Sutter street
are being entertained quite bit In an
informal way and their friends are re-
joicing in the delay in Mrs. Cunning
hams affairs which keeps them in
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04

California The date of their departure
for the east is very indefinite.
Lieutenant Arthur Macarthur, Jr.,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Macarthur. who are
at present visiting Mrs. MacArthur's s
parents, Admiral and Mrs. McCalla In
Santa Barbara. will return to this
city on Friday and will be the guests
of General and Mrs. Macarthur until
Sunday when they will leave for the
naval academy at Annapolis. where
Lieutenant Macarthur has been order
ed for duty.
Mrs Foute and her daughter. Miss
Gussie Foute. are at present at board
leave shortly for New York, where
Miss Foute will enter Miss Spence's
school for year.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Ellinwood. who
have spent most of the summer in
Sausalito with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greer.
at The Hutch. have returned to town
and are at their home on Pacific ave-
nue.. Mrs. Ellinwood. who has been so
seriously i'll, is very much better and
is able to be out again. Mr.. and Mrs.
Greer have postponed their return to
the city and will not come over until
the end of this month.
Mrs. Sidney NJ. Van wyck and Miss
Mamie Van wyck returned to their
home on Webster street yesterday
after a stay of several weeks in Mill
Valley.
Mrs j. K C. Hobbs and her son.
Clarence Hobbs, are among the recent
arrivals in Paris.