davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04
MEN ON DOCKS REFUSE
TO DO SUNDAY WORK.
ThrOWDOWn Their
Tools and Go
Home.
WANT DAY FREE

owing to a disagreement among
the Lehigh Valley coal dock work.
ers and the local officials of the Lee
high Valley, railroad company, the
men did not work on the shipping
docks Yesterday as has been the GUS
tom for the past few months.
The men refused to work on the
grounds that they only work few
hours each day during the week, and
yet at the end of the week, they are
told to come to work Sunday morn
ing. The men have long protested
against this treatment and the climax
arrived yesterday when the snow fell
fast and everything was icy about the
docks. A crew of men and two en-
gines commenced work at O'Clock
yesterday morning and worked for
about an hour In that time six car
loads of coal we're drilled to the docks
and dumped into the barges and
scows.
After the sixth car had been dump
ed the men threw down their tools
and refused to work during the rest
of the day. They went home and
work was suspended until this morn
ing. Today both A and B docks are
working full force with several crews
Whether the men will work uext Sun
day is a question. When asked in
regard TO the matter today officials
of the company refused to discuss it,
other than to state that the men did
not work yesterday. and the officials
would not say whether or not they
will ask the men to work next Sun
daY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04
| Leading Citizens
Of the County
Are Named.
TO DRAW 49,.
specta, to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Mar. 4--s
Sheriff Church will draw the April
term petit jury tomorrow before
Judge Booraem and the county clerk.
He has selected the ninety-six names
from which forty-eight will be drawn
tomorrow. The jurors are above the
ordinary, due, no doubt, to criticism
of past Jurors. Two lone editors and
several men of grand jury calibre are
among those on the list.
The ninety-six jurors are as fol-
lows:
South River-David Seryiss, Chas.
Anderson, Charles Steuerwald, Jr-s
Benjamin Peterson, George Farr,
William Norman.
ayreville-Willis Fisher.
Cranbury-Cornelius Petty. Alex
ander Everingham, Ernest L. Stuits.
John A. Ervine, John L. Reese, Jas.
II. Conover, Theodore r. Everett,
John Major.
Those From Perth Anboy.
Perth Amboy-Frederic Il.
Brown. Edwin G. Fraser, Everett J..
Brown, Fred j. Cox, Charles K. Sea-
man, Jens X. Jensen, James e. Noe,
Chauncey Baldwin, Spencer Dayton.
Henry Petty, George b. Evans, Fer
dinand Garretson, 1. Thorne Golding.
Frank Neer, John X. Sheehy, Emil
Koyen, Walter A. Belcher, Charles
H. Edwards.
South Brunswick-Percy Dean.
Abram c. Beekman, Frederick Deer.
James T. Mcdowell, Frank Stout,
Samuel H. Lake, Frank Williamson.
John Moore and John B. Rowland
New runswicb-Arthur H. Boyd,
Patrick NJ. Welsh, Lewis A. Howell,
ID. F. r. Runyon, Nelson T. Parker,
William r. Reed, Robt. A. Rowland,
Thomas Kay, d. M. Vail Kimports,
Joseph H. March, George w. Wilmot,
Fred A. Hart, George X. Parsell, Mi
chael McFadden, John r. Dunham.
Isidore P. Hirsch, Joseph F. Graham,
Frank f. Randolph, Francis WDaire.
Robert 7. Van Arsdale, James s. Wa
ker, John r. Halstead, +. Schug, ~.
Heidingsfeld, A. F. w. Mueller, Ed
ward S. Relyea, Joseph Dowdells v.
E. #. Stults.
Highland Park Theodore Welsh
William e. Burns. William n. john
fConfinSlptl an pave 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04
Institute Lodge at sayrcville.

A number of members from local
lodges Of the l. o. G. 7. went to
Sayreville yesterday to attend meet
ing there in Fishers hall. The meet
ing.was held for the purpose of insti-
tuting lodge at that place. Speak
sers and delegations were present
from New York, Brooklyn, this city
and various other places. The meet
ing was well attended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04
WOMAN'S ARM BROKEN
IN FALL DOWN STAIRS
Mrs. Thomas KIink Victim of Unas-
ual Accident at Her Home
on Hall Avenue.

Mrs Thomas Klink, of Hall ave-
nue. sustained broken arm by fall
ing down stairs Saturday night at her
home. She was attended BY Dr.. G.
W. Tyrrel, who was called by MEM
bers of the family, who, upon hear
ing the sounds OF her falling, rushed
to her aid and found her in great
pain Mrs. Klink Is resting as easily
as could be expected today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04
ma HOLD Anniver,nry Rall. !.

The st. Joseph's Hungarian So
ciety will celebrate it's fifteenth an
niyersary on March 13. with a recep-
tion and ball in Columbia hail. A
committee has been appointed by the
society and arrangements for big
time are rapidly being completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04
NOTICE.

A regular needing of Perth Amboy
Lodge No. 7S4, B. P. o. Elks will be
held in the lodge rooms on Tuesday
evening, March s, at S oclock
w. A. CROWELL,
70l0-3-4-2t* Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04

You are RICH ENOUGH to be
YOUR OWN BACKER in a WANT
AID. CAMPAIGN IA campaign big
enough TO sell something or to Sc
cure something.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04
MANY ATTEND
BIG AFFAIRS.
Several Receptions, Entertain
me ents and Dances HereAtiraCt
Large Numbers of Guests.
MASQUERADE WAS A FEATURE.

Several affairs in local halls Sat
urday night and last night were at
tended by large numbers of peo-
pie and those in charge of each report
great success.
The Relief Society Fremad held
its second annual masquerade ball in
Mckinley hall Saturday night. The
affair was well attended. Eight priz-
es were awarded four gentlemen's
prizes and four ladies'. The first la
dies prize was won by Mrs. Marguer-
ite Bertram, chairman of the commit
tee of arrangements, who was cos
tuned as a flower girl. She wore a
dress bedecked with crysanthemums.
Dancing was the feature of the even
ing, and lasted until early Sunday
morning. About midnight a supper
was served in the reception room of
the hall. The affair was a decided
success both socially and financially.
The committee in charge was Mrs.
Marguerite Bertram, chairman; Mrs.
Annie Hansen, Mrs. Roth Miller, Mrs.
Annie Peterson and Mrs. Mary Ras-
mussen.
Danish brotherhood Reception.
The Danish Brotherhood Society
held a private dance and reception
in Washington hall Saturday night.
Dancing was commenced early in the
evening and lasted until early Sun
day morning. Many songs were rem
dered by various members of the So
nj d,t.. fraar a fnAflrA
was several songs by a quintet, COM
posed of Peter Jensen, Peter Fries,
Chris Hansen, Jens Olsen and led by
Nels Finskoe, during the evening,
that met with the general approval
of all present.
About midnight supper was
served. Refreshments were served
during the evening. Those in charge
were Anton Anderson, John Ander-
son, Charles Holm, Nels Lund and
Soren Hansen.
Hundred Mems Ball.
The Danish Hundred Mems Society
held a ball and entertainment in
Dana hall Saturday night that was
a huge social success. Dancing, sing
ing and acting composed the enter
tainment of the evening. The we'll
known Danish actor, Arthur Larsen,
was present and gave some OF his
funny monologues, and sang several
songs in the Danish language. Hell
mar Christensen was present in a
costume similar to those worn by
Danish farmers abroad, and he pre-
sented a one-act sketch. Following
the concert dancing was resumed ana
lasted until early Sunday morning.
At midnight supper was served.
The guests did not depart until early
Sunday morning. Those in charge OF
the affair were: Peter Damn, Hell
mar Christensen, Ludwig Hansen
and Hans Knudsen.
Hebrew Free School BENEFIT.
The Perth Amboy Free Hebrew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04

Tonight special race, w Christoph-
erson and two of the fastest skaters
in Amboy. Lyceum Rink.
69SS-3-4-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04
NOTICE.

To Officers and Members of Court
Amboy No. 5S, F. of A.
The next meeting of the above
named court will be heldIat Odd Fell
lows hall Wednesday eveking, March
6. at 1880 o'clock. BY order of
P. f. MANTON, C. r..
e. J. DALTON, r. Sec.
T012-S-4-1t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04
Receired New Members.

The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per was administered at Simpson M.
=. Church yesterday morning. Al
this service five adults and one child
were baptized and two new members
were received into the church by let
ter. The choir sang the anthem,
Hear My Prayer" Emerson. In the
evening they sang 'Tarry With Me, o
My Savior" Stillman. Mrs. r. w.
Macan sang soprano solo, "Open
the Gates of the Temple"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04

Tonight special race, w. Christoph-
erson and two of the fastest skaters
in Amboy. Lyceum Rink
eooo . A1tA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04

.argast cIr4lllallonssar3 3ngh SAID
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04

fContinued on page 20
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04

Continued On PAGE r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
Gentiles to vote against Mormons. Summing
up the situation, he said:
Conditions in Utah.

II do not say that conditions are perfect
In Utah, they are not perfect anywhere;
but I do say that conditions are immeas-
urably better today than they have ever
been before, and they will be better In the
future than they are today. do not claim
that there are no evils among the people;
some remnant Of the old objectionable con-
ditions still persists but / do claim that
these evils are fewer in number and less IN
extent than they have been before, and In
my Judgment 1t is only a matter of a short
time until they will be eradicated alto-
gether.'
, Mr.. Sutherland declared that any charge
that life or property was in the slightest
degree unsafe in Utah. that the people or
any of them taught their children to disre-
spect the flag, or that there was any feel
ing of hostility toward the general govern,
ment, was a cruel falsehood. He instanced
the fact that when the war was declared
with Spain Mormons and Gentties alike en-
listed in large numbers. The Utah batter
xes he said, under the command OF MAI.
Richard w. Young, himself Mormon.
grandson of Brigham Young, and as brave
and loyal and splendid gentleman as ever
wore the uniform Of a soldier, won for
themselves in the Philippines a name OF
heroic and imperishable glory.
Mr.. Smoot himself, said Mr.. Sutherland,
had always insisted that the practice OF
polygamy should be abandoned; had never
been q polygamist and not line OF testi-
mony could be found which indicated that
he had ever advocated the practice OF po-
iyeamy He said that Mr.. Shoots whole
life had been clean and above reproach;
that the demand of the petitions that ne
should be removed from the United States
Senate in order that he might not, from
that exalted place, make war upon the
American home. was. hysterta, pure and
simple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
News Of Fredericksburg, Va.
correspondence of The Star
FREDERICKSBURG, Va,

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
January p. 1907.
Mr.. R. H. Terrell. for a number of years
commissioner of revenue of his district in
Spottsylvania county, died of consumption
Sunday at his home near Brokenburg, aged
sixty-three years. His wife preceded him
to the grave exactly twenty days, her death
occurring New Year day. Mr.. Terrell
served the confederacy the whole of the
civil war in the LIST Virginia Cavalry. Three
daughters and three sons survive him.
Crisis ]. Martens of this city was arrested
today, charged with stealing a lot of men 8
furnishing goods from the Virginia Cloth
ing House. where he was employed up to
about ten days ago. He was married in
Washington Saturday to Miss Matte Lee
Abel Of Quantico. A fine of $25 and costs
was imposed upon him in the police court
this morning and in default he went to jail
for ninety days.
Mr.. Hayes Beckwith, for the past ten
years manager Of the Postal Telegraph
office In this city, has resigned his position,
the resignation to go into effect February
1. He will be succeeded by Miss Nellie
Kirtiey. who has been stationed at Old
Point Comfort. 1t Ia understood Mr.. Beck
with Will go with the Richmond, Frederfcks-
burg and Potomac railroad.
Mr.. H. e. Norris died suddenly at his
homo here Saturday morning after illness of
a few hours OF heart failure. Mr.. Norris
from Culpeper. where he was formerly en-
gagged In the jeweiry business. He was a
prominent Mason. His wife and six small
children survive him. His remains were
taken to Culpeper today for interment. They
Lodge No. l. r. A. a. NJ. Of this city. and
also by representative of the Culpeper
lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
Examination Of Teachers.

The board Of education announces that
there will be an examination at the Frank
lin School building Of candidates for posi-
lions as teachers in the public schools, on
February 8 and 8 next, beginning each day
at 8 o'clock am. The examinations will
be partly oral and partly written. The
subjects Of the written work will be arith-
metic, algebra, grammar and language,
geography, history. music. drawing, physics.
physiology and hygiene, penmanship. and
the theory and art OF teaching. No for
NAL permission Is necessary for admission
to the examinations. Candidates should pre-
sent themselves punctuaily at the proper
time and place.
It is stated that no person shall be eligi-
BILE to enter the examination for position
an teacher In any branch OF the school
system unless he has previously had scho-
lastic education equivalent to that amordeo
BY q high school Of good standing. such
education to be properly certified to. Any
certificate granted by this board expires
within one year from date thereof UNI
less Its holder has been In the service Of
the board of education Of the District OF
Columbia.
The examinations for instructor in maths
matics to I'LL the vacancy In this depart
ment in the Mckinley school were con-
cluded this afternoon at the Franklin
school building. Yesterdays examinations
were written and today they were oral. The
result will be announced In due time by the
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Resolution Favoring the House Sal
ary Bill Voted Down.

A resolution approving the House salary
bin pending in Congress provoked animated
discussion at the meeting of the Central
Labor Union last night, and was finally
voted down. The resolution was presented
by Delegate De Nedrey. who declared that
he favored increase in wages for all kinds
Of workers. He thought that IL the con-
gressmen secured an advance in their saia-
ries they could not consistently ignore the
requests for increases for workingmen. He
made a presentation of the merits of the
bill, in which he was supported by others.
but the opposition was sufficiently strong
enough to prevent the Endorsement by the
union Of this measure.
During the discussion some uncompli-
mentary things were said about the ma
tional lawmakers. number averrng that
compared with other workers the legissa-
tors were already being paid enough for
their services.
The committee having the Madden gas
bill under consideration asked further time
because OF having been delayed In prepa-
ration of It's report in the receipt of addi-
tional data from several western states. 1t
Is believed the committee viii recommend
the adoption of the bill.
1t was reported from the typographical
union that the strike list had been entirely
eliminated, and that there were no unem-
ployed union men in the city. because Of the
abundance of work In the government print
ing Office However, all union printers are
still assessed in order to assist strikers I'm
other cities
Attention was called to the lecture on
Tuberculosis" next Tuesday evening In the
interest of the working classes
A delegate from the carriage and
wagon workers reported that his body is
now in the ninth month of a strike, and
that but three out of 165 men had quiet
their ranks. Satisfactory progress had
been made during the past month and the
union men expected to finally win. s.
Mr.. Samuel De Nedrey, the secretary, was
unanimously elected voluntary organizer
for the District of Columbia, to succeed
Milford Spohn. deceased.
Attention was called to the fact that the
Luna Park management for the ensuing
amusement season had selected local
manager most friendly to organized labor
and that the Central Labor Union should
take due notice and its members and their
co-iaborers should govern themselves ae-
cordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
ARGUMENTS TO BE HEARD.
Opponents and Advocates of Roller
Skating to Meet Tomorrow.

The opponents and advocates of roller
skating will be given an opportunity to ex-
press their views on the question tomorrow
morning, when a public hearing will be
given by the Commissioners at the District
building. 1t is anticipated by the Commits
sioners that a large crowd will be pres
ent, and already DR.. William Tindall. sec
rotary of the board. has made arrange
ments for fifty additional chairs
The Commissioners have received within
the past month or SO not less than 100
letters either protesting or advocating
roller skating. The major portion of the
compliments charge that children rush
along the streets and in many instances
knock pedestrians to the pavement. This
occurs every day or so in the various sec
tons Of the city, 1t Is charged, and with
view of drafting legislation providing for
regulation of this particular sport the
Commissioners have set a public hearing
in order to get an adequate opinion Of
the public sentiment regarding this sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
Writs Denied.

+ Petitions for wrfts OF certiorari bringing
to the Supreme Court OF the United States
for review the cases of the Knudsen- Fergu-
son Fruit Company of Michigan agt. the
Michigan Central and the Chicago. st. Paul
and Minneapolis railroad companies have
been denied by that court. The cases Ia
volved the right of the railroad companies
to make extra charges for refrigeration IN
the transportation Of fruit. The decision
Ia the trial court was against the fruit
company. and the effect Of today's order q
to leave II In force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
Petition Denied.

A petition for a writ Of certiorari In the
case OF Annie Oakley agt the Charleston.
8. c., News and Courier and Evening Post
Of the same city was Genied by the Su-
preme Court Of the United States ycster-
day. 1t was q damage suit and the news
papers sought to have the court review the
proceedings OF the circuit court Of Appeals
fer the fourth circuit. it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
BODY IDENTIFIED.
Photograph of Woman Buried in Pot.
ter's Field Recopnized.

Identification was secured at the morgue
today of photograph taken Of the body
OF the woman who, with C. NJ. Turner
OF 18th street southwest. was found dead
from asphyxiation In the hotel at 622
Pennsylvania avenue December 3. A for
mer acquaintance OF the woman called at
the morgue to see the picture. and imme-
diately stated that her name was Alice
Harvey. She was about thirty-three years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22

old. and had no permanent address. "a she
worked in different local hotels "a COOK
II Is said she was native of Ireland.
where her only relative, q sister SIN re-
sides. The body, as was stated In yester-
days Star. has been Inferred in notter's
field and probably 1t will be aIlowed ia
remain there.
Another body still at the moreue as un-
claimed u that OF James Jones. colored.
who died suddenly January rs at Il9
Chew's alley northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
Society Of Engineers to Civ. Smoker

The Washington Society Of Engineers has
arranged to give a smoker Tuesday evening
at the club rooms. 729 18th street, at which
Mr.. L. e. Sinclair. general superintendent
Of the Potomac Electric Power Company,
will make an address and exhibit drawings
OF the new turbine power house under con-
struction at Benning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22

1t pays to read the want columns Of The
Star. Hundreds Of situations are nlied
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22

About twenty dogs. a number of cows
horses and hogs have been kitten recently
by a mad dog. which has been on a ram
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-14

Cislo DO
Oslo %.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-14

Moder
odbyvaji|
iio nesi|
PtAk. CT
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-14
vefeina Draiba.

se Dude odbyvat We etvrtek, Al
no q ,ors. 1907. u mile jians cd
Tyodallshe skoly, poeinaje pies.
ne de, Ate hodine ranni. S ko.
nj. krlv prasst, naeinnf = i,n$ch
vsci Dude prodano. Jan Uherka.
mattel.
PfiSel Re mne velkS eernS pes.
. bilou lisynou, plsek IA krku a
billy nohy Kdo no vlsstni neche
~ pFihilsi. . 20 saplaeenf teto OF
nlnky jej mose podrEst Jos. No.
votnS.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-14
GaIIesionska Mofska Zed

Aini ilvo, Ian bczprcnym nyni tom m;>ir ia
ko kdyhy h,i ns vyssf i,oloy- T. ". Guollor.
I-nl hydli ma Dutton II. Waco. Tex. ncisd trbu
ic tadnou srd pro bcxi~enus,. PIE: rhval
jsrn Dr. kinga New Discovery pru soncho,i-
ny 10 ~, let, ono mn. udrtujr ~ 1drhvS.
Hired tim jsem mel kaScl jena :" huIsiL NSni
j"i n"mam Lei krunick6 kaslr rhtIrku.
mDiry kaSrl. a kamcri pn"umonii kaSda la
hey xarucrna Taborske irkAnS ,rna aN' a
a. ~ pukusni xiarma
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-14
Konec Svatskjch

sviseln. jcnl okradii T.. u. VOLTA Rear Grove
In, ssf ulliccnosti. uas,Al Ldyt RACIAL uaiNH nj
Electric Bit,crs. ffso Diva roxy rpc,. mel
jsem potii ia,rama. kterou bych byl ncpirs-
al. kdybych nev1sl Elec,nck Bl,,crs. Ia
me vyiecily ~ siahos,r'. Iirf Jisic ,Sr,'L y
ncmoce taludku. l.dyin. later. krynf ncno
&C. boleni hlavy a slaboslI. CcnS yc. VIA
borskc lckarne.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-14
Y Sebeobraas.

Major IIamm. rcdaktor llstu Constitutions
list. Emicncc nv. kdyt teirc stonal bolaky
ma talc. kouzll skatulku Bucklcns Arnlra mas
q. nit pravf he lci vylcellR IN 10 dni" Le-
e. spaicniny, bolcsti. fczy n rany. &c TsboI
skc lekaFne