davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-04
FAULT is HIGHER UP.
Effort to Bring Russian Grand Dukes
to Justice.

St Petersburg the trial of
Admirals Rojestyensky and Neboga-
toff out of the way an effort is be-
ing made, with influential backing,
to compel the authorities to make in
quiry into the naval scandals of the
grand ducal regime, to which the de-
feat of the Russians at the battle of
the sea of Japan is large attributed.
The Journal De St Petersburg, which
is mlnisterially supported, in lead.
ing article, demands an investigation
of the charges of corruption brought
against officials and of dishonesty in
providing warships with defective
armor, guns and projectiles which
the defense vainly endeavored to in
troduce at the courts-martial of the
two admirals
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-04
Advocates Reduction Of Legations
in Europe.

Santiago, Chili.-In the senate Fer
nando Laskano. who recently was a
candidate for the presidency, advocat-
ed a reduction of the Gillian legations
IN Europe. The speaker dwelt upon
the lack OF consideration of European
governments toward the diplomatic
representatives of South American
countries, and cited the fact that last
year King Edward invited all the dip
lomats in London to banquet ex.
cept those Of South American coun
tries
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-04
CANAL ZONE HEALTHY.
Steady Decline In Death Rate Noted
by Chief Sanitary Officer.

Washington.-Chief Sanitary Off
Ger Gorgas, in a report to the 18th
milan Canal commission on the health
conditions in the Canal Zone during
the month of November, notes a
steady decline in the death rate,
both among the employees and the pop
ulation outside of the employees. In
July, among the employees, there were
l51 deaths; in November, sc.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-04
BODIES ILL FOR BRITAIN.

'''"'"TS W.T. S'TdTVN HdV IHty oHuVTu
be Denied Rights Of Citizenships.
Calcutta.-The Indian National con-
gress, which is now in session here,
passed a resolution Thursday express
ing the indignation of the delegates
that Indians should be denied rights OF
citizenship in the Transvaal and
voicing the opinion that such policy
is fraught with danger to the British
empire. The congress protests also
against the alarming growth of mill
tary expeditions.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-04
coMsTocK ALL RIGHT.
Cortelyou Officially Says He Will
Stand by the Inspector.

Stand by the Inspector.
Washington. Postmaster General
Cortelyou says:
Statements that have been pub.
llshed that Inspector Anthony Com
stocks commission has been cancelled
and that he was compelled to sever his
connection with the postofflce de.
partment are entirely without founda.
ton. Inspector Comstock has been
recommended for the year 1907, as he
has been for every year since 1878"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-04
BIG CAR CONTRACTS.
Eastern Roads Spending Many Millions
for New Equipment

New York,-Large contracts are
now being placed here for some of
the leading eastern railroads. The
Pennsylvania has ordered 1000 box
cars to cost about 100000 and the
Erie is about to close orders for 1000
cars, 1000 of the steel hopper type
and 5000 box cars The Erie orders
will entail an outlay of nearly
$1,000, 900.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20
WORK CT WREckERS.
Pas 7r3e- Train en- Georgia Railroad
Is Oerailed.

Augusta. Ga. Aug. l9.-Passen-
e.. i:a.l. Nn -. uu the Er"IS!a raii-
road. ...cl .,u Augusta a. 20
u'c,och Friday afternoon for Atlanta.
was Il. rallied L,"r bearing. Ga. rs
I've r,sn.t 'f '.c work Of wrcckerS.
Rounding a curve Engineer Il. II.
Mo-. son saw Il p.i. o. rocks on the
track bt fore him. but h" was unable
20 SOP his train In time to prevent
t., '.:inc crashing into the rocks.
In tho smashmp three OF the cars
Voc hu'l-. from the track and turn
ID we and the engine vas dam
ac,i. The fireman was badly In
I,reu
H. yuri fcH bruises ana a severe
sh?hcup. however. the passengers
W,v' 70. au-, in the accident.
AS soon a. il was possible to get
wire connection with Augusta and ex-
pain TIE situation a relief train was
ord, rcd ont. and dogs were secured
~ TIA. ire wrcCkerS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20
CONFER SIGNS MONUMENT BILL.
oi,, Provides Tor Statue OF Jsnssson
Davis.

M.n.Spn:Cry. Ala. Aug. l9.-Gov-
/, oor Conner has synod the bill for
&c w-trrtrc ~ the approach TO the
"a, lt,i from Ihxtor avenue. and pro-
,idiuc for the erection Of statue To
Jefferson Davis. the FIRST and only
prrsiuent OF the confederacy. In
plaza in the center ~ that approach.
Tee bill carries an appropriation OF
SIS 600 for the work.
The b.li creating the Alabama mos
ument commission. which will have
charge OF the placing OF monuments
OF the hero dead OF Alabama. vas also
approyed. The commission 10 TO
consist Of the governor. the state
auditor, the state treasurer. the d.
rector Of the department Of arhlve"
and history. and eight confederate
soldiers 10 he named by tine COVER
nor.
These Others were approved also:
n y. No. $40 to authorize and re-
uu re- the refund OF any money err0.
n,rusly paid OF collected for taxes I.
Wheeler paid under Con.pulsion or
pronst or rot II. u. NO. BIN
to al!uA ...!rs ard towns TO Issue
bon; % nay outstanding indebted
ness -. cr!Genccd 10y bonds.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20
C.JHc..s LEGISLATURE.
s:na:e Votes Do"- l1eeMe Tax by
vet. G. - 10 -.

A'.,;.'A. tg., N.- - F.N' =. :
-oat ..."a. TO '.." !. ..'.'
&. p'a.i. INC -, "rom a., 20
arp.,ut.! ~ IL, -v'"'''r e. "1r d,
.,,.,ar. l., l,..r ii.."H i....n; /.
0 Nu.", 80 {, We u., -. No.
hr.n 49,, { ",i ,ni.it .'- ;"' - "
,,r. - 'g" .AI'r...: Cun 'u,-.'"N, Ma
2'. a:,r. i ~ ". !. u had - .
e.. ,\t,p; Ter :, l. If "r': at laA' !"
tine, iron, 40 O'Clock
|: is rroyi,,d n i.e htl tha' tie
two commissioners appointed b! ne
GOV, "nni snAll he'd office only unit.
their AlcCts Snrs are el,C'e! NJ th'
election neat Year and quality Tor tA"N
Offices. wni h are to he turned owe!
TO them On lhc. mher I. 1868. II
was on This appMn,i>e power that tae
chief night nf i've day VAS made. az
IL Was cuntendtd the state had spok-
on on tlt SubJCt and assured AL
comu,7ss on,rs ,..c,,l by the people
By ,nr .alHe Nu'e OF 20 TO IL. tae
senate fr.hay afternoon refused 70
adopt me administ ra;!"n measure REL
alive TO l.vlinS per c;nt income
tax on all railroads. telegraph com
panics. sewing machine companies.
soft drink manufaC' enterprises
etc.
This measure vas strongly adVo-
Gated by the administration. and the
rcfusa, OF the senate to adopt the
provision a. pc sscd by the house VII
greatly decrease thr tax income ol
the s'att.
vac mcsi important m'aenre passed
h, tine. senate az the morning ses sior
w.. &c ainonhnrn to thu ;-cucral 'ai
at which laced q lax ~ $40. on" or
Al lockers. instead Of $500. as was
"a. cd +, ne h0n.p.
A, ia, night meeting OF the scna'e
Gi ca SIGN was prcctpi;at~i Over
tie military III! ~ Representative
Clau Smith. ~ CAm1hrl. The meas
urc provides for the conforming
III. uii,ia OF the state ~ Georgia
with the requirements OF the act o
~. Unite S:a.rs congress and wa
pas,ed BY q. vote OF 81 to Z.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20
Death Of Hiram p. Bell.

Alfalfa. Aug. 10. Hon. Hiram !
Boil. an ante mriium member OF 'he
c.i,,il;lr. bu'h a. representative
and a, senator. member "f tAe So
c,s,-un conr,a'ion delegate TO SIS
ter state. colnmi> stoned tn use his
en- rgies 20 induce that ro'nmon"'al'h
tn JON u. fortunes with thc '"n'"1-
eruc,. -n,'i,r f"N'i"' 'r'iH'
AGAINST IA. convictions. a member 81
II ,conf, G''at' Cor"rrsS. a"''' '
nl,u,prr Of III" ,"g;r a'lI" h"dN N
bo-l Branches after iHr CtNl' W..
an =, .ncr. >>ful member ~ ne !r-sl
f,4;,"niN. G''i + DAY m"rn!H- al
,ho rn,.. %. us snr &c =" l.. N"!i i.
Srr,Dr street. In, IN iarN. In the
t.n', A., l,Ar .! H. lie.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20
BRYAN WILL SOUND KEYNOTE.
viii Open His 1903 Campaign in l."
diana in November.

Rrm!nglon. Inl. Aug ~. kif-
byrisn. democratic district commit
tC,.man, was i'm conf, rtnCe with VIII
lam Jennings Bryan acre before Bry-
an left for Illinois.
Mr.. Bryan promised TO sound the
KEYNOTE OF tn. campaicn OF 1901 u
LAFAYETTE .omc time IN November.
Mr.. Ri-k pointed out the necessity
Of ia,..g Il full 'Nrrussi Of Mr..
BRYAN. ,.rwS on public uucei!oNs be-.
fore tie rev state commit u emcn are
chn<rn ~ January and TIE time Tor
,ho .pcrch was fixed N prccede tire
selection 81 TIC new committee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20
Would :. SIGNAL for Massacre !.

Tangicr, -Iug. I3.-PrfVAtc letters
whSa nav Ju.t reached TGnsler
from F'cz a, The n n bers Of the
diplomatic "urla axe Of the opinion
tina, the SUI. - sincere in his de-
sire 10 pr"N,!.t IN ,Atc3 ION OF the
troubles bat t.at tee Is division
Ut Views a.. ~ his aayisCgs. III"
Cons j..a;,- Il, -. AZ, guarded by uas
truDps, bu, ., .''''"n' on the part
Of Cu,Up a.. .ac 6 would
n TIC aISnl. T.. . ..assaC-s.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20
HAD TRAGIC ENDING
Fatal Termination Of Romance
Of -Four Years.
M'C0RMlcK.COHvERSE CASE

Speeding in "Red Devil" Crash
Comes. and Mccormick 10 Killed.
ss 10 Also the Woman Whom 10
EIoped with.
New York. Aug. lS.-The sensa-
tional romance which for years mas
attached the names Of the young mt.
lionaire. Paul Mccormick. ard the
beautiful society matrO0 Carrie Con-
verse. VAS ended In blood when she
was instantly killed and he fatally
injured In . frightful automobile
wreck In Darien. Coma. Two other
women were badly hurt in the tragic
ending OF the "rOmance..
Racing At - miles IN hour another
machine a.: the way from New Havea
to Stamford. young Mccormick hurled
his great Ford car into the rear OF
q buggy. then crashed from the road
Into marie tree. When the coroner
reached the scene two hours later
the woman sat bolt upright u her
seat. her head laid open and . great
hole gaping In her side. Forty feet
away, upun tns hillst!e. lay the MILL
Nons!re, his skull fractured. both
iegs broken. unconscious and spoa
the point OF death.
The rival automobile had sped
away. stopping only 10 Isara that
death had ended the Saco. -
The two other W0uD1p vho oecu-
pied the buggy escaped With fractured
shoulders and arms.
The violent hnish OF the AcCor-
mick Converse alliance had been Of
ten predicted BY those who knew The
history Of It's beginning. Mccormick.
the scion OF one 81 the richest and
Oldest families OF Poushkeepsie. be-
came a speed Asnd." the ART Day
that automobile racing was Introduces
In the country. His reckless driving
in his mammoth "rsd devil" voa hlo
marNHnes. more narrow escapes NON
death and the heart Of Mrs. Car.
, RE Converse back il 1901.
Mrs. Converse vas the wife Of .
wealthy merchant IN R0aShkeepsSo.
but In spite OF the social ieadessnp
she held and the family 20 which che
had hitherto been devoted. she elopee
with the rich young chauffeur % the
"red dev1l' four years ago.
The couple toured the country q
break neck speed. while the desert
ed husband sued Mccormick Tor .
hundred thousand dollars' damages
and his wife for divorce.
Finally. Mccormick paid - o.
the release OF Mrs. Coavsrse fro0 Asr
marriage vows and married her hin
| self Since then the TOO had aeaa.
do..d the social circles they former.
~ fsequeItcd and lived either II thas
city or in their summer home In LID.
| erty Hill, Conn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20
Men Fell Three Stories.

Ba.norid.e. Ga. Aug. l9.--FTseav
morning there w,r. Ave men WORKING
on a scaifold AT the top OF the threS-
y,or, Tu,le hui' Eng. now In course
OF cor r,i,tiou in the city. One o.
the supports OF the scaRo!d. II Is said.
Wa o?,y held IN place by tao ten
n,rr, nail. Being heavily loaded
VII ai.rh .ui TIC i've men, u leu
and I'm. 's.n b,.us down distance
@, =, ,... Nacn iiaG.ey. caTpen-
ter. wa. .c-oualy Il not fa'aii! N
,I,.r .,ut lrAun * ny. . .eSro. AS
,..,r .u-. Si'an." - saj 'ne
u.l.r i.r... Ulr c'cAnei AZ inIuES'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20
w.ero naoses Il Baskerville.

sandersville. Ca. Aug. lS.-Wm
Nix, q negro. who shot and killed
Bob Jackson. . negro. laa wSAe0
at Riddieville. this county. vhue
attending a negro hot supper" vs.
hanged Friday In tne jail yar0 ~
sheriff s. ~. MOVE. the trap faIIln9
a, s O'Clock. Nix vas convicted 10
the March term OF the superior court.
and sentenced TO be hanged II MAJ
by Judge Il. T. Rawlings. but ~
spite OF a few months was grantees
that an appeal for . new trial miSns
be made. Up until the past fsv
weeks Nix has denied his Suls.
hut recent, confessed to Uneseos
min! ,,crs that nave called on MIN.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20
eiee Miners Killed.

Pit:sourg. ALa 10. ~ the over
turning Of Al elevator cage At IRE
Time. OF the SoDTAu shRN Col c)u
pany, near Johnsio~n. pa. nSe nj
ners were Killed and SIX INJURIES. IAs
miners fell 400 feet.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20
Fired Shot FOR Shot.

His hand vas STAYED Ivy hh.I
that ii'w past his tacr and sma L, j .
picture on tie val hrhi:i him. Al
though she had never utn ,,"d re-
yOl,pr bptOr", -" ,rur" woman ,.is-
paved r'mai ka .' sn.E and pItA:
courage.
Wassrr returned the SHOT. bat MS
aim Wa poor Then. stanGinc "LiN
IL feet away from each other. two
exchang, d bullet for bunc'. Wass'r
fired four shots at his daughter. and
not one found its mark. There ~er"
hve cartridges in the girls weapon,
all the last one dropped tn" man
VITA AN ue.y mole In his heed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20
No DUEL LIKE THIS
Father ard Daughter Exchanged
Shots Till Former Fell Dead.
DAUGHTER WAS ACQUITTED
Dsttie Was Raging While Daughters
Mother Lay Dying on Floor from
Shot fired by Her Husband.


New York, All. ~. Mrs. MAJ.
tine l..nglolz. Mau ii"u,.i IL. tn,
tragedy OF Thursday i,.,.a. which It.:
father, GeJ~,e Wa>,,r. :li,d las VII.
and tho aa,l.,lor in tu,n sho, and
killed her fu.&rr. vas .NuucrAtrh ~,
q co,on.rs x.y Flioa> and d .c,A,..
ID from c.-,ont NJ, Ia1.lnil ,..I|
\ pi,ifnl .,or> Of her fathers .ru,..;
toward his family
'"s "'' y" 's '"' '''' '"'
''as''' "a
Exchanging >ho' FOR shot az sue
close RANGE t""' tie hIA' IN 'h' u
inS the ;or.n MAI" h'r ara "n''!'
tain, ArH Na''i'ht '-'hG'"" IN
gagged n due. VITA Mr. th':It', f'"
Was:rr. 'Aa' Gnu! IN rs Ia! NJ
unconscious WITH Il h''''' IN LII h''i"
The da"Gh'" ""d '".h '"'''' ~
frenzy ~ sec! nS 1.'' '"'h'r sos" ~
mo'"':' h'.h me "''' a''o nus '"'.
,,,
,ul, ,,,.,, :,
49,. ,,.
,,. <,u,,,, IN.
., ~. .l.,, ,.,, ,.,,.
&C.,. ~, ,.,b,,
-,
,,
a.. &c.,, :. .,,, .,n .,.d
,,,o,., ,,o NO., u,ro, Eva, eve,
lived N-lru saw n.r fall fired
at tina, man tie best knew how.
and am cl.d che OF the bullets hit
him
Airs l,rr'o;z whose husband
did .jx ,uu,.hs ago. Is 20 wears old
S,e i. c,uu,, with Light hue eye.
and s,,icn.l manner. When =
MAS ,hn,; !, years old. her father
th,aw , .h,1,w ar ~, Aife Accord.
inc tn 81, story told by ,o,n her and
har ,,,,,,,r s;.,er Was.,r was u
no,.,
e,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-18
TWO BURGLARS
CRAWL FROM
BENEATH BED
Children Heard Noises Previous.
Iy, but Had Returned to Their
Apartments Bureau Robbed.

Two thieves entered the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Miller, of
237 Washington street last night
and stole s. from a pocketbook that
was in bureau drawer. When Mr.
and Mrs. Miller returned home they
learned from their fourteen-year-ol
daughter, whom they left at home to
care for her two younger brothers,
that two men had been in the house
and ransacked the bureau drawers
The little girl and her two broth
ers were in the house all alone about
10 O'Clock when they heard some one
try the door. soon they heard a
sound at the window and, becoming
frightened, the three children ran
upstairs to the second floor of the
house, which is occupied by another
family, and told them of the noises.
The male member of the family liy-
ing upstairs came down at once and
after a search told the children that
everything seemed to be all right.
The children went to their beds
again and shortly afterward were al
armed by the appearance of man
from under the bed. In a few mo-
ments he was followed by another
man. The thieves secured the dol
lar from the pocketbook and made
good their escape. The children
were very much frightened by the
men but the girl was able to give
her parents a good description of the
men when they returned home.
The police are in possession of the
facts of the case and may be able to
locate the thieves. AS far as can be
learned nothing except the dollar
was taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-18
HURLS
LITTLE BOY
TO GROUND
He Was Crossing Smith Street
at Water When Machine Came
From FeryhOat.

Harold Reed, eight years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed, of 217
Water street, had narrow escape
from injury yesterday afternoon.
The little fellow was crossing at
Water and Smith streets when an
automobile dashed off the Warren.
The machine hit him and hurled him
partly across the street.
Before bystanders could reach the
little chap, he had picked himself
up and started to limp away. One
bystander asserted that one of the
wheels of the machine passed over
the boys foot, but Mrs. Reed said
that she had found no injuries and
that her son was attending school to-
day.
The driver of the automobile did
not stop after hitting the child, but
proceeded at full speed up Smith
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-18

The description of Mr.. Rafiies, as
given above, will be of interest to
every reader of the EVENING
NEWS. twill enable all to get busy
in the chase.
In his letters appearing each day
Raffies will give more accurate de-
scription and other details regarding
his appearance. If you think you
have your man, step right up to
him with a copy of the latest edition
OF the EVENING NEWS in your left
hand, place your right hand on his
left shoulder and say;
"You are the mysterious Mr.. Raj
fles from Sexton's drug store"
If you are right he will ask you to
step to Mr.. Sexton's pharmacy where
your name and address will be taken
and the following day you will re-
ceive the $50 in gold.
This prize will only be given to a
person having resided for at least
two months in one of the following
towns: Perth Amboy, South Amboy
Tottenville, Metuchen, Woodbridge,
Sewaren, Roosevelt or Port Reading.
In tomorrow's issue the NEWS
will inform its readers just where
Raff1es will visit during his period
of liberty. He intends to give the
suburban towns a good opportunity
SO that all the readers of the NEWS
will have a chance at the $50
As was stated in Saturdays is
sue, Mr.. Sexton and the NEWS have
gone to a great expense in arranging
for the "chase," having been COM
PEELED to secure permission with a
royalty consideration from G. H..
Donahue and j. c. King, the owners
of the copyright. 1t is Mr. Sexton S
and the EVENING NEWS scheme en-
tirely and they have made arrange
ments with well known man to inn
personate the Mysterious Mr.. Raj
fles," a description of whom is print
ed above.
An eye-opening surprise is in store
for our readers when his name is
made public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-18
MANY PRIZES
At D. S. A. C.
MASQUERADE
Popular Athletic Organization En-
terteined Guests at Private
Affair in Club House.

The Danish Sociable Athletic Club
held private masquerade ball Sat
urday night in their club rooms in
New street that was we'll attended,
and presented many handsome, orig
inal and comical costumes. Four
prizes were awarded as follows:
First gentlemen's prize, Peter
Fries, costumed as seaman; second
gentlemen's prize, to Chris Hansen,
as Chinaman; first ladies' prize, to
Miss Olsen, costumed as an old
maid, and secand ladies prize,
Charles Hansen, costumed as col
ored nanny. Other prizes were
awarded to groups and individuals.
Dancing was the feature of the even
ing and lasted until early Sunday
morning. Refreshments were serv-
ed during the evening. The commit
tee in charge was Charles Hansen,
Marino Hansen, Paul Martinusen,
Marius Hansen and Sigert Nielsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-18
D en- oCrats Plan
Many Reform
Measures.
LAST TILL MAY

TRENTON, Mar. 18:--"Fur fly
ing" is likely to characterize the elev-,
enth week of the legislature, which
will convene at Trenton tonight.
Both the democrats and the republics
ans are expected to indulge in the
pastime for political purposes.
An annoyance which the republican
"bosses" would like to eliminate IS
the peoples lobby, which has shown
a lively interest in legislation this
year, especially in the house, and
which has been active in keping the
public informed as much as possible
as to certain bills. 1t has been es-
pecially prominent in urging the pas
sage of reform measures for which
there seems to be a great public de-
mand, but which some of the repnb-
lican machine politicians would rath-
er see smothered in committee or so
amended as to make them valueless.
The threat of the democrats to con-
tinue the session until late in April
is also worrying the republican
bosses, who assert that such move
will be for political purposes only
The democratic leaders propose to
pass through the house a great num-
Der of bills that seem to provide for
popular reforms. These measures
will be put up to the senate and if
they are defeated their defeat will be
charged to the republicans and the
matter used as political ammunition
during the coming campaign.
The democratic leaders also appre-
ciate the muddle they are in because
of their effort to force an ''open Sum
day" law through this session and
hope to attract attention from this
break with the church and the ten-
peranee elements by the Introduction
and passing in the house of reform
measures.
Continued on page 50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-18
SPOKE OF NY.
BUSINESS LIFE
AND WALL ST.
Jesse Grant Roe, Well Known
Lawyer, Addressed Young
Mems Literary Society.

The recent Wall street panic. and
number of other interesting topics
of New York business life were
spoken of by Jesse Grant Roe at the
Young Mems Literary Society meet
ing on Saturday night Mr.. Roe, who
is well known member of the New
York bar, is an excellent speaker.
After Mr.. Roe had spoken, Judge
Lyon made few remarks and on be-
half of the members of the society,
thanked him most heartily. Rev.
James H. Northrup followed with a
short review of current topics. Err
nest Hancock also spoke on topics
of the day The meeting was well
attended and it was decided to hold
debate at the next meeting which
will be held on March 80.
The subject of the debate will be:
Resolved, That there should be an
educational qualification for voters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-18
zANGENBERG
is WELCOMED

Christian Zangerberg, the Danish
actor who is to appear in Braga hall
tonight with the assistance of the
Danish Dramatic Club, arrived in
this city yesterday afternoon and
was received by e. V. Eskesen, of
Gordon street. Mr.. Zangenberg ar
rived here by automobile from New
York with e. V. Eskesen in his ma
chine. He was entertained last night
with his brother, his cousin, Mrs.
Momberg, and numerous friends. at
the Eskesen home. All arrangements
have been completed for a first class
theatrical performance in Braga hall
tonight. Extra seats have been OBJ
tained and the stage has been pret-
tily fitted with polished furniture
and flowers.
Mr.. Zangenberg played in New
York last Wednesday and rendered
the same program as will be given
here tonight. He has not been on
the stage since and enjoyed the few
days rest seeing the sights. Follow
ing tonight Mr. Zangenberg will not
act again until Wednesday night,
when he will appear in Brooklyn.
Following that he will go to Port
land, Me.