davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
DON'T WANT VOTING MACHINES,
Hallway Man Who Voted "PrO" Tick
ct for SCI. O. r." Gave Supper.

RAILWAY, Nov. pa move
ment is being started in Railway to
have a petition signed, asking for the
removal of the three voting machines
which have been placed in the First,
Third and Fourth wards. The de-
sire to have them removed is regard
less of politics, as it is well known
that the machines have kept many
from voting.
Several voters, becoming confused.
were unable to cut their tickets, aud
some voted just the evers from the
way in which they intended. One
man in the Third ward who went IL
vote on purpose against those favor
ing the bishops bill' in the mixup
voted a straight prohibition ticket.
To assure them of his mistake he
gave a wine supper.
In the Fourth ward men who have
reyer failed to vote absolutely re-
fused to go near the polls, and say
that they will not vote again until
the machines are removed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
HINT OF TRAGEDY
IN DASHED BODY.
Form of Well Dressed Man Found
on Staten Island Ferry
Goat.

NEW York, Nov. 22:-With a
deep wound in the left temple, the
body of a well dressed man, believed
to be r. l.. Buckley, of No. 393 Lenox
avenue, Manhattan, was found early
today on a float at the lay-up dock of
the Staten Island municipal ferry at
ST. George. Coroner Cahill and the
police think the wound may have
been inflicted with some blunt instru-
ment, although the mar might have
received it by falling from the land
ing inside the float.
Letters were found on the body
addressed to IF. l.. Buckley, are of
f. T. Wetmore, No. 1913 Lenox ave-
nue., Manhattan Besides the let
tiers, $1.50 in cash and a pair of eye
glasses were found in his pockets.
One of the letters referred to a wire
less telegraph contract with a steam
ship company.
The mai was about forty years
old, five feet six inches in height and
weighed about $50 pounds. The body
was removed to Dempsey's morgue,
at West New Brighton. DR.. Mord,
~coroner's physician, will make an
autopsy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
PRESIDENT IS
AT PORTO RICO
Crosses the Island, a Distance
Of Eighty Miles, in An
Automobile.

PONCE, Porto Rico, NOV. 22.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt arrived here from Co
Ion on board the battleship Louisiana
and was greeted on board the vessel
by Governor Winthrop, who extended
a welcome to Porto Rico. The presi-
dent at once came ashore aud was
greeted by Mayor ~Oppenheimer of
Ponce and a delegation Of prominent
officials and citizens. The town was
~profusely decorated in the presidents
honor.
AS the president stepped ashore the
crowd cheered him, crying, viva ell
presidente!'
When the greetings were over the
president, accompanied by Governor
Winthrop, was driven to the city hall
in an automobile. Mrs. Winthrop and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
STOKES NOW AN ODD FELLOW.
Governor Taken Into Order at Grand
Lodge Session.

TRENTON, Nov. 22:-The New
Jersey Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
held its seyenty-seeond annual meet
ing yesterday and its session last
night vas marked with unusual cere-
monies in the initiation of Governor
Stokes, State Treasurer Briggs, Con-
gresham Wood and Mayor Gnichtel,
of this city. A special dispensation
had been granted in order that these
candidates might be given the three
principal degrees at session, and
they were taken into Trenton Lodge
No. 8.
The governor and his fellow-candi-
dates stood the initiation well and de-
clared themselves well pleased with
the exercises.
The annual meeting of the grand
lodge was commenced this morning
and addresses Of welcome were made
by Mayor Gnichtel and Governor
Stokes.
6,hror;bo Co., tb1 NU1VVC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
OPERA SINGER
WAS IN COURT
Famous Tenor Denies Insulting
Women at the Many Wit
nesseS Tell of 0ffense.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-nundreds OF
women crowded in and were packed
close in the Yorkville police court and
overflowed to the sidewalk when Ca
russo, the famous grand opera singer,
appeared to answer the charge of in
sulting a woman in the monkey house
in Central park.
Mrs. Hannah Graham, who made the
complaint which led Detective Cain to
arrest the tenor, was not present.
a new witness, jeremiah Mccarthy,
ticket taker ut the baseball grounds,
appeared as u witness against Caruso.
He said he saw the tenor insult women
in the park zoo.
Severa policemen, including the
desk sergeant and the captain of
Gains precinct. c~orroborated the Off
Ger as to happenings in the police sta
ton at the time of the arrest. They
declared that Caruso pleaded with the
woman not to prefer a charge against
him and that, with outstretched hands
and ia an imploring voice, he declared
that 1t Is all a mistake, madam; l
mcaat no harm"
After two witnesses had testified
against him Caruso took the stand in
his own behalf.
The tenor, who was calm and collect
ed, but very much in earnest, wore
that he was not guilty of annoying
Mrs. Graham or any other woman and
that the charge was a great mistake.
Caruso's whole testimony was prac-
tically Il fiat denial of the charge
against him, with the exception that he
said lie did Exchange glances'' with
the woman who afterward gave her
l;tine as Mrs. Graham and made the
charge against him.
He said that Mrs. Graham looked at
him and smiled first. He considered
the look which she gave him as equiv
alent TO an admission on the part Of
the woman that she was a woman of
doubtful character.
In reply to questions by his counsel
the WITNESS described himself as a
native of Italy, a singer by profession
and at present under contract to APP
pear at the Metropolitan Opera House
here in grand opera. He could speak
only a, few words of English, he said.
Last Friday afternoon, merely by
chance, his way led to the zoe. ana in
the course of his stroll he found HIM
self neal the monkey house. AS he
was about to enter the monkey house
he saw the woman who afterward
caused his arrest.
She smiled at him, and ne was ut
once convinced both from her appear
ance and her attitude that she was Il
woman of questionable character. He
returned otl,n smile, but permitted the
matter to drop there and entered the
building. So;nc time later Officer Cain
touched him on the shoulder and told
see the wonan at that time, he said,
and did not understand that he vas
under arrest.
Ills first knowledge that he was a
prisoner. he said, was when he reach
ed the police station. There the wo-
man, who gave her name as Mrs. Gra-
ham, appeared and made Il complaint
against him. Caruso said in answer to
Il question by his counsel that he be-
lieved Mrs. Graham caused his arrest
because of pique as a result of his re-
fusll TO respond to her advances.
The examination of the prisoner had
not been completed when the magis-
trate ordered that the cast be adjourn
ID, rs there were many other cases for
lie court to hear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
Society
WE'RE QUIETLY WEDDED.

Frank Tyrrell and Miss Anna Beck
err were quietly united in marriage at
the study of Rev. J. H. Northrup at
six o'clock last night. Alvin Tyrreil,
brother of the groom, was best man,
and Miss Karen Rechnitzer, cousin of
the bride, was bridesmaid.
Mr.. Tyrrell and Miss Becker are
both popular young people of this
city, Mr.. Tyrrell being employed as
engineer at the Raritan Copper
works. h'
Immediately after the ceremony
they left for Philadelphia, where a
wedding supper awaited their arrival.
Upon their return to this city they
will reside at 211 Market street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
lPAGrCR DEIdynREDfTHIItD
LECTURE Or THE SERIES.

Rev. J. F. Christilnaea, pastor Of
st. Stephens Danish Lutheran
church, delivered the tl.rd of the
series of lectures OF CeJldtvig, the
Danish author and poet, in the base
ment of the church, in Broad street,
last night. Despite the stormy
weather a number were present. His
subject was 'Grundtvig as a Hymn
Writer"
Next Wednesday, j. Strandvold, Of
Racine, Wis, a noted Journalist, will
be here to deliver a lecture in st.
Stephens church. He has lectured
before a number of societies in the
east and comes highly recommended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
CONCERT NEXr TuESDAY.

The concluding entertainment in
the Teachers course will be a con-
cert by the Cleveland Ladies' orches
ira, with Alfred Metzdorf as direc-
tor, in the high school next Tuesday
night. This orchestra is rated well
to the fore among concert organiza-
lions and a great treat is promised all
who are present. The soloist will be
Frederick Irving, a basso, formerly
with Nine. Schumann-Heink. The
Teachers course this year has been
exceedingly good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
MISS b HOSTESS.

A surprise party was rendered Miss
Annie Tabor last night by a number
of friends, who had a thoroughly de
morning. Present were the Misses
May Kinds, Ella de Worth, Florence
patterson, Marion Anderson, Beatrice
Apologize, Annie Decker; Messrs
Charles de Worth, Joseph Jacobs, An.
drew Anderson, Hans Madsen, JOIN
Therkelson, Edward Smith, Will Ia.
Dor, Fred Knolton and II. Tabor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
Made a State Detective.
Fpecial 70 ne EvENING VIEWS:

Epec7dI 20 The EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 22:-
William A. Housell. a justice of the
peace here, has been made a state de-
tective by Governor Stokes. This is
the first appointment of this kind in
this county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
Two Pieces Of Property Sold.

j. K. Jensen sold two pieces of
property this morning. One, a tene-
ment house in Paterson street, was
sold TO James e. Nolan. The price
is understood TO have-been $500.
the other wa8 fwo-story frame
dwelling hous9 AID lot In Elizabeth
erect q so'a John Jacinsky for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
Sold NJ sberiH,s Sale.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 22:--
Property of the late John Henry Tyr
rell, of Perth Amboy. was sold by the
sheriff today to the New Jersey Build
ing, Loan and Investment Company
for $4,000. The company held a
mortgage on the property.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22

Three milkmen and a druggist are
being tried in the district court to-
day, charged with violating the State
Health law. The milkmen, it is un-
derstood, are accused of diluting
their milk with water. The state
milk inspectors and counsel were
present at the trial, which was still
in progress this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
lawmakers Had Procession.

A number of the hayseeds of the
Pc Ambo Association of Haymakers
met at their loft in the Jefferson
building at 8 o'clock last night,
whence a start was made on a parade
through the principal streets of the
city in a large hay rack filled with
hay to advertise their annual mas
querade ball in Washington hall to-
morrow night. They were accom-
panied by their own band in full uni
form of linen busters and straw hats
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
HIS FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.

Otto Will, Jr., celebrated his fifth
birthday anniversary yesterday after
noon at the home of his parents, 81
Rector street, with nearly a score of
his young friends as guests. The
little ones enjoyed themselves heart
lily until they left for home shortly
before s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
Arcade Representative Here.

A representative of the New York
parties who are interested in the new
arcade that is to be opened soon in
the Runyon building, 100 Smith
street, visited this city last night and
held a conference with the local pro-
moterS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
Court Amboy to Nominate.

A meeting of Court Amboy, For
esters Of America, was held in Odd
Fellows hall last night. Two appli-
cations for membership were re-
ceived, and one balloted for
At the next meeting Of the court,
Wednesday December 5 The nomins
take place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
THE END OF THE JOURNEY.

will also be homemade cake, bread
and pies for sale.
4 d q
Agent f. l.. Brown reports the fol-
lowing local passengers to sail for
Europe December 6, on the steamer
Oscar H.: Jens Jensen, of Gordon
street, and Miss Agnes Tangaard, OF
Woodbridge road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22

Mr.. Jensen Goir& 70 waterbury.
Jens K. Jensen, the recent repub-
lican nominee for mayor, will leave
here Monday for Waterbury, Conn,
where he will represent the Grouse
Construction Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
IMPORTANT

The Young Women's Association,
of the Baptist church, will hold an
important meeting at the home of its
president, Mrs. Hill. So Kearny ave
nue., tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock. Members please some pre-
pared to make reports from tickets
and other details of the recent sup
per.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
TO BUILD TENEMENT
ON FAYETTE STREET.

Hans Greisen recently purchased
two lots from Goldberger & Green
baum in Fayette street. Mr.. Greisen
will erect a four-family tenement
building on this property at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
Trustees of New Montauk Club.

The trustees of the Montauk Social
Club, which was Incorporated yester-
day, are Joseph Schrodes, Edward
Gleason and Albert Hoffherr. me
incorporators are John h. Kerr and
Edward McHose. Their place OF
maetine has not vet been decided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
schools Stand Inspection Wen.

DR.. NJ. s. Meinzer went over his
rounds inspecting the schools this
week. He reports them in a fairly
good condition and with no contagi-
Gus diseases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
mn unLD A NALE.

The Grace English Lutheran Sew
ing Sbciety met in the vestfE Of che
CHURCH yesterday afternoon and
mafeA further prel,Hratioas for their
Quilt Ind fancy article sale to be held
! next k~Tednesday. NoKember rs. There
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22

Mrs. Charles w. Sheppard and
Miss Grace Sheppard have returned
to their home in Brooklyn after visit
ing Mr., and Mrs. Robert Sheppard,
of Gordon street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
Missing Rig Was Recovered.

Niels Kistrup's horse, Which was
reported stolen from a hitching post
on Mcclellan street, Tuesday night,
was found yesterday tied in front of
a saloon at Kennedale Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22

Mrs. George w. Tyrrell has return
ed from Norfolk, Va, where she has
been visiting her parents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
AUXILIARY TO MEET.

The regular business meeting OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary of Simpson NJ.
e. church will be held at the parson-
age s O'Clock tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22

Henry J%ohnson,o OF Park avenue, is
wearing a broad smile today. It's a
boy. Mother and child are doing
well.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22

Thesvergnhegungs Club will hold
INRball tonight in Washington hall. A
fine supper has been prepared and
every detail will be fa~ultless.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22

Mrs. James Lupton is visiting Mrs
Seaman, of High street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01

There is great deal IN simplicity when IN
telligence and tact are behind it..
In the up-to-date table service artistic and
dainty appointments are necessities, not Injuries.
The time has gone when spotless linen and ta-
BILE groaning with good things will satisfy the
twentieth century aesthetic and grastronomic
taste. Linen Of the whitest and handsomest quail
ity procurable is still sine qua non, but on
the damask must be da;ntily arranged attractive
appointments to lend aid in the serving of we'll
composed menus
Some one has said: ITO Adam paradise was
a home. To the good among his descendants
home is paradise" The woman who would
make her home paradise for some modern Adam
will accomplish this end by no surer means than
by taking thought that her table, it's appoint
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01
The Up-to-date SuDn0er Hostess

have not disappeared, but come in even qualnter
and more attractive patterns.
Paper novelties for luncheons and dinner are
considered very smart, as they lend themselves
more readily to decorative schemes than cut glass
or silver and at the same time give the table
novel and artistic touch. These paper cases
for holding bonbons and ices are works of art,
and the dainty doilies that accompany them rival
tenerife lace and drawn work in handsome de-
signs and general effect. Round paper lace
napkins with lace edges are used serving plates.
"A new and attractive paper case in which to
serve bonbons or ices is Of Grape paper in swan
shape. These swan cases are daintier when car
ried out in white and gold. The paper is white
and the swans bill gold. Especially stunning
for wedding receptions and engagement luncheons
are the pink paper slippers with high gold heels
which boast small bow at the toe.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01

ments and menu be like Caesars wfe-above
suspicion.
Vigilance must assert itself to this end at al
times, not only when the smart dinner is on
but when the everyday dinner is served en- tam
mile. sls
ASBESTOS TABLE SPREADS.
A yerv practical new feature in table appoint
ments is the asbestos spreads to be found in all
the shops These covers take the place Of the old
fashioned silence cloths Of canton flannel, but are
far and away more sensible. They may betbought
in various sizes and in sections folding up con-
veniently for slowing away when not in use. An
other fad Of todays table service is the passing
Of bonbons, olives and hors d'oeuvres by the ser
wants instead Of placing them on the table. The
pretty dishes in which they were served, however,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01

the beaten whites Of the eggs. Freeze in the
usual manner. ..G. o s,,
CHARLOTTE Russo WITH CHERRY
.. D.. BORDER. f
For those who like cherries try this: Line a
charlotte mould with lady fingers; turn in the
custard mixture. When unmoulded garnish the
top Of the platter with frosted cherries and
leaves. ..<- 9... -t.-.~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01

: : = Her entertaining never CEASES, IOrn1dI
ly or Informally. At least couple of guests
are ever enjoying generosity during the season,
who come and 60 at stated intervals.
Then, too, there garden fetes, week ends,
luncheons and bridge suppers to be planned and
executed, all adding to her fame as hostess
= Besides the fashionable hostess, there is even
a greater army of women who love to entertain
their friends, and who are quite as anxious to
create desirable impression, though to be sure,
they make no pretense to elaborate forms Of en-
tertainment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01
LAc x%.......
RAS PEER RY
GROWN.

.Wben Ripened Fruit Cleaning Red Like fre'
cious Rubies." ..-,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01
DELtc,ous PEAR
CRoQuErTes

them two-thirds full. When the jelly stiffens
turn out on the plate they will be served on,
and carefully cut out the centres, by using ta-
blespoon,= and giving it one twist around. Fill
with a little mould of fine Strawberries capped
with raspberry cream.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01

starch pudding favored With strawberry juice;
fill with finn, fresh fuit; cover with tho corn
starch pudding; and when thoroughly chilled nm.
mold carefully and garnish with swestened whip
ped cream and strawberries, tho hulls Of which
have been left on.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01
~ WIN JELLH.

Of milk. pinch Of cinnamon and tabaespoonsul
Mako oustayd Of the yolls Of two eggs, pint
Of sugar. Let the custard cool and then pour
it into the dish with the apples. Beat the whites
OF the eggs and spread over the top, sprinkling
with sugar, and set it in the oven to brown. The
apples should be about an inch thick at thA bot
tom and ddes Of the dish.
PINEAPPLE SALAD.
Stir together carefully one part Of pineapple
cut into small cubes with four parts Of sweet
salad dressing Serve in lettuce cups To make
the sweet dressing, thicken one cup Of boiling
water with one tablespoon Of cornstarch, add,
the juice of half a large lemon, and sugar to
make quite sweet. Serve very cold. Halt straw
berries and a half pineapple will also make
delicious salad.
PINEAPPLE FRAPPE.
Boil together for twenty minutes one pint Of
sugar and one pint Of water. Add the grated
pulp and the juice Of fine ripe pineapple and
let the mixture boil two minutes longer. Add
the juice Of two lemons and freeze. When par
tally frozen add the whipped whites Of two
eggs, then freeze until it is as thick as mush.
Serve in glasses. This is very pleasing when
served after the roast at dinner.
PICKLED PINEAPPLE.
Pare, slice, cut in strips, and boil until tender
in slightly salted water. Drain, put in glass cans
and pour over boiling hot syrup made of four
tea cups of sugar to one quart of best vinegar,
boiled FIVE minutes with one tablespoon of mixed
cloves and broken cinnamon tied loosely in apiece
Of muslin. Put cloth over the top of the jar
and let stand for two days. Then drain off the
vinegar and reduce it by boiling to rather thick
syrup. Let it get cold, and if it seems at all
thin boil it little longer. Pour it over the
fruit, and when cold tie up closely
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01
AbANiDNNl tsES

Te-rnsks chss1y border ersslset Anss cherries. MIX
the whits u ~ sesg with very little cold wa
ter. Dip the cherries in the egg and water, drain
for moment, and roll in granulated sugar. Serve
ice cold. : &=
When plums are in season they are delicious
served in this way.
RAsPBERRIEs IN LEMON CUPS.
Soak an ounce of gelatin in cold water to dis.
solve. Add to it the juice of a lemon and an
orange, sweeten the Jelly to taste. Strain and
jelly-it should be sparkling cear-and turn into
small molds If not convenient to obtain Char
lotte Russo moulds, pour into coffee cups, filling
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01
STRAWBERRY LOAF.

Line mould with strips Of light sponge cake;
then spread very carefully over the latter corn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01
some.
PEAR CRoQUErrEs.

Ns1vconnera in this line are pear croquettes'
minus the indigestive though paiataole ir'ns
flavor. Choose pears Of equal SIZE remove the
skin but leave the stems remain. COOK snese
in syrup until tender, then carefully drain. boil
the syrup until it becomes thickened like jelly
place each pear on fork, lmmerse in the 1ely'
Blanch some almonds, halve them and decorate
the pears. Cover the stems with paper
quill. Each pear is then placed. upon q small
sponge cake; spread a tasty marnaiaoe OF WHIP
ped cream.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01

.7HE summer hostess domiciled by the sea
or in the country finds that even more
. people partake Of her hospitality in
sEsW) summer than in winter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01
STRAWBERRY BoMBE GLA0E.

Very tempting is this cooling dessert:
Line mould with the strawberry cream Tor
filing. Give it deep pink tint with eochineal,
and do not add lemon juice. Fill In tho centre
Of mould with mixture made Of the whites
Of eggs, powdered sugar, cream beaten stiff and
favored with vanilla, the right proportion TO
use Of each, being three whites of eggs to q
cupful Of the cream, and sugar to taste. Top this
cream with some Of the strawberry cream before
covering. Parra6n paper should be put on fist,
then cover tightly and pack in salt and ice for
three or four hours.