davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-14
4 sua parroquianos

peFiudiciales Bus parroquianos.
Sc ha hablado hoy scerca de Ia contra
dicci6n que existe en las opiniones legales,
y por 10 tanto aungue con alguna incerti-
dumbre, expongo, como abogado, que
considero el texto de Ia secci6n de Ia ley
recientemente aprobada por 81 Congreso
que de ninguna maDera nos cOloca en- la
situaci6n en- que nos encontramos ahora,
para manifestaT sin mas consideration 10 d.
sea mas conveniente para el puerto de
San Juan 8 nos obligue guardian silencio
en- este asunto por treinta amos.
Yo creo que dentr0 de tres meses den
tro de seis, podremos decir & los pc
ticionarios que no podemos permitirle
desembarquen en- este muelle q me-
NOS rque no se sometan 4 cualquiera
condici6n que Sc crea prudentes "a sea que
esas condolences esten de acueTdo con Ia
polftica de propiedad municipal 8 por me.
dio. de I'm arrendamiento.
Yo creo qne Ia cl6usula 5 de Ia Ley del
Congreso no nos impide ell que aTreglemos
las franquicias concedidas aquf de modo
quepodamoa revocar los privilegios que
hemos dado para conectar eI muelle con 81
malecSn por 81 perfodo de treinta amos.
Para las concesiones que puedan darse
pop 81 aecretario de la guerra 4 aquellas
companies que subsecuentemente Sc diriian
aquf sOlicitando franquicias, aerfa muy
diicil interpreter II clausula 8, de modo
que aparezca como que nosotroa tratamos
& dichaa companfaa de una manera mas
1iolenta cuando Sc les conceden sus petit
clones que 10 que podremos dentro de
algunos meses.
Estoy por 10 tanto convencido de que
no hay NADIA en- esta clausula que pueda
afectar Ii idea de nuestra actitud dentro
de algunos meses mas de 10 que pueda ser
afectada hoy.
! Yo no puedo por 10 tanto, conceder que
mi Yoto en- favor de este nueyo mueIIe
tenga alguna incompatibiIidad con mi voto
en- contra para hacernos cargo, sin mas
consideraciones del muelle de Ia New
York and Porto Rico s. s. Co, nj que
tampoco tenga ninguna incompatibilidad
con la polftica de que ge proceda 4 regla-
mentar 81 muelle ds La '.New York and
Porto Rico s. s. Co., On 10 sucesivo ae
proceda IN sistema uniforme de inspec-
ci6n 8 arrendamiento.
(COntSlqtGrG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-14
R { | R ETA

Programa de las pleas que tocara hoy
la Banda de ninos de Blnefcencia en- los
jardines del edifcio.
1.-March, ''El Capitan", Soussa.
2.-Galop, Sci Nevada, estreno, vi
fiolo.
Miserere de Ia opera !" 81 Trova-
dor" Verdi.
4.-Valu de salon "Graniza andos, vi
fiolo.
5.-TwO Step, I 'Arabola", Karl Hem
dirk.
6.-Dsnza LA Criolla'' B. Dueno.
Band Master, Juan Vinolo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-14

Public notica Is hereby given that
Eosthenes Behn has made application to
the Executive Council of Porto Rico for
the granting to him Of 3 franchise auth
orizing the construction, maintenance and
operation Of system Of long distance tele.
phones lines between the towns of Carolina
and HoTmigueFos and the intermediate
and cities Of Trujillo Alto, Rio Piedras,
San Juan, Bayam6n, Toa Alta, Dorado,
Vega Baja, Vega Alta, Manatf, Barcelo-
meta, Arecibo, Hatillo, Camuy, Quebradi-
llag, Isabella, Aguadilla, Aguada, Rincon,
Anagco, MayagIez, together with the right
to connect said lines with the lines Of any
telephone system already constructed, at
any point which may be reached by said
proposed long distance system, with the
consent of the owners of any such system
already constructed, and with authority to
maintain and operate telephone exchanges
in any and all Of such cities or towns
except the cities of San Juan and Maya
giiez and with authority to construct
maintain and operate branches and con-
neCtions with the mainlines of said system,
to estates factories and other points which
may be considered advisable, and for the
flgnb 70 occupy the highways ana sLEeeLs
Of cities and towns for the poles and lines
of said system.
All person desiring to be heard for or
against the granting Of said franchise are
hereby notified that they may present their
arguments either orally or writing before
the Franchise Committee ofthe Executive
Council on the 9Th day of August 1906,
on which day or such later day as may be
fixed the same will be considered by said
COMMITTEES.
San Juan, Julu II, 1906.
SOSTHENES BEHN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-14

Sc VENDE una maquina de escribirs Anne
rican" en- muy buen estado y una pequefla
imprenta ,propia para implimir taIjetas,
hacer rotulos, etc con rolos, caracteres,
tinta, etc. Precio is y 20 pesos respective
mente. Para mas informes dirfgirse al
C0rresponsal de "La Correspondence en-
Guayanilla. 8 va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-14

-lGRAN REBAJA!-"La Villa de
Madrid" ha introducido gran rebaja de
preciog en- sus existencias,
/. Es la inica casa, que importa modelos
exclusives de trajes de ST. Gall Paris,
casimires ingleseg, drill jipijapa de hilo, en-
cages de Bruselas 6 infnidad de noveda-
des.
A la Villa de Madrid acude toda perso-
ma de guato.
Francisco 81. San Juan Puerto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-14
EN- NEW YORK

Hospedaje de primera clase; ca
"a situada en- 81 punto mas cen
trico de La ciudad, cerca de Broad
way, parque central, subway
y los trenes elevados que ofre-
cen grandes conveniencias q los
viaieros. Trato es1nerado, habi-
taciones espaciosas, claras, y mag
mica cocina, precios m6dicos. Te-
l6fono Y demas adelantos moder-
nos.
Dirijirse a M. LUzUNARIs
1873 WEST 81 STREET.
:.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-14
NEW YORK, CITY.
LINEA FERREA DEL oEsTE

Itinerario.- -salidas de Bayam6n y Capi.
81 simultaneamente.
Dias laborable- afiana 8, 7.O5, 8 30
9.45 l1.O0. Tarde 1915, Las, BIS. 4.85, 5.45
y $50.
Dias festivos. Maflana 8, 705. $50, 9.45
y l1.OO Tarde l2.16, 1.SO. 2.S0s 8.8O, 4.8O
5 AS y $50.
Billets baratos para d1as festivos. De
Catafio Bayam6n, ida vuelta l@ clase
S0-25 2S G Rse $O-16 DE Bayam6n CstafO
Ida v vue tn IL class $O-15, n cIase $0-1O.
Billete rdinar1o de Capital q Cataio On
2a clase 3 oentRvos.
Bayam6n, 10 de Septiembre de 1903 Ra-
mon ValfaR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-14
IMnLcAllR GENERAL

coNgEJo Al LAS MADREs.-Ei jarabe eaInante de
Sonora Wnslow debe siempre que los nnos esan
en- ei periodic de Il dencon PropoTciona avio Immediate
4 equso pacente produce yn sueno natural tranqulo
Es agradabie 81 paadar cama Al nno, ablanda
meas, aiyia Dolores hace facies las fnciones del
gstSmago regua los ntesfinos Es 81 mejor Temedio
eonocdo Ia dea va PROVENCE &sta de Ia dentic5n
de eualqeTa otra Ttngase mucho eudado pedr
da fedoS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-14
CaIdera y motor.

Sc venden, en- magnifico estado, una -caa
dera de IS caballos y un maquina de SO ca
ballOs. Para inforlnes B. E.. de Soll-
p o. Boy 8O3, San Juan. The Porto Rico
Box Co., B. e. de soIa, proptr. Ava.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-14
RenunGia pedida.

Aver tarde 81 gobernador senior Win
throp pidi6 Ia renuncia de 50 cargo al
seflor Pedro Guerrero, captain de Ia poll
cfa insular.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-14

Dedicado con espeeialidad la venta de
efeetos religiosos, artfculos de novedad y
fantasia para sefioras sefioritaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-14
Casa de Pr6Stam0S
de Ricardo Rodriguez.

venderan en- ptibllca subasta, ell dia Is del
cOrriente mes, las prendas y objetos que
han transcurrido seis meses y no han sido
renovadas por sus duenos. San Francisco
no. 73. 10 v s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-14


put ackes snte will
coach uckeb ssOo
sr ndmeO de isn IN
aent
conductor de ~ po de oada bfete
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-14
P A Sc.

Que no publicamOs communicates sin que
sean pagadosEpOT adelantado.
Cada seis paiabras Sc cuentan por una If
nea y la lfnea vale diez centavos.
Las cartaa que yengan con communicates
ain su inapoEte, no Sc c0ntestan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-14

sOSTHENES BEHN.
By Chas Rartzell and M. Rodriguez
Sierra, his Attorneys.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-14

LA TIENDTEA.-D DE j. EQHEHARRLA
-PS0E0 Principal al IGdo del Agasatn
T1$e9sCO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-14

Albany magnificamente situado en- Ell
Hudson con superiores adelantos para la
ndunacfn1n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
SIX TRACKS FOR P. R. R
Annual Report of the Railroad Tells
ssOf Future Plans Ofthe Corporation.

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-President
Cassatt of the Pennsylvania Railroad
calls particular attention in the fifty
ninth annual report of the company,
issued yesterday. to the growing traf-
fc on the main line between this city
and Pittsburg, and says that with the
exception of one ninety-six mile sec
ton. a six track line between the two
cities is an almost immediate neces-
sity.
Only a part of the road is four
tracked as yet, although the four
tracking is rapidly progressing. Pres
ident Cassatt deems it best from an
operating standpoint that the Keller
lines shall be entirely Independent
rather than that TWO additional
tracks shall be laid alongside of an
existing four track railroad.
One of the first sections of the
two track relief line to be construct
ed is the additional line between Nor
risyille and Newark, to be used for
freight entirely. The necessity for a
six track system. especially through
the Allegheny Mountains, is thus set
forth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
NORTH AMBOY NEWS.

Mrs. j. Weiss. of Elizabeth street,
is confined TO her home by illness.
Mrs. Joseph Bassert, of Westfeld,
recently spent a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bohlke, of
Chauncey street,
Mrs. D. S. Hollander has purchas-
ed two lots on the Amboy road, Me-
tuchen, from Mrs. W. Lundy, Of
Metuchen.
Mrs. John Hanson, of Westside
avenue, entertained a few friends
Friday afternoon.
Miss Hattie Sher, Of C~ortlandt
street, spent Friday at New York.
Mrs. Russell Dingler, of State
street, is confined to her home by an
attack Of the grip.
David Epstein has moved into his
newly built store, 81 Hall avenue,
and has a large stock of spring and
summer drygoods.
From last reports Mr.. John st.
John is far on the road of recovery.
Samuel Fine has opened an up-to-
date grocery and fruit store at As
Hall avenue, and will be glad TO re-
ceive all his old and new customers.
Y. Levensen. of Elizabeth street,
spent Friday in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03

New York


WHEAT : Steady; contract grade
March, S4@s4l2c.
OATS-Quiet; No. 2 white. natural, and
No 41i = Thife. Ge1ippge; Soc extras, per pound
27q27lac. Mercantile Exchange official
quotation: extras, 2,c); hrsts' 24q26c.
1Sc.: thirds. 15d16c.: state dairy, tubs, fin
est, &c; firsts. 22G24c.; seconds lSQZlc.i
thirds, 15G17c.
CHEEsE-state, full cream. small and
cy, 14114l4c.; october, best, 13laal3Ac.
late made, small, average best, 12Ac..
large. 12iac. fair, 11k4l2c.; light skins
fall made, choice, liA@1l&c:; winter made
loa1014s,; part skins, prime, sA@sNc'
full skins, 3l.041sc.
EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby
selected. white, fancy, 2lg22c.; choice isa
les, 1oq12c; checks, sqlQc,; refrigerators
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. spring PEI
pound, lie; fowls, 1Shc; roosters' old
DRESSED POULTRY-Capons. Phila.
delphia, per pound, 15q2Sc.; broilers.
pounds per pair and under, Philadelphia
s%yivania, l6G&c, chickens, roasting, s
pounds per pair and over, PhiladeIpnla
dry picked, 16n19c.; New York and Penn
%sylvania, 10@15c.; fowls, philadelphia, ,dry
and scalded. loo. ducklings, Virginia; zoe,
s2a3.5O; mixed, N,75a2; dark, $50; culls
50M75c.
higher at 9d14c. per pound; country dress
ed at 8n12c.: mutton steady at 8nlOc. pei
pound: lambs at 10m11ikc.; country dress
ed spring lambs lower. at s5a9 per car,
cass; country dressed hogs firm at S4G
sac. per pound for light, IAGSAc. FOR me-
dunn and 61AM7c. for heavy weights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real
| estate have been recorded:
Annie /. Wolff to Joseph l.. Klein,
lot on Smith street, lot 3 in block
142.
Sarah G. Inslee TO John Verb and
Mary Verb, lot 1872 on Woodbridge
road on map Of property of Sarah c.
Inslee.
William B. Carlock and wife and
William H. Hatch and wife to Frank
De Fec, lot 154 on map of 81 Build
ing Lote at Perth Amboy Heights,
Perth Amboy, \. j.
Albert Mazniski and wife to George
P~apierowitz, lots 529 and $50, on
man of Forestdale Heights.
Perth Amboy Trust Company to
Matthew T. Smith, three lots on
Grant street, lots 6, 7 and 8 on block
s on map o property belonging to
Perth Amboy Trust Company, trus-
tee.
Joseph NJ. Perrine and wife and
Frederick /. Buckelew and wife to
Charles c. Hommann. lot on High
street adjoining Westminster Tract
and property of Harry Conard.
Ottilie zimmerman, eXecutrix, to
Sophus NJ. Jacobsen, lot 65x24 feet
on southerly side of Smith street;
beginning at northwesterly corner of
house lot formerly of Emma Wait.
Joseph Polkowitz and wife and
Samuel Polkowitz to Sophus M. JAG
OLSEN, saem as above.
Andrew S. Church, sheriff, to Sec
ond Jeoples' B. & l.. Association, of
| New Brunswic. lots 1904 and 1905
on map of 391 lots owned by Will
lam H. Moffitt at Kennedale Park.
Martin Hanson u Samuel Marcus.
lot on Woodbridge road, lot 20 in
block 291.
Mary Duhadolski to Lena Dom
brosky, two lots on Hommann ave-
nue., lots $50 and ISL in block 313
G.
Anton Lawdoskie to Mary Sodos-
ky, lot on Elizabeth street, lot z in
block 290.
John Anderson to Andrew 1verson,
lot on Gordon street, lot "A in block
rs.
Thomas Lingle to city of Perth
Amboy Board of Education, lot on
King street, lot IS in block AZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03

PARIS, March 3.-King Edward Is
here on a two months holiday in
France and the Mediterranean. travel
ing i%ncognito as Duke of Lancaster.
He is at the British embassy and dur
ing his visit to the French capital will
see President Fallieres. whom he has
not vet met. From Paris the king goes
to Biarritz, France, and will stay there
until the end of March. afterward join
ing the royal yacht Victoria and Al
bert in the Mediterranean. where, it is
said. he will meet Emperor William.
During his stay at Biarritz King Ed
cuss the details of the latter's mar
riage to Princess Ena of Battenberg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
VALLEY CHANGES TO Be
MADE IN METUCHEN.
Railroad Company win Build a New
and KOre Central Station
en- Essex Avenue.

METUCHEN, Mar. 3.-Thc Lehigh
Valley Railroad is contemplating
some important changes here. For
many years the Lehigh has maintain
ed two passenger stations in Metuch-
en-, one at Lake avenue and the other
at Durham avenue, commonly call
ed Perth Junction.
In the days when there were no
trolley cars in these parts the Lehigh
Jared well in local passenger traffic
between Metuchen and Perth Am
boy. A number of years ago the L..
V. r. r. did not OWL it's own road
from South Plainfield to Newark, but
all trains were run to Metuchen or
Perth Junction, where they were
switched to the Pennsylvania.
Times have changed now and about
all the business at Perth Junction is
freight. Where once was a hustling
railroad yard and junction with tele-
graph office, water tanks, pumping
station, freight depot, passenger sta
ton, etc, is 10Y nothing but a small
passenger and freight depot and a
lot of empty tracks. For a long time
the Valley has been considering the
the advisability of doing away with
its Perth Junction yard and station
entirely and opening up a new freight
and passenger depot at the corner of
Essen avenue and Lake street. The
company owns considerable land here
and officials have gone over the
ground carefully.
This would be an excellent spot for
the company offices, as the location
is more central than the old.
Just when the change will be
brought about is not known, but the
company has gone so far as to pre-
pare it's plans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
GERMAN ARMY READY.
French Minister Talks War in Cham.
Der of Deputies.

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Accord-
ing to advices received here, Russia's
representations at Berlin with the view
of bringing about an arrangement be-
tween Germany and France have not
been effective.
1t is believed that President ROose-
welt is acting in the matter through
the German ambassador, Baron Speck
Won Sternburg. and the impression pre-
walls that the president might in a final
emergency be asked to arbitrate.
Dispatches from Paris say that War
Minister Etienne in the chamber of
deputies. following the published an
nouncement that the German army
was ready to dash into France and
aroused over criticism by certain dep
uties of the French army and the for
tifications of the country, made this
declaration:
Our strongholds are in good condi-
ton. The rumors of defective supplies
are ~unfounded. All the necessary
measures have been taken. The decree
establishing the council of national de-
Tense is now in the hands of the pre-
mier, and the supreme commander has
already been chosen. He is an officer
of incontestable ability and possesses
the full confidence of the army
Dispatches from Paris say that the
Journal has published the result of an
investigation made by its correspond
ents along the German frontiers.
The paper says the Germans do not
desire war. but the German army is
ready. and its superior mobilization
plans would enable it to make a rapid
invasion of French territory.
The Journal counsels the abandon
ment of French reliance on fortifica-
tions and the adoption of the German
plan of a rapid invasion of the enemy's
territory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
Iue jar Of
A ART

Mrs. Charles DeWorth, of 80 Will
liam street, was %agreeably surprised
at her home last night by a number
OF friends and members of the Lib
erty Council, D.. of A. About thirty
eight We're present. Games, music
and dancing were enjoyed by all.
Refreshments were served about II
O'Clock from the good things that all
had brought with them. Dancing
was kept up until a late hour, when
all departed for home, after having
spent an enjoyable evening. Music
was furnished by Prof. Guttman's
orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
is SOCIALIST
so RESIGNED.
Chicago Official Gives Unique
ReasOn for Leaving Mayor
DnraeS Cabinet.

0iiiN-huO March Meu1ll
Patterson, commissioner of public
works, has submitted yfs resignation
to Mayor Dunno, to /hke effect at
once, The resignatioX Eas mailed to
the mayor from WI Eington, where
Patterson is spendiI j few days at
the residence of his8 ther. Robert A.
Patterson Trlhens propriet fOf the Chicago
Patterson, who is One of the richest
young men in Chicago and part owner
of the Chicago Tribune, declares it is
useless to try to combat lawlessness
of rich men under laws made for CAPT
tai.
Stirring paragraphs of Mr.. Patterson
are as follows:
Money is power and dominion. 1t
is wine and women and n 1t is
idleness or activity. No one possesses,
but it possesses everybody. In life
money means everything, and there
fore anybody will do anything to get
1t.
The man who has money masters
the destinies of those who have it not.
1t enslaves those whom it possesses,
and it likewise enslaves in a more sor-
did way those who have none of It,"
Mr.. Patterson, who is the youngest
official eve appointed to so important
a post in Chicago, is but twenty-eight
years old.
He said he knew that many people
woH,u say that a man who declares
himself a Socialist is a dead one"
but that he did not care. Il have new
er read but one work on Socialism
and therefore am not capable of a log
ical argument now" Mr.. Patterson
said, but l believe in it."
His principle, he said. was to make
laws for the ordinary young man Of
today.
"Of curse the extraordinary young
man will rise" he said. when we
say that things should be divided
equally we mean that every man
should have a, chance. Men like
Schwab and Carnegie have risen from
poor young men to wealth, but they
are the extraordinary young men. The
ordinary young man is not able to rise
above his birth, and the extraordinary
young man is one in a million. Pres
ent laws are not for the ordinary work
man. | don't mean by this that all
the money in the country should be
cut up into equal parts. What l mean
is that the people should own ia com
mon all the means of production, the
sources of wealth, and divide the re-
suits. The talk of economical equali-
ty is no more ridiculous now than was
the talk of social equality years ago"
Then Mr.. Patterson went on to illus
trate:
Suppose Alfred G. Vanderbilt has
S. 900. 900 invested in his railroads.
Say there are $4,000 employees. Out
of his investment he receives, say, )
per cent. which is S250,000 a year. He
doesn't turn a wheel. He doesn't move
an engine. He doesn't do a thing for
the railroad. He simply owns it. He
doesn't contribute toward making the
road safe. Those men earn so much
money for him. Suppose he should
give them what they earn instead Of
taking it himself.
MY idea is to have things equally
divided, so that when a man dies his
children shall not inherit wealth."
Then Mr.. Patterson explained that so
long as wealth was centered and I'M
earned consolidation is inevitable, and
30 this remark he added, There is
nothing more ridiculous than the Sher-
man antitrust law"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
DEVELOPMENT OF FAR EAST
Since Peace Came to the Orient There
Is Room for Many Enter
prises.

Manchuria and Siberia are the OBJ
served of all industrial and CONNER
cial observers since the peace treaty.
The land offers vast inducements for
the development of electricity by water
power, the country being well watered
by many large streams, There are al
so important coal, iron and copper
mines. In the last dozen years Rus
STA has shown a disposition to develop
her mines in Siberia. The opening OF
the railroad through Siberia has paved
the way for the Introduction Of foreign
machinery into her mines, railroads
and manufacturing plants, especial
since Russia is not a manufacturer.
or mechanical nation. Electricity al
ready has become a more important
factor in Siberia and Manchuria than
is generally believed, and the Jap
anese invading army has further stin
ul2ted its use. Both American and
English investors have secured con
troll of some of the oil fields. and they
are rapidly installing modern ma
chinery and methods. Both Siberia
and Manchuria are in great need of
machinery. Both the Russians and
Japanese appreciate this, and will
compete for supremacy in meeting the
demand. The building of railways in
Manchuria is one of the most prom
Using features of this prospective re-
vival of trade. Those who have made
a close study of the situation opine
that within ten years every city of
Importance in these two countries will
have electric transportation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
Good Paper.

Uncle Sans promissory notes sell in
the worlds markets to an unlimited
extent at a premium, though they bear
only two per cent. interest, a rate OF
interest much lower than the promis-
sorry notes of any other country in the
world must bear before they can be
sold, even at their face value.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
SOCIETY INCORPORATED.
Perth Amboy Gesang verein Arbeit'
er Manner Chorus.

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Mar. 81
The Perth Amboy Gesang Verein
Arbeiter Manner chorus has become
incorporated, the object of the o
ciety being to teach the art of sing
ing, giving theatrical and singing en-
tertainments for the benefit of the
members and the promoting of the
intellectual and social improvement
of the members.
The society headquarters are Civ
en- as 127 New Brunswick avenue
and the representative in charge is
Rudolph Weissman. The organizers
are earle Dressler, Horeimus Gund-
lock, Hans Lehman, Christ Cod
stein and Frank Haas.
Subscribe for the NEWS.