davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22

areiies 2anos1ut in S6leIien, 1891
bis 1896 OberprGii0ent bon Oitprell-
BEN. gr lit Moiorotsberr ser 6ibei-
@ommiBberrifoft 8reppeIbof BEL
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ben Gentum, So5ialoemofraten u1o
EoIen tpeiBe 3ettel ob. Or. 9oaibe
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DIES ibm entgegen gebradt Deroc, 81
redtfertigen. 2ebbofter Behalf be-
g~leitete leine @orte.
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burg qeboren, tpar mebrere Sabre ais
praftiider 2anbmirtb tbatig, itu0irte
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liden gigeni6oft in Marbllrg tbatia,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22
ear,tbfs .Giaeu,ran,.Seae,

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22

GunbcnErter sncipeie iiber b.n etnno Der
,Hermam anerieMt 3niuranee Sornpanh
GtnIabmcn ......... $7.A06. t02.5f
0cfantmie I1sGaben .,........ 7,b23.ii4.22
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22
@crfidernugs = 9lnSiueiir.

GoubCnfrter Musipete iiber ben Stanb Der
,5entidl . ameriia HiideH Seueruertde.
ruuBs.@ cie1idIaft uun Baltimore, Wlb,,"
am 81. DECEMBER 1906.
9etammte @innahnteu ......... $2t110G,52
8eiamrnte GuSgahcn. .......,,. f44,6i0.2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22
Warnlane 4 0cHnihIpania q. q.
3naf bttfaFrh WVrfh'Np V ntt.9 tatIoL;

DHHE uttIUNrN VttHsWNtHUtsG fHfIUE,
7.30 Sorni, nab y0rt ,iulif, nltsacilrnitet
@nrniua&.
$50 Norm. md Dclio. mr. ecnninas.
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rier Gonnings.
leo Mndpm. nddI Neinir mr. @nutttnpa
Gonntngs.
4.0b giadft. nddb Delta, MIR couninas.
d.45 giadfn. mao Benir tdgIlb. uisgenonls
men SonntugS.
500 gbenos nno 9elia ideIid, ausser,oni.
men GpfntaaS.
II 90 slbenbs mao Delta, nur Gcnntags.
1i.30 abenbs itGb geIair. Waitttpo6 II. Sam'
fi1n.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-12-26
Over $50 F Families Provided
With Christmas Dinners By the
Salvation Army Workers

Over $50 poor families of this city
were made happy yesterday when
they were provided with Christmas
linners by the local corps of the
Salvation Army, under command of
captain and Mrs. Laws.
For the past week Salvation Army
lassies and men have been on the
street corners, to keep The Pot Boil
ing" and the citizens have been lib
eral for the army received a neat bit
of money in this way A number of
local lodges also contributed, as well
as the schools.
Tuesday night, Captain and Mrs.
Laws commenced the work of dis
tributing the baskets of good things
to eat, and it was kept up all day
yesterday. Besides making the
rounds of the homes where they
knew number of poor people lived,
the captain and Mrs laws were kept
busy at the army hall. on King street,
where hundreds of. poor children
called and were given baskets full of
good things
Each basket contained a chicken,
some tea, coffee, sugar, canned goods.
crackers, apples, onions, potatoes, ant
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-12-26

other articles that go to make Christ
mas day as CHEEKY as possible. The
crowd began to gather early yester-
day morning. Within the building
the baskets were piled on tables.
A number of poor who were in
need OF clothing were also aided
as far as the captain and his assist
ants could do so. In conversation
with NEWS reporter this morning
Captain Laws said that they had done
all they possibly could to relieve the
Suffering in this city yesterday among
the poor, and that few baskets
were left over. These will be given
out today among the deserving who
did not call yesterday
Captain Laws plans to have a
Christmas tree for the boys and girls
of this city. The tree will be placed
in the hall on King street, and the
celebration will take place New
Years night.
Those people or societies who have
not contributed and care to do so.
can send either money or clothing
to Captain Laws, and it will be very
acceptable, so as to make the Christ
mas tree celebration as bright as pos
Sible
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-12-26
MUSIC IN
CHURCHES
ChriStm a S JovS
Told in Song
and Story

Special Christmas services were
held in nearly all of the churches in
this city yesterday morning. A spe-
cial musical program was the prin-
cipal feature of most of them.
Services at St. Peters Episcopal
Church were held at 745 and 1920
O'Clock in the morning. Rev. James
l.. Lancaster conducted them. A spe-
cial musical program. was rendered
at the 1920 o'clock service. The
solo parts in the anthem and To
Deum were sung by Miss Marion
Nedham. Mrs John H. Mulchahey
and Jesse Colyer
The Sunday school festival Will be
held in the church tomorrow night,
commencing at 7:30 O'Clock.
At ST. Mary's K. c. Church, masses
were held at Z, $3.50. $3.50 and 10:45
O'Clock. The regular masses were
said at and $3.50 O'Clock, and the
children's mass at $50 o'clock The
high mass was said at 10:45 o'clock.
A special musical program was given
at high mass, with full choir, under
the direction of Miss McAdams, the
organist. Solos were rendered by
Mrs James White, Miss Louise
Senior, Martin Brennan and John
Quinn. The church was well filled
at all masses.
The services at the Danish NJ E.
were held at o'clock and 1890
O'Clock. A good congregation was
present at both services.
"Julotta, or early Christmas
morning worship, was held in the
Swedish Congregational Church at
$50 O'Clock. The church, which had
been decorated for the occasion, was
well filed. Rev. A. E. Elmquist, who
conducted the service, preached on
the subject The First Coming of
Christ
In the evening the Sunday school
held the Christmas festival. An ex-
cellent program, consisting of vocal
and instrumental music and recita-
tions was rendered by the children.
After the program the gifts of toys.
dolls, games and candy were given.
Mr.. Elmquist received purse from
the congregation and Mrs. Elmquist
was remembered with several hand
some gifts. The church was crowded.
Services were held in st. Stephen S
Danish. Lutheran at 1890 o'clock
Rev. j. F. Christensen, who conduct
ed the service and preached the SER
mon was presented with purse.
Special music was rendered by the
choir.
Christmas services were held at
Our Saviour's Danish Lutheran
Church at 10: 80 o'clock The Christ
mas tree festivals in both the two
last named churches will be held to-
morrow night. A musical program
will be rendered at each by the chill
dren of the Sunday school.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-12-26
WORKMEN SAY
STRIKE is ON

A number of the Italian employees
at the South Amboy Terra Gotta
Works, at South Amboy, who replac-
ed some of the men who went out on
strike several months ago, went on a
strike at the plant Tuesday after
noon, it is said, when certain work
which they were doing was cut down
in price
The men. it IS reported, We're en-
ployed in the pressing and finishing
department, and Tuesday they were
notified that the work which they
were doing had been cut from nine
teen cents a piece each to nine cents
each, and, it is said, the men would
not stand for this and according to
all reports they smashed all of the
work. which they had finished and
left the shop in a body.
A NEWS reporter tried to get
the superintendent on the tele-
phone, this afternoon, but was in
formed that he was not in the office
The man who answered the phone
denied that a strike had taken place.
or that anything out of the ordinary
had taken place.
A number of the terra Gotta work
ers in this city have heard of the trou-
BILE, and some of them called at the
NEWS Office today and told of the
rumored trouble at the plant.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-12-26
BIG PRODUCTION To Be
GIVEN AT The MAJESTIC

One of the finest productions yet
seen at the Majestic theatre will be
given Tuesday, January IA. A real
automobile race, with famous ma
chimes in action, will be a feature of
one act of "A Racing Romance -
which is presented by Arthur Nell
son. This has been seen on the
leading stages throughout the coun-
try and is booked through Klaw &
Erlanger for appearances beginning
a few days after it is seen here. 1t
is only due to the fact that Mr,
Nelson has a little open time that it
can be given here. Special scenery
and costumes will be feature.
In addition a one-act play will be
given under Mr.. Nelson's direction.
Mr.. Nelson is here already and his
famous racing car will be here in a
few days.
The production will be under the
auspices of the Raritan Yacht Club.
and about thirty local people will
assist the professionals, among
whom is Mr.. Nelson's wife.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-12-26
WEC|E GETS
TWENTY YEARS
FOR MURDER
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 26:-
John Wegie changed his plea this
afternoon, after three witnesses had
been heard, from not guilty to non
vult on a charge of murder in the
second degree. Justice Swayze at
once sentenced him to twenty years
at hard labor in the state prison.
The panel was exhausted this morn
ing in drawing a jury for the trial of
John Wegie, on charge of murder
ing Charles Deock at Keasbey several
weeks ago. Some men in the court
room were then called, and so many
of them got off on the plea that they
did not believe in capital punishment
that it reused Justice Swayze's ire.
One of the men called on said he was
resident of Connecticut and was
simply visiting in New Brunswick.
c. T. Cowenhoven, counsel for
Wegie, moved TO change his client
plea to non vult on charge of MUIR
der in the second degree. Justice
Swayze asked if the prisoner under
stood it, and, when it was explained
to him, he said he wanted trial.
The case then proceeded, and Pro-
secutor Berdine opened for the pro-
secution
Wegie, according 10 the belief of
the officers at the time of the murder,
shot Deock because the latter would
not return to Europe with him.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-12-26
PONY AND CART WON
BY JOSEPH DESMOND

The $50 imported pony and cart
outfit which A. Salz & Company of
this city announced would be given
to the person receiving the greatest
number of votes was won by Joseph
Desmond, of 80 Washington street
The contest closed Christmas eve at
8 o'clock. The judges were D. P
Olmstead, of the EVENING NEWS;
w. A. Scott, chief of the Raritan
Copper Works fire department and
A. Wilcox, of Canada. 50,140
votes were out and following is list
of those receiving the greatest num-
ber:
Joseph Desmond, 1850: John
Stehlgens, $50; Eleanor Berry. 519;
Mrs. j. L. Klein, 263; Mrs.I4. Mayer,
210; Marie Mancilli, 140; Henrietta
Walkerberg, 1876; Mrs. H. A. Turner.
70; E. Habercum, Sc; Mary Lane.
"a; Mrs. Morrison. SO, and Mrs Dick
son. 32.
The outfit was delivered at II
O'Clock Christmas eve.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-12-26
MAN WAYLAID WHILE CROSSING
VACANT LOT AND BADLY STABBED
Victim of Gang is
Suffering With
Many Wounds

John Durshack, of 303 Fayette
street, is suffering with deep cash
in his head, and five deep cuts in
his right leg, the result of being at
tackled Tuesday night, by a gang of
men. A John Doe warrant was is
sued this morning by Recorder Pick
ersgill, and was placed in the hands
of Patrolman McDermott.
Tuesday night as Roundsman John
Morris, was coming down State
street, he noticed a man, IN the office
of DR.. G. w. Tyrrell, having some
deep wounds dressed. The rounds
man questioned the fellow and found
that his name was John Durshack,
and that he had been stabbed by some
men.
The roundsman and Patrolman
Chris Hanson started out to investi-
gate the matter and, as far as they
could discover, Durshack, had been
set upon in a vacant lot at Fayette
street and Watson avenue. He had
seen some men coming toward him
and had started to run. The men
ran after him and Durshacll stumbled
and fell over an old tree stump, and
as he went down, the gang caught up
with him and stabbed him.
Durshack was cut on the head and
five times on the right leg, but he
managed with great deal of diff
Guilty to get to the Office of Or. Tyr
rell, where his wounds were dressed.
This morning Durshack was in
court and while he did not know the
names of the men who attacked him.
the roundsman and Patroman Han
son gave information which may lead
TO an arrest
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-12-26
AT LUNCH
WAGON DREW CROWD

The Cohen lunch wagon on Smith
street. near Madison avenue. is clos
ed, with two padloeks on the door,
the result of a row among the Cohens
Tuesday night, in which a number of
windows in the wagon were broken,
dishes and crockery smashed, and
things rumpled up in great shape.
Mrs. Cohen, of Madison avenue,
widow OF the late Edward Cohen,
and part owner of the lunch cart.
went to the wagon Tuesday night to
see GALLEY Cohen, another part own
er. in regard to some business, and
trouble followed, several taking part
A crowd gathered and Roundsman
Norris and Patrolman Long were on
the scene, but no one wished to make
a complaint
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-12-26
ARRESTED FOR
ROWDYISM AT
The THEATRE

Walter Zehr-i,9 of rs South First
street, and Edward Koehler, of 80
Stanford street, were arrested by Pa
trolman Long Tuesday night at the
New Majestic theatre, on Madison
avenue, on complaint of Manager
Shannon Recorder Pickersgill fined
them SIS each.
Zehrer and Koehler, with a crowd
OF other fellows, went to the theatre
where they bought seats in the gal
lery. While the play was going on, it
is alleged, they began to dri ak Wits
key. They began to yell out and the
people throughout the theatre were
disturbed by their actions. They
were asked to keep quiet, but paid
no attention to the request, and they
were finally ,ejectd.
AS they reached the street. they
were placed under arrest and taken
to police headquarters, where Ser
geant Mulligan took their names and
addresses, after which he allowed
them to go, on condition that they
would be in court in the morning.
Yesterday morning at s O'Clock
Zehrer was in court but Koehler did
not put in an appearance. Recorder
Pickersgill fined Zehrer $40. He said
he would not pay it and was given
sixty days in Jail. AS City Marshal
Peltier was about to take him away
the young mans father arrived and
said he would pay the fine.
Yesterday afternoon Koehler was
taken into custody and he spent the
rest of the day and last night in the
lock up. This morning he was fined
$15, with an alternative of sixty
days in Jail. Manager Shannon was
present to press the charge.
Koehler did mot pay his fine and
was taken to New Brunswick this
morning by City Marshal Peltier.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-12-26
TRAGIC VOYAGE ENDS
AT SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26:-The
American ship Atlas dropped anchor
here Tuesday night, 275 days out
from Baltimore. 1t ended a voyage
made tragic by number of circum-
stances.
The Atlas while off Cape Horn at
6 p. m. on June 6 struck the Nor
wegian bark Viking, Captain Peter
son, bound from Hamburg to Callao.
Both vessels were badly damaged.
but the bark Jared the worse. In
the darkness of the night thirteen of
the crew of the bark boarded the
American ship, crawling over
tangled shrouds and dangling booms
but Captain Peterson and his wife
were not among them. 1t was too
dark to render aid, though the Atlas
stood by all night. and next morning
the Viking had disappeared.
The Atlas put into Rio de Janeiro
for repairs, leaking badly. On the
way to this port mutiny took place
among the crew over some trouble
with the mate, and it was Quelled
without serious difficulty.
Before the collision off Cape Horn
three of the ships company met
death. On May 23 two seamen fell
from the jibboom and were drowned.
On June Is the sailmaker died and
was buried at sea. When the ship
arrived Yesterday the captains son
and the third officer were i'll and the
vessel was ordered into quarantine.
The Atlas had cargo of coal for
the United States government. The
vessel had been one hundred and
twenty days out from Rio de Janeiro
and was overdue. Reinsurance had
been ordered at 10 per cent.
The Viking was a new bark of
2,541 tons. Nothing had been heard
of her since she began her last voy-
age until the Atlas brought in the
tidings Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-12-26
TENEMENT JEWELLERS
DEMAND CUT IN RENTS

Special bU United Press Wire:
N7W YORK, Dec. 26:-The first
step was taken toward passive resist
ance to a strike planned among Co.
600 families of New York tenement
dwellers against present rental rates.
Representatives of a number of east
side residents demanded from agents
today reduction of one to three dol
lars monthly This was refused
Tenants will refuse to vacate, the
plan being to resist eviction the first
month. A mass meeting will be held
Tuesday night. The campaign is be-
ing mapped out by leading socialists.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-12-26
CHORAL SOCIETY TO
GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT

The first concert of the season of
the Perth Amboy Choral Society will
be held in the Majestic theatre to
night under the direction of Miss
Augusta NJ. Harrington, Signor Ra-
magnano. harpist, and Mrs Samuel
j. Mason, accompanist The chorus
is composed of about seventy-five
voices
The final rehearsal was held i'll the
theatre this afternoon A number
of tickets have been disposed of and
large audience is expected to at
tend. The following is the program:
Lo, How d Rose Fer Blooming, Nj.
Practorius.
Concerto. two violins, Bach: Mr..
Dethier, Miss Clara Harrington.
Hymn of Faith. women's voices.
kremser; soprano Obligato, Miss
Moore.
Andante Religioso, Finale. D
minor Concerto, VieuXtemps, Mr.
Dethier.
Three Old Bohemian Carols: A
Hail All Hail the Glorious Morn. =
B-"The Angels and the Shepherds.
C-"Let All Men Sing Gods Prais-
es.' Miss Moore, soprano; Harry
Albertson, tenor; Mrs. Mulchahey,
alto; Charles H. Aldrich bass, and
chorus.
A-Chansom Triste. Tschaikow-
ski. B-Moise, Theme and varia-
tions on G string, Paganini; Mr..
Dethier.
Christmas Eve" Gade: Mrs.
John H. Mulchahey, Miss Moore, and
chorus.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-12-26
The Post Office Rush Of Mail
Continues Over the Holiday

The Christmas rush of mail
through the local post Office has been
extraordinarily large.
Even this morning mail and par.
cells OF all descriptions lay in stacks
three and four feet high about the
post Office and Postmaster Tice had
to pitch in himself and help sort it.
The carriers have been heavily laden
with parcels and mail, and this rush
may keep up for a day or two.
The money order business at the
local office was exceptionally good
A week before the holidays, as told
in the NEWS, money in large and
small sums was sent from here. This
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-12-26

morning the upper end of the post
oifice corridor was crowded with
persons waiting to have money Or
ders cashed.
Two substitute carriers have been
doing duty during the holiday rush.
The local branches of the Adams
and United States Express compan-
les also had their share of the holi-
day rush, but this morning they had
nearly everything delivered and
were at work Strengthening up mat
ters where parcels had been missent
or had been lost in transit They
claim that their business this year
was fully as large as it was during
the holidays year ago.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-12-26
TURKEY WAS
STOLEN FROM
CLERGYMAN

Some mean thief went to the home
of Rev. w. C. Snodgrass. 221 High
street, adjoining Simpson NJ E.
Church, Tuesday night and made off
with the Christmas turkey, and also
some eggs. The turkey and eggs
were stolen from box on the back
porch.
The matter was reported to the
police.
The fowl was to have been the
crowning glory of the Christmas din
ner table and some extra marketing
was necessitated.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-12-26
AFRAID NEIGHBOR
WOULD SHOOT HIM

man appeared at police head
quarters this afternoon and told
Chief Burke that neighbor, armed
with shotgun. had chased him yes
terday afternoon, and that he was
afraid he would shoot him. The
man requested Chief Burke 10 get
the gun, but did not want the gun
ner arrested
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-12-26
ROBBED IN NORTH AMB0Y
SALOON, PEDDLER SAYS

While selling gas lamp mantles in
IA saloon on upper State street, this
noon, Max Friedman, was robbed of
his entire outfit, which he valued at
$4. He called at police headquar-
ters and wanted Chief Burke to make
the saloonkeeper pay for the goods.
ell said he had no LICENSE. and the
chief referred him to the district
court