davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
Missing Child Located.

Mrs. Mundy reported to the police
this morning that Louise Dey, ten
years old, has been missing since
Wednesday from her home. At 2
o'clock this afternoon a woman who
gave her name as Mrs. Kiersgaard,
of 315 Washington street, brought
young Dey to the police station and
said he had been at her home since
Wednesday. Mrs. Mundy will be no
tilted that the boy is still with Mrs.
Kiersgaard, who is caring for him
out of sympathy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
DISCUSSED
CONTINUED from Page H.


refused to look at the catalogues.
Commissioner Sturn said he thought
the building committee could make
the selections, as the matter was in
their hands.
Three Apply for Positions.
Applications for positions as teach
ers in this city were received from
Augusta d. Martin, Gertrude Pfeiffer
and Frances Winter, of Cliffwood.
The three applicants will graduate
from the State Normal School in
February.
Superintendent Shull said that he
had been notified by all the newly en-
gagged teachers that they would be on
hand next Wednesday morning.
President Walker asked if there
was any other business to be trans
acted, as it was the last business
meeting this year, but nothing could
be thought of by any of the board.
The meeting was then adjourned I'M
til January 1 at IL o'clock.
w. P. Bradley, school commission
er-elect of the First ward, occupied
a spectators chair at the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
CLUB A X
s ociaI Athletic Club Changes Rooms ant
Meeting Night.

The Social Athletic Club held a
busy meeting last night in Mckinley
hall, in Elm street. The committee
in charge of the recent upper made
a final report. This meeting was the
last in Mckinley hall, as the club de-
cided on a new meeting place last
night, on tombstone street, near
Washington street. The weekly
meeting night was also changed from
Thursday to Monday. Andrew Smith
was taken in.
The next meeting of the club will
be held January Z, at the ley rooms
in tombstone street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
Or. MENDENHLL'S CALL.
viii Probably Accept Passionate of
New York Church.

Rev. Harlan c. Mendenhall, DID,
formerly pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church, this city, will, in all
probability, accept the call extended
to him to become pastor Of the West
minister Presbyterian Oh. 'ch, Twenty
third street, New York. of which the
late Rev. John Lee, DID,, was for
merly pastor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
WRONG CREW PRESENT.
Inquest In SteIton Accident Case
Had to be Adjourned.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 2S:-The
inquest held here yesterday to fix the
blame for the accident at Stelton re-
Gently, in which Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
C. Dunn were killed, was adjourned
until Monday afternoon, as the wrong
train crew had been summoned.
The crew on the engine and
caboose, which it was thought did the
killing, said they knew nothing of
any accident. The engineer said his
engine showed no signs of killing
anyone. Prosecutor Berdine wired
the railroad company today to have
the right crew present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
Woman Was Fined So.

Lizzie DAM, of 1888 State street,
was arrested for trespass yesterday
by James McDermott, a special Off
Ger in the employ of the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad Company. The woman
was arraigned before Recorder Pick
ersgill at once and was released after
paying a fine of IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
Slander Case Adjourned.

In the district court yesterday An
ton j. Andersen received a judgment
against Paul Elmer for $65.92, and
Abraham Berlinger against Carl Nell
son for $31.73. The SANDER case of
Joseph Deutsch against Armin Tom
ascheff was adjourned until January
8. Five other cases were also adj
journed, and one was not moved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
Appointed Trustee for Girl.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 2S:-The
court today named Mary A. Langan,
of Perth Amboy, as trustee for Ellen
Harding, sixteen years old, to succeed
Mary Ellen Mccarthy, who died re-
The girl was left $500 by
Ray recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
TO HOLD A MASS MEETING.
Italian Workingmen's Mutual Benefit
Society to Meet Sunday.

A mass meeting will be held in the
Washington hall lodge room, Sunday,
at $50 o'clock, under the auspices Of
the Italian Workingmen's Society for
Mutual Benefit.
A discussion on the subject of "The
Moral and Material Development of
the Italian Colony of Perth Amboy,"
and what is Mutual Benefit in a
Practical Way?" will be led by Chas.
Merelli. All interested are welcome
to attend the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
CROWLEY Paid a Fine of s5.

Patrick Crowley, who was found
on Madison venue yesterday norm
ing and taken to the police station in
the patrol wagon, pleaded guilty to
a disorderly charge before the re-
corder theis morning and paid a IS
fine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
Society
TO WE'D on JANUARY o.

Invitations are out for the marriage
of Frederick ]. Soield, of this city.
and Miss jamie Taylor, January 8, at
the residence of her sister, Mrs. De-
witt Pepper, Bentley street, Totem
vile.
Steward Hill returned to this city
yesterday after spending Christmas
with relatives at Mays Landing.
= =
Miss Mary Gridley, of High street,
a few friends last even
ing.
Miss Rose Mccormick, of High
street, is visiting relatives in Plain
field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
Completinp Beckhoff Building.

The last brick on the Beckhoff
building in State street was laid yes
terday, and the bricklayers have fin
ished their work. The ceiling beams
of the third story have been placed
in position. The building will be
enclosed in a few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
ACCUSED.
Richard Martin Prosecutes Case for
Loss of q Bathtub.

Harry Fingerote, a junk dealer
was arraigned before Recorder Pick
ersgiH this morning on a charge OF
petty larceny preferred by Richard
Martin, who swore out a complaint
against F%ingerote, whom he claims
stole the bathtub which he noticed
was missing from his yard a few days
ago. At first Mr.. Martin thought
that William Mallory had taken it.
and he was arrested on that charge,
Mallory at the hearing this morning
proved his innocence. Fingerote gave
500 bonds to await the action of the
grand jury,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
Sent to Reform School.
,ec;nI IN tbe EVENING NEWS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. U.s.
Wadislaus Lakoski, who says his
home is in Perth Amboy, who has
run away several times, and who was
arrested here, was sent to the reform
school in Jamesburg today by Judge
Booraem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
Judgment for Plaintiff.

Special to tins EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 2S:-In
the circuit court this morning judg-
ment given for the plaintiff for
$592.94 in the case of w. j. Donnell
against Benjamin Jepsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
Issued Bench Warrant.
! to the EVENING NEWS:

cpcCtut 20 tHe EfENiNG WE VS..
bench warrant was issued for Patrick
Quinlan and his bond forfeited in
court this morning for his non-ap-
pearance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
RELATIVES of victim Coming.

Undertaken t. F. Burke said this
afternoon that the relatives of Peter
Nolan are expected to arrive today
from the west, and that the arrange
ments for the funeral will be com
pleted tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
Collins Changes His Residence.

Dennis Collins, who was found ~
ing at Fayette and High street yes
terday morning in a helpless condi-
ton by Patrolman McDermott, was
sentenced to thirty days in the county
Jail by Recorder Pickersgill this
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
A GENEROUS MISS.
Sophie Ellis Would Put Doll Up for
Benefit of Hospital.

Miss Sophie Ellis, who leads in the
voting contest for a large doll at the
Palace Arcade, has notified the man
agement that if she should prove to
be the winner, the doll will be put
up by her for the benefit of the hos
pital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
MORE ELECTIONS.
CONTINUED from Page IL

Prophet, Adolph H. Anderson; sach-
EN-, Leonard f.. Crosgrove; senior
sycamore, Rasmus Lund; junior sag
amore, Thomas Lucas; keeper of
wampum, Jorgen Martinusen; collec-
tor of wampum, Philip Schwartz;
keeper of records, Hans S. Smith;
trustee, Jorgen Anderson.
The installation will be held some
time in January. District Deputy
Keough, of Opeclee Tribe, of Eliza
beth, will be the installing officer.
Lawrence Lodge Elects Tonight.
Lawrence Lodge. Odd Fellows, will
hold their annual election of officers
at their meeting tonight. A contest
Is expected between Harry Shoebridge
and William Rankin for the office of
vice grand. 1t is expected that a
number of the members will be pres
ent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28

This newspaper will be a dull one
on the day--if that ever happens
when the ads. in its columns con
tains no genuine bargain-offers. 1T
WILL NEVER Be- DULL PAPER
WHEN THEY Dol
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
OBITUARY.
MRS. ANNA IOHNSON.s

Mrs. Anna Johnson, o~thirty-five
years old, wife of John johnson, of
374 Smith street, died yesterday. The
body will be taken to Linden itomor-
row at 1915 for interment in Rose
dale cemetery. ha bq
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28

Read the EVENING NEWS coll
umn OF City Briefs every day. 1t is
bright and newsy and keeps you in
formed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
ENTERTAINED LAS

class last night and a most delightful
time vas had by all until a late hour
The features of the evening we're
music and games. Refreshments
We're served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28

several months spent with their son,
Dewitt c. G~arretson, at Parkersburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
MISS PETERSON HOSTESS.

A number of friends of Miss Au-
gusta Peterson gathered at her home
on Catharine street to help celebrate
her fourteenth birthday. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Larson. of Newark; Mr.. and Mrs.
Martinusen, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mil
Ter, the Misses Charlotte Lind, Marie
Lind, Hannah Dennison; Jens Soren-
son, Hans Sorenson, Christian Soren-
son, Tonne Dennison. From South
Amboy were Misses Emily Miller,
Meta and Title Wunk.
MISS BRADLEY ENTERTAINS.
Miss Sadie Bradley, of Market
street, entertained a few friends last
night. A very enjoyable time was
had, one of the principal features of
the occasion being an unlimited sup
ply of fudge, made in the inimitable
manner for which Miss Bradley is
famous among her friends. Ice
cream, cake and other refreshments
were included in the menu. Billiards,
krokonole and other games passed
the time away swiftly.
The party adjourned at a late hour,
hoping that the gathering would soon
be repeated in the near future. Miss
Fiigen and Miss Bradley rendered a
few vocal solos, accompanied on the
piano by Miss Smith. of Philadelphia.
y 4 .
Miss Hattie Pateman is i'll at her
home in Smith street.
# y u
The condition of Patrick McCon-
will, who is seriously i'll at his home
in High street, remains about the
same today.
Samuel G. Garretson and family
returned to their home, corner Rector
and Market streets, last night. after
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28

Largest circulation-enough said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28

The condition of Patrick McCon-
will, who is seriously i'll at his hons
in High street, remains about the
same today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28

The NEWS gives the news when II
Is news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
MISS BRADLEY ENTERTAINs.

Miss Hattie Pateman is i'll at hel
home in Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28

Samuel G. G%arretson and family
returned to their home, corner Rector
and Market streets, last night, after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
what the Cubans Lack.

To rzn EDITOR OF TIE sUS-sir: There has
been little genuine patriotism manifested by either
group OF politicians In the course Of the present
disorders In cuba. The period Of the American
revolution and the ten years Immediately proceed
n0 II was q deep burning furnace o0t Of which
came only the truest steel. The cuban revolution
against Spain had no such pun Tying effect on the
political morals OF its leaders. They fought for
Independence for freedom from oppression. but
tneir grievances we're not definitely outlined. The
style Of warfare they waeed called for no carefully
planned campAisna. for no concert Of action such
az would require individual sacrifices for che good
of a common purpose. Tho Independence they
Ionrsd for. and In their own way fou Eht for, 10
presently laid a. .heIr feet, the tlft OF a nelghbor
20 whom liberty ID more than q politicians catch
word. Instead. OF koldlnG II dearly and AskinE
themselves How can We secure the blessings OF
uhlS liberty 70 ourselves and our posterttyf" they
SEQ only an opportunity for politicians TO play for
big stakes. me game Eoes on desperately, not
stopping shot even OF civil war. Nov she benef-
IcenS nslrhOof steps n 70 preserve order.
ThS love Of liberty ana lndependcnce vas not
bamed into the Cubans with the night kind of
brand. ItI 10 true that -AUWert only AoUnsh nightly
IN the garden Of some one VINO l0vea them
gAsT onLxoK. N. j., ssptembey a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
American Antiquities.

Two noteworthy steps have been taken
this year concerning the antiquities that
are scattered yer the semi-arid region
of our Southwest. Congress passed a
law in June prohibiting the excavation
or appropriation OF any prehistoric ruins
on the public lands without special per-
nit; and this month the Government has
issued the first Of a series Of concise
bulletins designed Co supply fuller in
formation about these antiquities than
has hitherto been published.
A growing evil has been the extensive
traffic in relics from the pueblos in
Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and Utah.
irresponsible persons have pulled to
pieces cliff houses, cave dwellings, pueblos
and many other objects while collecting
relics. The real value OF these relics
has been almost wholly destroyed be-
cause they have been scattered far and
vide without accompanying scientific
records. Hereafter these objects may
be collected only for permanent preser-
walton in reputable museums and edu-
cational institutions.
Most publications Of the Bureau Of
Ethnology dealing with these prehistoric
remains are now out Of print, though the
demand for them still continues. The
new series of thin, handy volumes will
in a measure take their place. The first
is on the antiquities of the Jemez plateau,
New Mexico, where prehistoric pueblos
and cliff dwellings are very numerous.
Several Of these bulletins are now being
prepared by the best authorities on the
areas Of which they treat.
This work Of preservation and study
is to be highly commended. Enough
has been learned about some of these
districts TO show that their former inhabi-
Ia Is lived at least six to eight hundred
years ago, Their migrations have been
traced TO some extent and in a few cases
their relationship to modern tribes has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
rhYs. BE hitter words.

To THE EpTroH or THk SuN-Sr, The maya
zine editor Indigenous 10 your soil 10 q dollhouse
product. The usual culture" is: birth in a liter
airy" family. youth spent In a 1iterary" atmOs-
phcre. education In a literary" ooleee. cub ship,
then sub editorsnlp. then editorsh.p OF a literary"
magazine; fellowship In a "ntsraTY" club. By
this time he has come so near the literary" great
that all lesser m0rtAIs eKist only through sufeTance.
II Is then he assumss toward his Job the attitude
Of duty" or privilege" as ht temper is sour or
amiAble.
The type vanes, but In one respect all are alike.
For a few years in the twenties each Of these ar.
blters OF Americas literary destiny has bucked
the writing game. though so feloniOus q phrase
never black rms his fsstidious lips; in later years
he refers TO this as the period In which I learned
that my gift is critical, not creative"
The net result: failures occupy the editorial
chairs Of New York magazines Thea are the
same gang that kept Kipling from the 1weeiness
and light he nbhors. kept him begging TIL the
country weekliss OF America and TEE SUN warmed
his vigorous toes. They are sons Of the pIsIa
reen, pastepot crew thai turned Walt Whitman
out OF literary" doors, and grandsous OF the
eIerants who killed Edgar Poe.
Hence. n one cars ether for that original ereA-
ton which Is the glory 81 literature. or for that
divine abandOn which h the Joy Of art. the last
place 70 look 10 In a big" New York iaasaxine.
A RAkK oUTsIpKR. ,
NEW YoRH. September q. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

The Coney Island Mardi Gras is a coun-
terfeit festival, Designed only for the profit
Of raree shows and drink shops in the flag
end OF q poor season, and not. for the pleas
ure Of folk lured to the scene OF crush and
uproar by stories OF brilliant spectacles
and unconventional Joys. The Coney Isl
and Mardi GraB IL no more like tho New
Orleans holiday than stale beer is like .
wine o delicate favor. The arr, atmosphere
and setting are missins, "a well a the fresh
joyousness, the spirit Of kindly hospitality
and the grace Of good breeding.
The Coney Island Mardi Gras Ia q vulgar
rough house." which illustrates only the
incapacity Of a New York crowd to enjoy
itself innocently. It is the playground Of
the thug and yields the pickpocket q har-
vest. UnsophiStiCated people who are de-
csived by the picturesque name given the
thing are glad to escape without physical
injury to themselves, insults TO thsir women
and the loss OF their purses. The police
are weary Of having TO cope with the rough
element that rules tho COney Island show.
and the amusement purveyors rave had
about enough Of IL when they compute
profit and loss. Mardi Gras is d delicate
flower that cannot be transplanted Il the
booths and sands of COney Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
The Sacred TarIn.

As we read the Ohio Republican plat
form tariff plank" deep organ voices
peal from pipes Of gold and the reVisers
on the scorners' seats are all afioat in
passionate and repentant tears;
The Republican policy OF protection must be
sacredly glAlntained.. 1t Is the foundation OF our
gratifying and unparalleled prosperity and com
mercial emlnence."
The Dingley tariff is n merely secular
and human institution. 1t was made in
heaven. Like another Palladium it fell
from heaven. 1t is the sacred stone
and holy well of America. The soil is
nothing. Men are nothing. Unlimited
opportunity, save in SO far as the sac
rosanct law forbids, is nothing. The
divine institution is "the foundation of
prosperity"
The Republican tariff revisers should
remember the fate of UZZA at the
threshing floor of Chidon. High and I'M
changeable protection is not an economic
theory or doctrine; it is a religion;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

As zach country that Is Obliged to make
war for its own interests, or is deter mined
to make war without regard to the interests
OF other countries, may be expected 10 begin
hostilities at the time or under the circum-
stances most favorable to the success OF
its arms, the resolution OF the Institute OF
international Law at Client that hostilitiee
shouldno begin without a previous unequiv-
ocal warning. such as a declaration OF war
or an Official ultimatum, must be regarded
al academic, however attractive in theory IL
may be. The beginning Of war will always
depend upon conditions, andno nation would
CONSENT To be taken at a disadvantage for the
sake OF conformity 10 an ideal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
chRtsTfAN SCIENCE.
Its GrOwth Accounted re- On material %
Well a. gpiritunI GPOumdB. 60.


To rHE EDIToR or THE sUN-Sir: Chris
tian Science. In common with other forms Of
religious faith, reforms ard regenerates NOR
ally and spiritually. Great numOOFs OF Chris
tian Scientists continually testify 10 Lfnprovsu
moral conduct and TO elevated spiritual expe-
rience. resulting from their interest in Christian
Science. II lts work were confined to tis
Geld alone Christian Science would reoefre
no more criticism than h incurred by forns
Of faith working only for moral and RELIGIOUS
ends: but because Chrhtlan Science makes
such strong and radical claims to heal dissase
It 10 sharply attacked. and because u mas
made these elaine good by actually healing
the sick and diseased It has been bitterly
opposed. .
That CArstian Science, however. does heal
the SioR ID suKiCientiy proved Dy thS IT1wts
Of the movement, which now lncAedot thou
sands Of people. This growth hes taken
place within hfteen or twenty year,, and has
been brought about Alnoet entirely by the
successes Of CHRISTIAN Science In healing
disease. The growth OF Christian science IN
Q matter Of wonder when we coDetder The
4 SIs (: I. n, I|;Is IL J. I e: |: y .IiI i.iOH S@.l ssSSicniy
But sHa g Ss az pt sSas se SSrist J: = s sass sed ae SeI not
Es.a Si': .sSsI & 70 i SSsn :ss' s psSpi. stt e ln's %
are. deiibsfsteIt tsnins. what .thsY, know
70 be untrue. Bqoh perhaps might be sag
S Son ! Y Sut 81 shs way n,S S Sges .s sa 'o e
thousands and are scattered Ovsr the globe
wherever knxlish speaking people are found,
10 proye suoh ASSERTIONS becomes q somewhat
nP aed f=s ws1 .Scsi Snd It, .r%y Of REPUTABLE.
nam "a. aeel s2%sp sh ~ have been hsoSses rom
Sfs s : door, !, shey h naEs a aSs,s es snt q reess s.sa.
90 hold on 70 what 10 authorised by public
ions think Of shs countless numbers who
die daily In spite Of the most careful use OF
material means. Think OF the countiess
from these means The cOndlsop o.. these
helpless ones under ordinary healing means
not only points 70 the limitations Of such
means. but u sxplalns In part also the grQwth
Of the Christian Science movement. It Y
that Il continues TO Erow:. and \, "a because
4 Hii Sss q WIS tEat he s paaks s1 u CHRISTIAN seisPes
are being 90 steadily enlar ged BY. thoughtful
sss sn1;ss peVEis 70. n sps Sis S nssd q Rnys1S.l
body. 90 VitSlly 'interetsd. there are many
results of Christian Science. These are not
criticialng what they do not understand. but
witn open mln3s are willinE to trust the wSrt y
dime, knowing that falseRood aAd sham have
no permanent place. and that the true and
the genuine, In spite OF time or circumstance
will survive and become our hnal authority.
From such Christian Science has received y
future, the confederation its characteE and
NEW YoRK. September %.