davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-09-26
Tax Sale Postponed.

The sale of property foJlI
taxes, which was to have 1t
this morning at the citEs
been adjourned until TffeM
tober 10, at 10 O'Clock. ~: !
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-09-26
Lehtgh valley Rux

The Lehigh Valley -
pany, it was announced
closed a contract for 2.25
emer steel rails with tn
Steel company on a hasi
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-09-26

To hold an auction sale without
advertising it in this newspaper is
not to hold much of an auction sale!
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-09-26

The EVENING NEWS gives you al,
the local news and the news of all
The world besides. No other paper
Hoes this
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-09-26
The MiddIesex County
Democratic Convention

Will be held at Y. NJ C. A. HALL.
in the City of New Brunswick, on Tues
day, Oct. l, 1907, at II A. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating the following
Surrogate, B Assemblymen and Chos-
en- >Freeholders, and for the transaction
of such other business as may come
before said Convention.
JOSEPH E. STRICKER,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-09-26

Nielsen, the Danish actress
HAusing the children of Deh-
VVNngirg daily at a number OF
Ntschools. Thus far she has
My schools and has had over
A Aistcners.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-09-26

Real estate rews on Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-09-26

circnlati0n--enongh said.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
on KINSHIP WITH DEITY.
DR.. Peters Shoes Development Of
Idea an PrimitiUc Religions.

The third lecture in the course at the Free Syna-
gogue in West S1st street THE Religions Of
the East" was delivered last night by the Rev
Dr. John p. Peters, rector OF ST. Michaels Church.
His lecture first dealt with the primitive Semitic
names Of God and showed how kinship with the
deity local or otherwise, the primitive con-
ception Of a god. He then showed how closely
primitive Arabic and Hebralc heathenisms were al
lied and how out of the idea of kinship grew the
conception OF an overlord. From this developed the
idea of stone worship.
The stone or stones-Mazzebah-he said, were not
gods but the habitatons of gods, according to the
primitive idea. and to these gods were offered the
sacrifices of blood so often mentioned in Hebraic
and Arabic sacred literature. From the outpour-
ing Of the sacred blood, the symbol of life. DR..
Peters showed how the idea developed that the
deity was a member of the clan through blood
relationship and how the TRANSMISSION of blood
sv,nbolical or actuaI-was necessary before mem
bership in the clan was attained or before worship
of that particular deity permitted.
In telling how sanctualies gradually became holy
places DR. Peters told how Joseph-most prophets
or saints are known Joseph to illiterate Islam
had MANY tombs. The Christians of the neghbor-
hood worshipped these tombs those of Christian
saints. while actually they were then mementos
of the religious worship Of preceding races.
Many Of these holy places, he said, were purely
local but circumstances often made them sacred
to clans and tribes outside of that which con-
troed them.
DR. Peters then traced the development of the
monotheistic idea He said that while the old
Semitic races undoubtedly were polytheistic their
underlying monotheistic ideas had given to the
world the three great monotheistc religions
Judaism. Christianity and Mahometanism.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
CALLS DISHONESTY A FINE ART.
Dr. John Wesley Hill Tells Evils of Exalt-
ing Money Above Manhood

The Rev. Or. John Wesley Hn preached last
night at the Metropolitan Temple on The Mag
netsm Of Sim and in the course of his sermon
referred TO the banking troubles. Dishonesty is
not the coarse and vulgar thing it used to be-, he
said. but il has become a sort of fine art.
The arrests which have occurred during the last
week OF bank wreckers in this city, and arrests
which should Vet be made of criminals in high
places" he continued. testify to the prevalence
and power of this spirit In midst, spirit which
seeks 80 acquire wealth any price and which
cNalts money above manhood. Dishonesty is not
the coarse and vulgar thing It used to be. 1t has
become sort OF fine art. Men called smart
whom fathers would have branded with in
fanny. Glowing descriptions given OF transac-
tions that Observation-Disclosures ctons which in
their coarser aspects are held up execration but
when arrayed in gorgeous pluInage and domiciled
in stately mansions ard credentialized by high
sounding titles and pcrpetrated by kid glove gen.
tlenen escape public condemnation and not
lnfrequentiy greeted with eulogy and applausei
'AIoncyTuaking is legitimate. Poverty is not pety.
The accumulation of wealth is a divine command.
The theory that it IS necessary 20 be impecunious
in order 70 be sanctiGed IS fanatical absurdity,
but the purpose to be rich II any price is the
policy Of perdiuon."
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

amounting to $4,000 left by the late NJ w Mendel
which came in toward the end of September, 1t was
said the society would have been unable TO close
the fiscal year without a dehct.
Edward Lauterbach after the report of the board
had been accepted, read list of nominations for
the board of directors of the coming twelve months
The nominations called for the reelection of the
old hoard which was done. After the meeting
adjourned the new board met and reelected Henry
Rice president of the society; Sigmund Rosenwald
honorary vice-president; Nathan Blur and Edgar
F. Nathan, vice-presidents; DR.. F. L. Wachen-
helm. secretary and Louis a. Heinshemer' treas
urer.
Among those who attended the general meeting
in addition to Edward Lauterbach and Rabbi Wise,
were Henry Rice. Cyrus L. sulzberger, Nathan
Blur Mrs William Einstein, Isaac Stern and
Edgar F. Nathan.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, Nov. "a, 1907

ARRIVED
Steamer Dominic tBr). SmaIe, Manaos November and
Para IL To Booth q Co, with mdse Arrived "a
"a "A M
Steamer Republic tBD, McAuley. Naples November L.
White star Line with s6 cabin and 6O6 steerage
rsisseueers and mdse. Arrived the Bar a a m
steamer Iiarbarossd Gen, Bardeeben. Bremen
Cherbourg H. Oelrichs 60. with cabin
az passengers, mails and Arrived at
hr 4,4 a
A T. Outerhridge Co with l46 passengers. mails
and mdsc Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Rotterdam Dutch. Boysen, Amsterdam No
vember 10 Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived
the : m
steamer Minneapolis tRD, Gales London November H.
10 Transport Line. with IS cabin
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar az 1881 m, I'D.
steamer Cherokee Archibald. Azua November 10,
Domingo City and MacoTs 10. Sanchez and Samana H.
Porto Plata and Monte Crisu is and Turks Island i8
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
HUNDREDS OF CONVERTS AT CAPITAL

Washington. Nov. 24.-'The climax in the evan
gelistic campaign which the International Young
Mems Christian Associations of North America are
conducting in this city in connection with their
thirtv-sixth annual convention was reached to-day.
when several hundred young men siguited a desire
to accept Christ following address by Frederick
B. Smith. Of New York international secretary Of
the Young Mems Christian Association, at Conven-
ton Hall The pulpits Of at least hundred
churches were filled morning and evening by dele
gates to the convention.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer close in New York
Hawaii. and Philippine Islands
via san Francisco)-U $ transport Nov 80 600 m
Australia Except WesO. New Zeald nd.
Samoan Islands. Fiji Islands and New
Caledonia tvia Vancouver and Victoria,
CD-Aorang Dec J. 600 p IN
Hawaii Cvia san Francisco)-A!ameda - Dec . 500 , m
Hawaii. Japan. COrea, China and Philip
pine Islands Cvia San Francisco)
Korea Dec 5. 600 m
Japan Corea. China and Philippine Isl
ands Via seat'le,-Tosa Maru; Dec 5. 600 IN
Hawaii Japan. China and Philip
lea -. IL. 600 m
Zealand. Australia Except Wesb.
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia
FraHcisco)-Bovcrlc. Dec 10. 500 m
china and Philippine Isl
Japan Dec 10. 600 m
dressed onIo Via Tacoma, 20 500 m
Vrancisco,@ @Mariposa Dec % 500 m
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
PASTOR OF SAME CHURCH 20 YEARS.

The Rev James S. y. Demarcst celebrated yes
tcrday his twentieth anniversary as pastor OF the
Dutch Reformed Church at Queens Long Island.
He is a grandson of the late Justice James 5.
Nevins, OF the Supreme Court. His father was
professor at the Theological College at New Bruins
wick and his brother is president of Rutgers COL
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
Proposals.

DRoPOSAI.S WILL. BE RECEIVED AT THE BUREAU
4 Of Supplies and Accounts, >avy Department. Wash
lngton D G., until 10 clock December TO- 1907,
and publicly opened Immediately thereafter. to furnish
a. me navy yard New York, n y, quantity OF naval
supplies. follows: sch Jd7 Bolt and threading
and drilling machines. lathes grnders-Sch 56T
Portland cement, hose-Sch 569. Insulating tape steel
rope shove canvas ribbon kitchen utensils brass coal
Sch. OIL Wire hrushes.-SCh S12. Lumbcr.-Sch.
5I3; Pan;s-Sci 81: Bolts and nuts. brushes. steel.
iron feTru Sch $40 Brass bronze antmony. solder,
zinc.-Sch. 576 Bolts and nuts jacks packing corset
acng OIL boraX cement compound, copper tubing,
valves Jhermometers.Sch 571: Wire brooms. bolts and
nuts hinges, Wire screws, wrenches, hardware--Sch
57S: Letter files, coffee tins green coffee, acids.
toilet paper, rulers baskets. soapSch. $50:
Shelac Applications for proposals should designate the
schedules desired by number Blank proposals will he
furnished application 10 the pay Office New
York. y. Y. the Bureau Z. e. ROGERS. Pay
master General L. $, N
SSEAI.ED PROPOSALS. IN DUPLICATE, WILL. BE
- received a Office Of Commissioner OF Immigration
Ellis island y y. II until 2.3O p. Tuesday Decem-
her . opened Immediately thereafter, Cor all labor
required for alterations providing dining
hall second oor kitchen and laundry building at u s
Immigrant station Ellis island N y H. Particulars as
10 conditions governing bidders be
obtained from ROBERT WATC'HORN, commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
EARTHQUAKE OFF CAPE MENDoclNo.

San Francisco Nov. 24.--The German steamer
Sectors which arrived here yesterday from Port
Townsend reported experiencing sharp earth
quake Friday night while off Cape Mendocino
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATrRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises 4S6 Moon rises a27 Moons %
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook 1852 Island 1902 12.55
+ M-sandy 26 Gov Island 80 Hell 1872
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
James McCreery & Co.
25rd >Sfreef 54f6 Street

BLANKET DEP'TS. I'm Both Stores.
On Monday, November the 25th.
Sale of Blankets and COmfortables.
$50 pairs. white Wool b Blankets.
Finished with inch silk taffeta binding.
Pink blue border Double bed size.
500 per pair
200 Comfortables. ''down' filed. Cow
with best quality figured sateen.
PRETTY floral or Persian designs. Full size
AGO
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
RUG DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.

& DEPARTMENTS In Both Stores
Sale of Carpets and Rugs at reduced prices.
On Monday, November the 25th
5000 yards. Best Tapestry Brussels
Carpet. Csc per yard
f,5O0 yards, Best Tapestry Brussels
Stair Carpet. One yard wide.
7Jc per yard
Royal Wilton Rugs. Size Ok IL fl.
$500 and 5000
Administer Rugs. Size Ok 12 fit. 5000
Tapestry Brussels Rugs. Size Ok 12 fit.
1900
Oriental Rugs.
200 Persian and MOsuI Rugs 1900
S5 Fine India Carpets
Size X 12 fl. 1000
10 X Ia $4,000
A large variety of rare pieces at unusually
low prices
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Singapore. Shanghai NN'
Moviiie Nov 24-Coumbia (Brl New York for Glasgow,
Trieste. Nov 23-UtOnia CBrl, New York
SAILED.
Moville. Nov 24-Furuessia CBr). New York
Naples Nov 23-Cretc tT3rl. New York.
Queenstown, Nov D. 1925 m-Carmania (Br New
York.
Liverpool, Nov 23-cevic G5r) New York Cand passed
Brow Head 24th).
Hull. Nov 23Consueo (Br) New uassed Isle
OF Wight 2ith).
London Nov 24-Narragansett tBr,. New York.
PASSED.
Fastnet. Nov 24-Armenian tr) New York Liverpool
Isle OF Wight Nov 2i-SOestdyk Dutch Rotterdam for
New York.
Gibraltar. Nov 24-Siavonla CBrl. Trieste F1ume and
Naples FOR New York
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

to the Clyde SIS Co. with five cabin passengers r,at,
mdse Arrived at the at II a m '9 anu
Steamer El Dorado, Woodward Galveston Novar,Ao =,
antine 7:12 a m. -NA' NNo'-
steamer Baker Ger, Oerte. Port Antonio Novenbe-
~ TO the United Fruit Company. with passengers and
fruit. Anchored IN Quarantine at S:22 % m anu
Steamer jefferson. Dole Newport News and N-or,o,-
10 the Old Dominion SIS Co with passengers ana mds
Passed in Quarantine 7:44 m. ~ 'N''
Sandy Hook. ~ J. Nov 9:33 uu--VVf,a ,o-.A..-.
strong breeze: raining and thick. "eA9
SAILED
Steamers Peninsular Porp. for lisbon otterburn tr
Hamburg and Rotterdam; Phoebus (Gerl Flushine 1fn-
ordersl: Monviso QaD. Savannah; Carbbee IIsr1
Amboy: Virginan Newport News
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
DRESS GOODS DEP'Ts. In Both Stores.

DRESS GOODS DEPTS In Both Stores
Sheer Fabrics,-Imported PeSin em-
brofdered Voile, Marquisette, Wolfe de Sole.
Broche Eolienne shadow check and stripe
Vote An extensive variety of street and
evening shades.
On Monday, November the 25th.
Sale of Scotch Tartan Plaid and Check
Panama. Silk and Wool Plaid Suitings in
various color combinations. 75c per yard
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
LACE CURTAIN DEP'TS. In Both Stores

LACE CURTAIN DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
On Monday and Tuesday,
November the 25th and 26th
Sale of Fine Lace Curtains Draperies
and Bed Sets.
An extensive collection, including a
late importation of this seasons designs
at about One-half usual prices.
Lace Curtains.
Arab Lacet, Renaissance and Marie
AatOinette 800 to 1890 per pair
Point Arab, Brussels and Filet
1000 to $500 per pair
Lace Draperes (StOres Bonne Femme).
A complete collection, including Silk
Tissue, Null and Fine Net, combined with
Fine Laces in various French designs
$50 to IL. 80 each
Bed Sets,-with deep lace trimmed
hOunce or with plain valance. Complete
with bolster cover 4.75 to 1900
Lace Panels and VestibuIe Sets TO
order. Sketches, Estimates and Samples
submitted.
James MCCreery & Co.
2ord Sfreef 54f6 Sfreef
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
Public Notices.
Help Wanted-Female.

X{7ANTED-wAITRESs. IN TIE QUARTERS OF THE
w Assistant superintendent at Bellevue Hospital
Salary 500 month and maintenance Also to make
herself generally useful Apply Assistant Supern-
tendents office. Bellevue Hospital. First
2Gth
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

James MCCreery & Co,
23rd Street 54f6 .Sfreef
SILK DEPARTMENTS In Both Stores
"NcCreery Silk"
Commencing Monday, November the Goth.
Sale of Sixty Thousand Yards Plain and
Novelty Silks and Velvets.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
sBr!ngs mnu.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Vessel
vessel Fox. Line Mall closes sails
Cearense' tafa tootil. 1890 n 300
Hamilton NoTIoIk, Ola DOMINION 300
TUESDAY NOVEMBER %
Kaiser Wilhelm H. Bremen y q Lloyd $50 1000 a n
brentwood, Pernaiibucu, BRAZILIAN l2OO 800
CoHanche, JacisonFille. clyde. 500
Kansas CITY, savannah, savannah h--. 300
jamestown Norfolk, Old Dominion. 800 p
WEDNESDAY. c.oVEMBER -
Majestic southampton. White star 80 n 1900 a
Bermudau bermuda. Quebec. ........ 900 "A m a N
Prince. Bahia Prince. $500 1913 a
Colon Colon. Panama 200 m 300 y m
AeEhGny Jamaica. Hamb-.AIl II 20 a p
Bsey. a D
Monterey Havana, Ward. 1900 300
,leuw Amsterdam. Rotterdam Hol-Am $500
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

BLANKET DEP'Ts. I'm Both Stores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-12
MRS. PAR|
IS KIND 7 0
MANGUSQ.
Wife Of Man He Murdered Takes
the Prisoner Fruit and DEL
CacieS in His Cell.
USED HER WITNESS MONEY.

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 12:-
Angelo Manguso, who was sentenced
to twelve years in state prison for
the murder of Pasquale Pari, of
Perth Amboy, has been in good spir-
its since the sentence, but was in an
ecstasy of joy yesterday when he was
called to his cell door to be greeted
by Mrs. Pari, the wife OF the man he
killed. She smiled at the handsome
young Italian and told him that she
was sorry for him and that if she
could do anything to have his SEN
tence reduced she would do so.
She left lot Of presents, includ-
ing ice cream, basket of fruit and
other delacacies. Mrs. Pari is not an
Italian, but she lived among Italians
in West Virginia, where she became
acquainted with Pari and married
him about two years ago. Since the
crime she has been confined in jail
as a witness up to yesterday. When
she was discharged she received $40
! in witness fees and it was with some
of this money that she bought the
presents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-12
HELD
IN $500
BONDS.
Shooting Case in Police Court
This Afternoon Kish's Con-
ditiOn Not Serious.
she STILL DENIES HER GUILT

The hearing of Stella Smith, twen-
ty-three years old, on "a charge of
shooting Charles Kish in his bed last
Monday night, began about $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon in police court.
James S. Wight was present as coun-
sci for the girl and Joseph E. Strick-
er represented Kish's interests.
Kish was cross-questioned and a
slight argument took place between
Lawyer Stricken and George j. Han
ey, in whose home the girl is en-
ployed as a domestic.
The girl was held under $500 bail
for the grand jury.
The court room was filled.
AS was told in Tuesdays NEWS
the girl is accused of entering Kish s
room while he was asleep and shoot.
ing him just above the heart with a
3S-calibre revolver. The bullet
struck a rib and glanced off into his
arm, thus saving his life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-12
LE I 7 Err
SCARED
WOMAN
Threatened Son Of Gordon Stree I
Resident Turned Over
to an Officer.
THE. POLICE CALL IT A JOKE.

Mrs. Peter Coogan, of 2 Gordon
street, thinks that the Black Hand is
at work in this city. Last night she
gave a letter to Patrolman Whit
worth which had been placed under
her door Wednesday night. The let
ter is as follows:
Headquarters, Rotten Row.
Mrs. p. Coogan:
please give us SIS or beware We
will capture little Peter Coogan. Cook
the Coogan old Indian. SIS or kill
your son. Yours truly,
"BLACK HAND"
"143 Rotten Row, P. A. S. L."
Mrs. Coogan was much frightened
over e'letter, but the police say that
it is without doubt the work of boys,
and will pay no attention to it.
A skull and cross bones were rude
ly sketched on one corner OF the let
ter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-12
D. WOLFF BIDS
WANTED NOW.

D. Wolff, of the firm of D. Wolff &
Company, has sent out final notice
to both local and out-of-town con-
tractors who hold plans and specifi-
cations of the two proposed buildings
for this firm, to have their bids at
the firms Newark Office not later than
tomorrow night.
The plans have now been out
%among contractors for the past four
months. For some reason or other
only single bid has been received
thus far. The plans are for the new
two-story brick building to be erect
ed at Hobart and Smith streets and
for four story brick warehouse and
storage to be erected for the same
firm on Jefferson street, i'll the rear
of their present store.
The plans and specifications were
finished by Architect j. H. Dayton
several months ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-12
INSPECTOR ON
THE JOB AGAIN

Health Inspector Cortlandt E.
Brewster was unable to attend to his
duties yesterday owing to brief i'll
ness. He commenced work again
this morning and is visiting number
of business places and the public
dumps. y
On Wednesday the inspector fumi-
gated number of houses, which for
merly contained cases of contagious
diseases, and a number of placards
were removed. Mr.. Brewster visited
Hartford street Wednesday and found
Much of the drainage which should
properly go into sewer runs into the
street at this place and the street and
back yards are used.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-12
new PRESSING
SHOP AT N. j.

Plans have been drawn for new
one-story pressing shop for the New
Jersey Terra Gotta Works on Cath
crime street. Surveyors Mason G.
Smith have finished laying the floor
levels for the new structure, which
will be of brick, 100 x Is feet, and
fronting on Cortlandt street.
An addition was recently made to
the pressing shop at this plant, bpt
it was found that the new addition
would not fulfill their demands and a
new, modern shop will be erected. A
number of new kilns have been COM
pleted and work on a large addition
to the dryer building is being fin
ished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-12
idle PLAN 7 TO
j. RESUME SOON
Standard 7. c. to
Be Operated
Again.
WITHIN 2 WEEKS

One of the men who will be in
charge at the Standard terra Gotta
plant when It opens, said this morn
Ing that the factory will be running
within two weeks.
Men are continually calling at the
office of the plant looking for work.
Fifteen or twenty went to the office
this morning and asked for jobs, but
were told to wait a few days
An official interviewed this morn
ing said that when the plant opens it
Will be run on the same lines as be-
fore it closed down. Between IT'S and
200 men will be employed and the
same kind of work will be done as
has been done at the plant in former
years.
There is some doubt as to who will
have charge of the Standard when it
re-opens. Thomas S. Truman is
looked upon as a probable manager,
but he refuses to make any statement.
The Standard plant has been closed
for several months and report has
been circulated that when it reopen
ed it would be sort of training
school. This report was denied by
the party interviewed this morning,
who said that the plant will be run
similar to the other plants in the ter
ra Gotta combine. The trust embraces
four factories, the Perth Amboy, At
lantic, Standard and the plant at
Rocky Hill. The Standard factory
is known as plant No. 4.
A conference was held at the plant
this morning at 10 O'Clock and plans
were discussed for the opening of the
factory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-12
TRAIN STOPS:
MEN THROWN

Three or four brakemen on the
local division of the Lehigh Valley
railroad were shaken up and sustain
ed a number of scratches and bruises
Wednesday afternoon when a train
of cars on which they were riding
stopped suddenly.
The men were thrown in various
directions. None was seriously hurt.
DR.. G. w. Tyrrell was called and
dressed their injuries.