davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-01

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-01


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Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10
GRAND OFFICERS OF
MASONS VISIT HOME

BURLINGTON, Oct. 10:-Grand
officers of the State Masonic order
made their annual visitation to the
Burlington Lodge, Free and Accepted
Masons, No. so, last night. Matters
were discussed and following the GER
emonies a banquet was served in
Masonic Hall. The Most Worshipful
Grand Master, Walter Chandler, of
Elizabeth, and his staff were in at
tendance.
One of those taking an active part
in the ceremonies attending the WISH
tation of the grand officers was Coop
er H. Prickitt, of this city, whose re-
cent elevation to the position of right
worshipful district deputy has been
regarded as a specially well earned
tribute to his work in the interest of
the order.
Besides being district deputy, Mr..
Prickitt has also served as grand
pursuant, junior deacon and senior
deacon of the grand lodge, and is also
past high priest in the Royal Arch
Masons and past eminent commander
of the Knights Templar. Mr.. Prick
lit has also for several years served
as a member of the local Board of
Education, of which body he has been
the president for the past three years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10
GRAND SEC'Y
WAS PRESENT

Middlesex Council, No. HOO, Roy
al Arcanum, held one of the largest
attended meetings in the rooms in
Odd Fellows hall in Smith street last
night that they have held in some
time. About fifty members were
present.
Grand Secretary Albert, of Jersey
City, was present and made an ad-
dress. He told of the working of the
order throughout the state and of the
number of new members that had re-
Gently been taken into other councils.
He congratulated Regent Hope on the
financial condition and the good work
of the local council. He earnestly
urged all members present to try and
secure more members. After the US
ual transaction of business, a social
time was had and cigars were passed
around. Refreshments of sandwiches,
coffee and cream were served under
the supervision of Orator Percy
Coutts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10

Formation at Military Square, to
Westtield avenue, to Morris avenue,
to Broad street, to. South Broad
street, to Garden street, and counter
march to Elizabeth avenue, to High
street, to Seventh street, to East Jef-
sey street, to Third street, to Court
street, to Second street, to Bond
street, to First street, to Elizabeth
avenue, o Prospect street, to East
Jersey street, to Catherine street, to
Magnolia avenue, to Jefferson ave-
nue., to East Grand street. to Broad
street and to the various rendezvous.
When the head of column reaches
Seventh street and parade will be
halted, at which time his honor the
mayor and invited guests will retire
from the line and proceeding through
First avenue take position at Union
Square, west to monument. to review
the procession. An aide from STAFF of
grand marshal will be detailed to
conduct the party to position.
By order of
GRAND MARSHAL COLLINS.
VIM. B. MARTIN,
Chief of Staff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10
RENTING HOUSE DOES
NOT INCLUDE REPAIRS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 10.-Ac-
cording to the Interpretation of the
law covering the renting of property
as made by Judge Hicks, a tenant
must make a specific agreement with
his landlord if he expects to have any
repairs made to rented property. Suit
was brought by Mary Nelson against
Robert Gold, Jr. The property is at
80 Senior street. Mary Murphy.
agent for the plaintiff, demanded pos
session, alleging that Gold had fall
ed to pay rent for August and Sep
TENDER. Gold admitted this, but stat
ed there were some repairs that he
thought should be made. He was in
formed that he had no redress but
to move out as the renting of a prop
erty does not include an implied war;
ranty to keep it in repair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10
LEAPED OVER STOVE;
WAS BADLY BURNED
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. TO-
Miss Jennie Fisher, of Codwise ave-
nue., was severely burned here yester-
day when her clothes caught fire as
she jumped owe a blazing oil stove.
She is employed with Miss Miller at
the millinery store of Frances Bickel
in Peace street. They had an oil
stove to heat the room. Miss Miller
in turning the wick to make the
stove burn better turned it down
ward by mistake and the burning
wick dropped into the oil. While car
rying the stove out of doors it burst
into flames. Fearing the store had
been fired Miss Fisher jumped over
the burning stove into the doorway
of the store and set her skirts on fire.
Running into the street George Gil
lings, Jr., and John Thompson beat
out the flames and saved her life. An
arm and one of her limbs was badly
burned, but she will recover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10

is GROWING.
Number of Pupils on The Public
School Rolls During Sep
TENDER Was 4,065.

All the public schools at present
are crowded and at the present rate
Of increase, another school may be
needed next year.
According to the report presented
to the school board by Superintend-
ent Shull last night, there was during
the month of September, a total en-
rollment of 4,065 pupils, which is
thought to be the largest number of
pupils ever enrolled. There are at
present II more boys than girls en-
rolled. Particular attention is being
paid to the absent pupils this term.
and hardly a day passes that the po-
lice are not requested to bring a tru-
ant to school.
The report of Superintendent Shull
for the month of September was as
follows:
Enrolment, boys 2,O6S, girls l.
997, total 1905; average en-
rollment, 3,921.7; average attend
ance, 3,703.2; per cent. of daily at
tendance on average enrolment,
95.2; number of cases of hardness,
15S; number of times teacher was
tardy, 2; number of pupils present
every day, 2,3SS; number of classes
or divisions, 1853; number of sessions
during month, 80; number of visits
by superintendent during month.
115; number of visits by commission
ers during month, %; number Of
visits by citizens, SO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10
CHESS AND CHECKER
CLUB Is GROWING.

A checker ard chess clab has been
formed among some young men of
this city. AT present they have about
twelve members, with headquarters
at 33S State street. They meet ev.
cry Tuesday night. AS the weather
interfered and several other amuse-
ments were going on last night, no
meeting was held. Their next regu-
lar meeting will be held October 16.
The officers are John Peterson.
president; H. Pateman, vice presi-
dent; and Ernest Hancock, secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10
NOT PLEDGED TO
PRESIDENT WILSON

In a conference of the Essex Coun-
ty democratic assembly candidates,
held in the headquarters of the coun-
ty committee, in Newark, yesterday
afternoon, a plan to have the delega-
tion pledged to the support of Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson, of Princeton,
as a candidate for United States SEN
ator was frustrated and action was
deferred until next Saturday night.
DR.. Wilson, in a cable message to
his friends, has already made it plain
that he would not accept the office if
he were elected, and in the bringing
to the fore of his name as that of an
available man, those who have fol-
lowed the game of politics see what
is called a bit of trickery in the in
terest of ex-United States Senator
James Smith, Jr., who, because of
his so-called retirement recently from
active politics, could not appear to
seek political honors. With votes
pledged to Professor Wilson, who, it
is generally known, has declined, it
is understood to be the purpose of
the leaders to bring out Mr.. Smith as
a sort of dark horse" and in this
way make him the candidate of the
party. Conspicuous at Yesterdays
conference were David T. Howell, the
chairman of the county organization,
and Jim" Nugent, the recognized
emssary off Senator Smith.
The ~conferrees decided to wait and
see the outcome of a meeting to be
held in the New Auditorium, in New
ark, tomorrow night under the aus
pices of the Democratic League, at
which it is expected Colonel Edwin
A. Stevens, of Hoboken, an avowed
candidate for the limited States SEN
ate, will be the star attraG[n.
Mr.. Howell said yesterday that the
appearance of the assembly nominees
at the meeting should not be taken
as an evidence that they would in
dorse Colonel Stevens as their candi-
date. He expressed the hope that
the candidates would agree on DR..
Wilson, and said that, in his opinion,
there would be no expressed second
choice in the event of Professor Will
o refusing to permit the use of his
name.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10
NATHAN J~AcOBSEN'S NEW
STORE OPENS SATURDAY

Nathan J~acobsen's new building on
State street is about completed. A
few finishing touches are being made
inside. The first floor will be used as
a mems furnishing and shoe depart
ment. The second floor will be used
as the clothing and hat department,
while the third floor will be occupied
as a residence by Mr.. Jacobsen and
family. The building is modern
throughout. The show windows are
of the round type. The glass is con-
nected without strips. The opening
will be held Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10
AT BETH

The order of services for the con-
Guiding two days of Tabernacles is Is
follows: Shemini Azeroth even, to-
day, at $3.50 pm; Shemini Azereth
morning, tomorrow, $3.50 am; me-
mortal service, tomorrow, $3.50 am;
Simchath Torah eve, tomorrow, $3.50
pm; Simchath Torah morning, Fri
day, $3.50 am. The regular Sabbath
services will be held Friday at $3.50
pm, and Saturday at $50 am.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10

Greatest tonic and strength pro-
ducing remedy ever offered suffering
humanity. Cures indigestion, consti-
patton, headache, stomach disorders.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will do. Tea or Tablets, 35
cents. Sections drug store, 70 Smith
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10
Rutgers Sloan Prizesa

Special to the EVENING NEWS: LH
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 10.-The
Sloan prizes at Rutgers college have
been awarded. The first prize of
500 and a scholarship has been cap
tured by Edgar Mason, of Jamesburg,
a graduate from the Rutgers prepar-
atory school. The second prize of
$50 and a scholarship has been awar-
ded to Russell Stryker, of Bound
Brook. a graduate from the Plainfield
high school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10
horse Seized with Stroke.

One of the horses belonging to the
Perth Amboy Coal Company became
paralyzed temporarily, on one side
Yesterday. The horse was in a team
drawing coal to the Perth Amboy
Trust Company building, and fell on
it's knees several times before reach
ing its destination. After resting
(dufipg the unloading of the coal, the
horse MAS able to proceed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10

At WestheId on the way homie
/ Herbert Eyerikuss and James Murray
stopped at a store to get some cigars
Through some oversight the a start
ed on its way, and it was fully a half
hour before the two were found to
have been left. The two young men,
when they discovered their plight,
boarded a train for Elizabeth, but ar
rived there too late to catch the
theatre train for this city. They then
had to wait for the paper train, which
arrived here at about $3.50 O'Clock
this morning.
The party on the trolley a enjoy
ed themselves thoroughly, and all the
gentlemen thanked the ladies for the
ride. as the entire expense of the
trip was paid by the members of the
Old Maids Club.
Among those on the trip were the
Misses Kathryn McCreery, Mary Nc
Creery. Julia McCreery, Hannah
Hustler. Hannah Miller, Theresa
Leavy. Mary Leavy, Kathryn Leavy,
Mary McNally, Nina Miller, Carrie
Beck. Helen Grassick, Ella DeWorth,
Ella Christensen, Pauline Zaugg,
Elizabeth Ryan and Lottie Hallahan;
Messrs. Albert Mcdonald, Louis
Ernst, Charles Ohmenheiser, Earl
Valentine, William Pemberton, Bir-
den Golden, Herbert Eyerkuss, Ed
ward Olsen, Lester LaForge, Frank
Overton, Joseph McGoldrick, Perry
Bradley, Daniel Connors, Thomas Nc
Dermott, James McKeon, Edward
Lembcke, Harry Aflerbach, Thomas
Fitzgerald, James Murray and Ed
ward Golden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10
POST GARD AFFAIR.

Plans are complete for the posi-
care social in the Baptist chapel to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock. A unique
entertainment is promised, also n
souvenir and ice cream to each guess.
A fuil line of new and pretty post
cards VIII be on sale. Music will be
FURNISHED by Elston Leonard, of
Plainfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10

MISS MOSES

A surprise party was held las
night at the home of Miss Martha
Moses, 3 Pearl place, in honor of her
thirteenth birthday. A party o.
about twenty met in front of her res
idence at s o'clock, and proceeded to
surprise her. She was greatly sur,
prised. Just before midnight refresh
ments were served, after which the
party left for home.
Those present were: Misses Ida
Merollo, Nora Jones, Mabel DeWorth,
May Kemmerer, May McKenna, Min
ME Pfeil. Ida Pfeil, Mary Moses, Liz
zie Moses and Mrs. Moses and Mrs.
Pfeil; Messrs. Leslie Tooker, How
ard Rooms, Joseph Coley, Peter
O'Toole, Peter Toolin, Raymond Sc
guine, Roy Kemmerer, Russell KEN
merer, Otto Moses and Frank Pleif.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10
FOR TX. O. TIM. BALL.

Perth Amboy Tent, knights of
Maccabees, held their regular meet
ing in their rooms in the jefferson
building last night, when further pre-
parations for their ball, which will be
held on Friday night, October 10, in
Washington hall, were made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10
Rushing BeckhoF Building.

Henderson Brothers, the contract
ors on the new Beckhoff building on
State street, near Fayette, are doing
rapid work, and the foundations are
nearly ready for the beams. All the
cellar walls are of concrete. The
building is expected to be finished by
the first of the year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10
DANCING GLASS TO OPEN.

The White Clover Dancing Glass,
which has just been organized, holds
its first dance tonight in Braga hall.
The affair is strictly private and ad-
mission can only be gained by invita-
ton. A number of popular young
ladies compose the committee. st.
Andrassy will furnish the music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10
Imposed Fine of SIS.

John Rehash was arrested yester-
day by Patrolman MeDermott at
Smith and Hobart streets yesterday.
Rehash was lying on the sidewalk
and was so much under the influence
OF liquor that it was necessary to
take him to the police station in a
wagon. Recorder Pickersgill fined
him SIS at a hearing last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10

The regular monthly business
meeting of Our S%aviour's Danish
Lutheran church will be held at the
church tomorrow night at s o'clock.
The sewing society of Our Saw
iour's Danish Lutheran church, will
meet at the home of Mrs. Nels Smith,
in Park avenue, tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10
RETURNS TO BATH. ME.

Frederlck McFadden, chief Of poi
ice OF Bath, Maine, who has been the
guest of his brother-in-law, Harry
Foote, of New Brunswick avenue,
during the past week, returned to his
home yesterday after a pleasant visit.
Mr.. McFadden, who is a prominent
Elk, was accorded a great welcome
by the local Elks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10
OBITUARY.
JOHN oCHEvsKI.

John Ochevski, eight years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ochevski, of 81
Cortlandt street, died yesterday. The
funeral will be held from their resi-
dence tomorrow, with interment in
st. Stephens cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10
QUARTERLY MEETING.

The quarterly meeting of st. Paul's
church will be held at the meeting
rooms at 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10

Leave WANT" advs. at branch Of
fees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10
A GREAT EVENT.

Halcyon Castle, Knights of the
Golden Eagle, held their regular
meeting in their rooms, in Odd Eel
lows hall, last night. Plans were adj
vanced for their fourth annual mas
querade ball, which will be held in
Washington hall November Is.
The committee and every member
is working hard for the success of the
affair, which promises to exceed any
they have held in former years.
Mrs. l.. M. Hope, of Market street,
is spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. harrison, in Railway.
Samuel Watson, of High street,
has returned to this city improved in
health, after an operation in New
York.
Mrs. A. A. Seaman and her neice,
Miss Helen Seaman, are spending a
few days at Caldwell, N. ].
n Il Il
Mrs. M. L. Pierce, of State street,
left yesterday for a weeks visit with
friends in Poughkeepsie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10
MANDOLIN CLUB.

The Lyric Mandolin Club com
menced their rehearsals last night a
the studio in the Scheuer building
under the direction of Miss Lillian
Graham. A season of activity is
planned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10
OLD MAIDs' CLUB AFFAIR.

A merry party of about t~hirty-siX,
composed of members and guests of
the Old Maids Club, enjoyed a troll
ley ride around the loop last night.
Although the night was damp and
rainy, it did not interfere with the
attendance. The party left the ferry
on one of the new cars at $3.50 o'clock
and returned at 1 O'Clock this morn
exception nothing marred the ride.
ing. Peanuts, ice cream, cake and
sandwiches were served and with one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10
FAMILY

Despite the stormy weather last
night about thirty members of st.
Stephens Danish Lutheran church
attended the regular monthly family
meeting which was held in the church
in Broad street. . A program, con-
sisting of vocal and instrumental
music, was rendered and enjoyed by
all present. l.. Laursen, who recent
ly returned from Chicago, where he
had been attending a national con-
vention of the Danish people of the
United States, was. present and gave
a very important and interesting lee
ture on what vas done at the conven-
ton held in that city.
Refreshments were served and a
good, social time was had by all pres
ent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10
FOR SENECA CLUB DANCE.

Invitations are out for the barn
dance and reception which will be
given by the Seneca Club in Braga
hall, Division street, Wednesday
night, October 81.
The committee, composed of the
Misses Elizabeth Toolin, Margaret
Bird, May Mullen and Mamie DON
nelly, are sparing no pains or expense
to make this one of the events of the
season. The invitations, which have
been given out, are gotten up in a
very unique form. The music for
dancing will be furnished by Pro-
fessors Andrassy & Nelson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10
WENT TO

Joseph WILDER, of $50 State street,
left this morning for California,
where he expects to get a better posi-
ton. He has resigned his position
at the A. S. & r. plant. He expects
to move his family west later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-10
BUSINESS SESSION.

Miss Julia Overton is i'll at her
home on Broad street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
CHORUS FROM "PARsIFALn
Apollo Club Will Render "Feast of the
Holy Grail.''

As a precursor of what may be ex-
pected at the Apollo club concerts this
season, H. S. Woodruff, the musical di-
rector, announces that at the first con-
cert at the Auditorium on Nov. 80,
he will include among the club num-
bers the "Feast of the Holy Grail, -
from the first act Of F'Parsifal.''
When the club presented this sublime
work last season with its comparatively
small chorus, the audience was enrapt-
ured, and request after request was
made for it's repetition. In compliance
with this desire Mr.. Woodruff has con-
sented to its repetition.
While the production of the "Feast
of the Holy Grail' will attract much
interest to the Apollo clubs first con
cert, the appearance of Alexander Pets
chnikoff, the noted Russian violinist,
on the same evening, is causing much
favorable comment. He has recently
returned to Berlin, after his holiday
passed in the Bavarian Alps. After a
short concert tour in Germany he
will sail for New York Oct. 25.
Among the prominent musical organ
izations announcing Petschnikoff ap-
pearances are the Boston Symphony
orchestra. the Philharmonic society of
New York, the Philadelphia orchestra
and the Pittsburg orchestra. His ap-
pearance at the Apollo club concert is
being looked forward to with pleasur-
able anticipation by many violin stu
dents. w.
Another artist who will contribute to
the delights at this time, is Janet Spen-
GER, the attractive young American con-
tralto.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

moner and him that is summoned.
Everyman's subsequent. lament is
echoed by the chorus, and the note of
true pathos is sounded in the reitera-
ton of the question by the choir,
g Everyman, what wilt thou do9' as
tho the burning question. in his mind
found utterance without himself.
The second section begins with the
appeal to friendship so brightly and
assuringly answered until the purpose
OF the request is made known. This
provides the highly necessary contrast
In so serious subject, and the COM
poser makes good use of his oppor-
tunities. The music is vigorous and
hearty and the climax dramatic The
scathing words of Riches are also set
as chorus, but the weakness. of
Everyman g good deeds finds appro-
pirate expression in soprano solo.
knowledge has also a solo part for
contralto, but her song is taken up
in echo fashion. by four-part chorus.
Everyman 8 prayer is an expressive
number, instinct with the agony of the
stricken soul. Good Deeds having
grown stronger by Everyman re-
pentance, they sing a duet of soothing
character. Knowledge, Good Deeds and
the chorus join in encouragement, and
in seven vocal parts. ~. liz.
The third section opens with repe-
tition Of the passage quoted above.
This portion is short but impressive, for
in it Everyman dies The work con-
cludes with an epilog, carefully and,
it may be added, lovingly elaborated
movement of great musical interest,
which brings composition of high
aims and great power to an imposing
conclusion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

+ The Pendennis club is the crack
social organization of Louisville, and
it is here one finds that charming hos
pitality for which, the city is famed.
A short time ago Wilton Lackaye, who
IS starring In his own version of Victor
Hugo's HLes Miserables,' and which
will be seen here this week under the
name of "The Law and the Man,
was playing this -, charming southern
city. A party Of .gentelmen from the
club approached Mr.. Lackaye after the
performance and invited him to join a
large supper partya The actor declined,
explaining that he had a prior engage
ment with the Chill Con Carne club.
81 never heard of it, said Congress
man Sherley, the Pendennis> spokesman.
II thought I knew every club in Louis
vile. Where is this clubhouse ~ 4.
60 In the back room of the German
saloon on the next corner,' and Mr.
Lackaye laughed 50
In the back. room Of saloon! For
heaven s sake who belongs to it9''
!" Why, Colonel Henry Watterson,
Colonel John MacAuley, Judge Penny
picker, E. Lawshe J. B. Hagen, and
some other brilliant minds of louis
ville.'
And so Mr.. Lackayes spent pleasant
hours with the Chill Con Carne club
over the beer ands> pretzels, and smiled
at the discontinue Of the members of
swell Pendennis club. - 4ssN >@,4s.,.~ ~,