davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27
Husbands Accused Of Cruelty
But Two Wives Hesitate at
Sending Men to Jail.
CASE DUE TOMORROW
Peder Larson, of Lawton Place, Ac-
cused of Throwing Household Uten-
sils at Mrs. Larson-Would Have
Gone to Jail Had Not She Agreed
to Let Him Go and Promise to
Let Her Alone and Pay So Weekly.

In the police court this morning
two wife beaters were arraigned and
given severe lectures by the recorder.
Peder Larson, of Lawton place, was
tried first and was accused by his
wife with throwing household uten-
sils at her. Mrs. Larson said her
husband attacked her last night and
finally drove her out of the house. Pa
trolman Hanson who made the ar
rest, testified to the occurrence and
said that Larson had a bad reputa-
ton. The recorder signed commit
ment, but Mrs. Larson declared that
she did not want her husband sent
to New Brunswick and would with
draw the charge if he would leave her
alone. Larson agreed to give her SIS
a week for her support.
Mrs Gordon Goodell, of 27 Nc
Clellan street, appeared against her
husband and said that he had assault
ed her last night and had previously
committed similar offenses. Goodell
pleaded hard for his liberty and asked
for one more chance. Mrs. Goodell
seemed inclined to press the charge,
but finally gave in. The recorder lec-
tured him and said he would parole
him for time.
Mrs. Joseph Brown, colored, was
present to appear against her hus-
band, but the warrant which was
sworn out by her yesterday had not
been served. The case will be heard
tomorrow morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27
WoRKINcMEN'S CIRCLE
PLAN FOR ANNIVERSARY.

A meeting of Branch No. 95, Work
fngmen's Circle, was held in Wash
ington hall last night. H. Vencher
presided, and one candidate was pro-
posed. S. Altshuler, the delegate to
the annual convention in Newark re-
Gently, made his report. Plans were
discussed for celebrating the first an
niversary of the branch, Sunday, June
80. The branch was organized on
June rs, 1906. A committee COM
posed of j. Schwartz, chairman; S.
Golub, M. Rippen and S. Altshuler
was appointed to make arrangements
and a meeting of the committee will
be held some time this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27
THIN BLUE LINE ATTENDS SERVICE IN SIMPSON
M. E. CHURCH, ACCORDING TO ANNUAL CUSTOM
Veterans of the War Of the Rebellion Accompanied by Members
of Womens Relief Corps and Fife and Drum Corps Heard Stirring
Sermon by Rev. Or. Snodgrass and Listen to Music.

The annual memorial service of
Major James H. Dandy Post, No. 43,
Grand Army of the Republic, Depart
ment of the State of New Jersey, was
held in Simpson M. e. church last
night. Rev. DR.. w. c. Snodgrass,
pastor of the church, preached an i'm
pressive sermon appropriate to the oc-
casion. He took for his subject, "The
Lesson of Memorial Day" The text
was taken from Revelations xii, q:
They loved not their lives unto the
death" After the sermon the choir
sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, :"
the hymn that was sung at the funer-
al of President Mckinley. Mrs. Ma
can sang the solo part.
The members of the G. A. r. Post
and several of the Women's Relief
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27

Corps, headed by Commander George
r. Bunten and the Goodwill Fife and
Drum Corps, met at Odd Fellows hall
at z O'Clock and marched to the
church in body.
The plans for the Memorial Day
services on Thursday are complete
The members of the G. A. r. will
meet in city hall park at 8 o'clock
and from there they will proceed to
Alpine cemetery where the graves
of their departed comrades will be
marked with an American flag and
decorated with flowers. All veterans
of the Civil and Spanish American
wars are requested to meet with the
post and participate with them on
that day. The school children are al
so invited to attend, and donations of
flowers will be received at city hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27

whiskey on May T. Louis D. An
tonic and another witness testified
that they had seen the sale made and
although Andersen denied the charge
another fine of $40 and costs was i'm
posed.
The third charge was for selling
George Posik, sixteen years old, a
minor, twenty-five cents worth of
whiskey on May 2. Andersen plead
ed not guilty but witnesses again tes-
titled and similar penalty was i'm
posed by the recorder.
A complaint had also been sworn
out by William Treilph, who claimed
that he had purchased whiskey from
the saloonkeeper on May A. AS the
complainant was uncertain as to
whether he was over eighteen years
old, the last charge was dismissed.
Andersen paid half of the fines and
promised to pay the balance this
week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27
HOW ABOUT YOUR
DECORATION DAY OUTING.

The Lehigh Valley railroad will
run popular excursions May 80 to
Bellewood, the beautiful mountain
park, and to Mauch Chunk and Glen
Onoko, the famous Switzerland of
America and home of the Switchback
railroad. Solid special train from Le-
high Valley station, Perth Amboy, at
8:55 a. m. Fare to Bellewood only
rs cents, to Mauch Chunk and Glen
Onoko $1.50. Go and enjoy de-
lightful ride on Americas cleanest
railway and spend an enjoyable day
at one of those grand resorts. Tic
kets now on sale at SO Smith street.
8945-5-27-3t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27
Fire in Bed; Damage Trif|ing.

An alarm of fire was turned in
from box 83 at Woodbridge road and
Washington street at $50 o'clock
yesterday morning. The fire was in a
bed in the building owned by B. Fran
kel at 81 and 90 Woodbridge road.
The fire companies quickly re-
sponded, but the fire was out before
they arrived. The origin of the blaze
is unknown. The damage is esti-
mated at $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27
VARSITY REGATTA ON CAYUGA
LAKE DECORATION DAY.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad will
sell tickets at one fare plus 81. 90 for
the round trip from Perth Amboy to
Ithaca and return. Tickets sold May
1929; return limit May 81. Good
on all trains except the Black Dia-
mond Express.
The race of the Cornell-Harvard
first varsity crews will be the prin-
ciple event.
Observation train will follow the
races along the lake side, tickets for
which can be purchased at Lehigh
Valley ticket Office, Ithaca.
Observation-Disclosures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27

CANTON, o., May 27.-Mrs. William
Mckinley. wife of the martyred presi-
dent, calmly fell into the sleep that
knows no awakening yesterday after
noon at 1:05 o'clock. The transition
from life TO death was so peaceful and
gradual that it was with difficulty that
the vigilant physicians and attendants
noted when dissolution came.
There was no struggle; no pain. Mrs.
Mckinley never knew of the efforts
made for days to prolong her life, nor
of the solicitous hope against hope of
her sister and other relatives and
friends for her recovery.
At the Mckinley home when death
came there were present Secretary
Cortelyou, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Barber,
Mrs. Sarah Duncan, Mrs. Luther Day,
Justice and Mrs. William r. Day, DR..
Portmann, Surgeon General Rixey and
the nurses.
1t was by Secretary Cortelyou that
the announcement of the demise was
given to the public. AS this was fash
ed over the land William Mckinley
post and George d. Harter post. q. A.
R., were forming in line and to the
strains of band playing 1.-The March
Religiosa" went to the First Methodist
Episcopal church to listen to the an
nual memorial address which was CIV
en- by DR.. Buxton, Mrs. McKinley's
pastor.
The funeral arrangements, so far as
made, are that DR.. Buxton will have
charge of the services, which are to be
simple. They will be held at the Nc
Kinley home at 2 o'clock wednesday
| afternoon.
President Roosevelt, accompanied by
Secretary Loeb will tomorrow night
come to Canton to attend the funeral.
Vice President Fairbanks who had
often been a house guest of the Nc
KiDleys, is also expected to reach here
in time to attend the funeral service.
The body of Mrs. Mckinley will be
placed in the vault in Westlawn ceme-
terry. which holds the remains of her
husband, until the completion of the
national mausoleum on Monument hill,
when both caskets will be transferred
to receptacles in that tomb.
From numerous friends of the de-
ceased Mrs. Barber has received tele-
grams of coincidence on the death OF
her sister. Among them were tele.
grams from President Roosevelt and
Vice President Fairbanks.
Mrs. McKinley's life of almost sixty
years had been made familiar to the
nation by the fact that more than hall
of 1t was a period of invalidism.
While she taught Sunday school in
the Presbyterian church young Lawyer
William Mckinley, Jr., was a superin-
tendent of the First Methodist Epis-
copal Sunday school. Among many
admirers and suitors the handsome
young soldier who had been with
Grant and Sheridan and won distinc-
ton in the Shenandoah valley, was the
favored one.
On Jan. 25, 1871, William Mckinley
and Ida Saxton We're united in mar
riage.
After Governor McKinley's term of
Office as governor of Ohio ended they
came to Canton in January 1896, in
time to celebrate their silver wedding
anniversary in the first home of theic
early married life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27
Haymakers Plan for Picnic.

At a meeting of Po Ambo Loft, No.
65 1a Haymakers, in their loft in the
Jefferson building yesterday after
noon, one candidate was taught the
art of making hay Further prepara-
tions were made for their third annu-
al picnic at Loeser's Excelsior grove,
Saturday, June 22. The committee
in charge is Charles Jones, chairman;
Philip Schwartz, J. P. Axen, Rasmus
Lund and August Failander.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27
Fell Down Cellar Stairs.

William Poulsen reported to the
police Saturday night that Peter
Smith, of 60 Brighton avenue, had
fallen down his cellar stairs. PATROL
man Andrew Jensen had Smith con-
veyed to the office of DR.. G. w. Tyr
rell, who said that he was intoxicated
but not hurt.
He was taken to the police station.
This morning he was given his choice
of a SIS fine or two months in Jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27
Bishop Nc FauI 0fficiates at Be-
ginning of Mt. St. Mary's COL
Iege in North PIainfisld
MGR. FOX ALSO PRESENT.
Four Thousand Catholics Gathered at
the Site of the New Institution to
See the Cornerstone Laid---Owing
to the Rain Bishop McFaul Did
Not Make the Address Intended
Building to Cost About $780, 900.

PLA1NFIELD, May 27-More than
1000 Catholics from this city and
surrounding towns, representing the
knights of Columbus, T. A. B., A. o.
H., Holy Name society, the Sodality
and Children of Mary, together with
prominent church men, attended the
laying of the cornerstone of Mount
Saint Mary's college, in North Plain
field, yesterday afternoon. A heavy
rain interferred with the ceremonies
to some extent
The various societies met the Right
Rev. James A. McFaul, bishop of the
Trenton diocese, who blessed the cor
nerstone, at the Mountain avenue en-
trance to the college grounds, and es-
corted him to the partially completed
building. The bishop did not make
any address as intended, simply con-
graduating those who had charge of
the arrangements, and expressed
pleasure at the progress made on the
structure.
The Right Rev. Monsignor John H.
Fox, V. c., of Trenton, addressed the
assemblage briefly, adding that the
college would be center of educa-
ton for Catholics and non-Catholic
women. In speaking of women's
rights he said that they never had
any until Christianity gave them to
women.
When completed the college will
supplement the Bordentown school.
1t is being erected on lands given by
Lavid T. Kenney, of North Plainfield,
and will cost approximately 100000.
1t will be in charge of the Sisters OF
Mercy, of the Trenton diocese.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR FOUR NEW HOUSES

Hans Greisen has the contract for
four of the new brick buildings which
the New Jersey Land and Building
Company proposes to erect near No.
6 school. Two of these are now un-
der way. The structures are two
stories high, constructed of brick,
with blue stone. The buildings,
though double, will have party walls
between them. There four structures
will cost about $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27
BEAUTIFUL BELLEwOOD.

A delightful picnic park on Mus
conetcong Mountain on line of Le-
high Valley railroad. Opened for the
season May 80, Decoration Day. Pop
ular excursion leaves Lehigh Valley
railroad station, Perth Amboy, 8:55
a. m. Fare only rs cents. Children,
forty cents. Music all day. Varied
amusements. Immesne dining pavil-
ion serving old fashioned country
chicken dinner for so cents. Go and
enjoy yourself. Tickets now on sale
at SO Smith street.
S948-5-27-3t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27
REBELLION BREAKS OUT
IN CHINESE PROVINCE.

PEKIN, May Rebellion has
broken out at Wong Kong, Kwantung
province. All civil and military au-
thorities have been assassinated and
houses burned Rioters destroyed the
German mission at Lienchow. The
missionaries escaped British, Ger
man and Chinese gunboats are going
to the scene.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27
MAUCH CHUNK AND GLEN ONOKO

Famed the world DER as the Switz-
erland of America. Girdled by mighty
mountains and abounding in scenic
beauties that fairly take the breath
away, Mauch Chunk and Glen Onoko
have for years been the Mecca of
tourists who revel in the grandeur of
the surroundings and enjoy spin on
Natures own scenic gravity railway
the famous Switchback railroad.
Don't miss it, Go with the popular
Decoration Day excursion to Mauch
Chunk and dlen Onoko, leaving Le-
high Valley railroad station, Perth
Amboy, at s: 55 a. m. May 30. Fare
only $3.50. Children, rs cents. Tic
kets now on sale at SO Smith street.
8947-5-27-3t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27
The Strike Situation.

The strike at the Perth Amboy ci-
gar works is now completely settled,
and the few employees that were still
out returned to work this morning.
The officials at the New Jersey ter
ra Gotta works stated today that the
situation there is unchanged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27
At Presbyterian Church.

Rev. James H. Northrup delivered
an excellent sermon in the Presbyter-
ian church last night on Religion
with the Machine and Shovel" The
workingman was dealt with by Mr..
Northrup and many interesting points
on the labor question were brought
out. The sermon was the second of
series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27
DECORATION DAY EXCURSIONS
VIA LEHIGH VALLEY RAIL
ROAD.
Niagara Falls, May 2s, $500.

Niagara Falls, May 29, $500.
Ithica, May 28 and 29, $40.
Mauch Chunk and Glen Onoko
May 30, $1.50.
Bellewood Park, May 80, rs cents
Niagara Falls and Ithica tickets
good on all regular trains except
Black Diamond Express. Special
train to Mauch Chunk, Glene Onoko
and Bellewood leaves Perth Amboy
8:55 a. m. May 80. Full particulars
at SO Smith street.
S950-5-27-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27
Low RATES TO ATLANTIC CITY.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad account
meeting American Medical Association.
Excursion tickets will be sold May 81
to June 4, good returning until June 10,
from all stations over 100 miles from
Atlantic City, at single fare plus Sl.00
for the round trip.
For particulars, consult nearest ticket
agent. S760-5-27-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27
BEAUTIFUL BELLEwooD PARK.

Special train leaves Perth Amboy,
Lehigh Valley railroad. S:55 a. m.
May 80. Music all day. Tickets,
adults, rs cents, children, 40 cents.
8906-5-2728-29*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27
DECORATION DAY VIA
LEHIGH VALLEY.

Niagara Falls, May 29, $500
Ithica, May 20, $40. Bellewood
Park, May 80, rs cents. Mauch
Chunk and Glen Onoko, May 3O,
$3.50
ssO7-5-27-2S-2s*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27
CABLE WORKS.

OCOI6 ny luaiu5o. fltt
Pardees o. 7 0 0 8 0--l7
Cable W'ks 1 / 0 Q 0 8 1 Oil
Two-base-hits, Minkler. Oleson,
Rodda, Cleary, Dolan, Hale. Three
base-hits, Dalton, Rodda. Cleary.
Waldron. Sacrifice hits. Dalton. Cum
ningham, Dolan. Double play, Do
Ian and Cunningham. Hit by pitcher.
by Oleson 1, by Hale l.. Bases on
balls, off Hale 4. Struck out, by Ole
son 6, by Hale 6. Time of game. 2
hrs, is min. Umpire, John Grin-
ley. Attendance, 1,500.
The American Smelling & Refining
Company's team opened the season
with a victory Saturday afternoon on
the A. s. & r. diamond at Maurer,
defeating the Raritan Copper Works
players by score of to 2. A cold
wind blew across the diamond. but
the game was highly interesting with
al. The ball was thrown out by John
f. Rielley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27
Hans Greisen Gets Contract.

Contractor Hans Greisen has been
awarded the contract for the mason
work of'St. Stephens Polish convent
in Buckingham avenue, near State
street. Ground will shortly be brok-
en-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27
SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA" !"

Go to Mauch Chunk and Glen
Onoko on Decoration Day. Special
train leaves Perth Amboy, Lehigh
Valley railroad, S:55 a. m. Tickets,
adults, $1.50; children, rs cents.
S907-5-27-28-29*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27
75 Cents to BeIIewood.

Grand Decoration Day excursion
via Lehigh Valley railroad S:55 a. m.
May 80. Inquire SO Smith street.
Tickets Now on sale.
Ss51-5-27-3te
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27
WEDDING is A
BRILLIANT ONE.
Max Fucker and Miss Henrietta
Spitzer Are Made Man and Wife
Before Large Assembly
RECEPTION AND SUPPER AFTER

Guests Attended from Many Cities
and Fifty kilograms of Congratu-
lation Were Received-The Mayor
Guest of Honor--Dancing En-
joyed Until Late Hour-Farewel
rendered to the Bride and Groom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27
PARDEES AND
GUGGlES WIN.
Factory League Season Begins
With Parade, Music, cfoNds
and Two Good Games.
TEAMS in GOOD CONDITION..

The G. Pardee Works Aggregation
Ran Away With the Game in tho
Second and Seventh Innings and
the Cable Works Nine Lost, II to
Hooper Works Lost to A. s. a
r. by Score of 3 to 2 Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27
$3.50 70 Mauch Chunk 8 Glen onoko

Grand Decoration Day excursion
via Lehigh Valley railroad S:55 a.
M May 80 Inquire 95 Smith street.
Tickets on sale now.
S949-5-27~3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27
The DEATH or
MRS. M'K|NLEY
Wife of Martyred President Died
at Her Home in Canton, Ohio,
Yesterday Afternoon.
ROOSEVELT ATTEND 0BSE0UIEs

Funeral Will Take Place Wednesday
at Westlawn Cemetery-Dr. Bux-
ton, Mrs. McKinley's Pastor, VIII
be in Charge of the Services-Body
to be Placed Beside Husband in
Mausoleum When Ii is Completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27

The NEWS gives the news when It
is news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-27

The NEWS in every nome.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-17

The demand for hornless cattle Ia
growing and the n,uley has come to stay
Ifa breed has any objectionable charac-
teristics II Is but natural for the An,eri-
can breeder to strive to eliminate these
objections. The eastern cattle feeders
who are coming west for their stock
want them hornless and will pay twen-
|ty-five cents the hundred more for
them. Horned cattle cannot be ex-
ported. without horns steer fattens
more quickly than one with horns.
The herd that Is hornless fattens more
evenly as every critter Is on the same
footing with no bosses to drive the
more timed ones away. These are con-
ditions with which every feeder Is fam
iliar. The production Of hornless cat
tie can be accomplished without the
use of the saw. 1t has been demon
strated and 1t can be aud IL now being
done. Cattle breeders doubted this at
first, but the preaching of the Field
and Farm 10 coming true as is seen in
thousands of living illustrations which
have been produced oil over the range
country.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-17
Forum.

The Belgian horse, will make the
stand during the season of 1907 as
tollows: At Cortez. Monday and Tues
day Of each week beginning May 9Th;
and at Dolores, Friday and Saturday
Of each week. beginning May 10. The
remainder Of the time he will be at H.
F. Morgan's ranch. Terms SIS for the
season with privilege Of return. FORUM,
u dark sorrel, imported Belgian
horse Weighing 1900 pounds, years
old and Of good disposition.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-17
piyine Providence Owe, All.

God wants us to trust In him, not for
his sake, but for cups, because calm,
sure trust is safeguard to the mind,
a protection from the wear and tear
Of the circumstances pf life, Q bulwark
to the soul. But this does not mean
that We are to sit calmly down in
idlenpss and watch the procession
Of circumstances pass by. Gods
Word says; 'Trust In the Lord,
and do good" God has given-yes,
givss--us life, moment by moment, to
use As II our own. 1t is for us to exer-
else wise prudence, and foresight, and
to work according to our ability In all
the exigencies of life, believing that
while we are doing this, God will
never fail IN his part-that he will care
for results. and that we are to leave
them, restfully In his hands. And II,
after all, when we have done our best
to keep our "powder dry" 1t somehow
gets wet--that Is. II things even then
60 wrong, or what to our finite eyes
seems to be wrOng--we are not TO fret
and repine, or cry out in dispair. We
may, then, be sure that God saw
farther than We; that what we thought
the best thing is not the best, after all.
God cares for the smallest details in
our daily lives. Our ways are for time
his are for eternity. To the one who
believes in the divine Providence, there
is no circumstance that warrants dis
oouragement or dispair. Oh, the bliss
full comfort that 1t Ia, when one has
labored with head. heart and hand,
and the thing goes wrong at last, to
know that God has something better
in view.
Nothing has been wasted Of all the
thought, and energy, all the love, you
may have put into the work.
! You have gained knowledge, skill,
patience, it is to be hoped, and you can
do better next time for the seeming
failure. l say seeming failure, for
there is never any real failure where
one has done ones best.-S. N. Green.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-17

penyer, May 15.-There will be no
strike on the Denver 4 Rio Grande
railroad a. officials Of that road and
representatives Of the men got togeth-
er last night and reached definite
agreement to that effect. While no
conclusion was reached as to the exact
terms of settlement, II was agreed that
the men should not 70 out. II Is an
nounced that within two days the de-
tails Of the settlement will be arranged.
Both sides made concessions, the exact
nature Of which ia not made public.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-17

A good moral character, says the
Religious Telescape, shonld not be re-
regarded merely as possession, but ~
a possibility. Our Lord loved men not
merely because of what they were, but
because of what they might BECOME.
He loved the rich yonng ruler because
he saw In him the possibility Of . noble
moral character. He said to the adult
eress, compassionately, "Neither do
condemn theej go and sin no MORE"
because he saw that it was possible for
her with the help Of his sympathy and
forgiveness, to become ppFityrloving,
exemplary, useful woman.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-17
RELIGIOUS.

..Tle Bible Is Gods love letter to the
world. The introduction Is the sub
lime account of creation, showing
something Of the greatness and ma
jesty of the Lover; then, by personal
incident and historical record and
poetical message, he tells what he loves
and how he loyes. closing with the
wonderful description of the beautiful
home and bountiful prpvision he has
made for the bride he is gathering to
hiniself out OF true believers from all
the nations Of the earth."