davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-22
THE MANNERGESANGVEREIN
COMING!

The American tour of the Manner
gesangverein-male singers society-of
Vienna, is the subject of much notice
in that city. The Neue Freie Presse''
says: Three hundred families in this
city are in a state of excitement be-
cause of the departure in few days
of father. husband or son on journey
across the ocean. Baggage plays an
unimportant part. because it has been
published that, besides the necessary
linen and underwear, the singers will
require only evening clothes for the
concerts frock suits for the reception
at the White House and a travelling
costume. As to the forty women who
will be of the party the question of
clothes is not so simple, and they look
forward also to making purchases in
the great New York stores The trip
will cost about $500, 900, which will in
clude great number of presents which
the Vienna singers are bringing to their
American hosts We wish to become
acquainted with the German singers of
America, the manager of the pilgrim
age said, land to bring them greetings
from Vienna, the city of music. and
Austria, the most music loving country
in the world"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-22
VANDALISM.

Inundated at the
placed
of He It's
generously desired enjoy their beauty
vandalism by the
the
of of
species OF
envy.
selfshness
throw
with houses
England that wholly impaicabe
broke " souvenir hunter
in
the tina thereas he S
the collections
of TASTE be
Gambia ownes
with neghbors poor
couragem to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-22
WHEN THE AMER ERODE TIE
GOAT

The following account of the 1nltia-
ton of the ameer as Mason Is given
in the Empire, publication in Cal-
cutta: -
THE ameer having expressed wish
to Join lodge. Lord Kitchener. who is
district grand master of the PunJab,
was communicated with and asked the
deputy district grand master of Bengal,
Worshipful Brother George Lane An
derson, it being in his district, if he
would arrange and undertake the nee
essary ceremony. The grand master.
his royal highness, the Duke of Con-
naught, was at the time in Colombo,
and, being communicated with, gave
his sanction to all that was desired,
and sent a kindly message of welcome
to the ameer, as head of the order. The
arrangements had to be hurrlediy
made, but with the assistance of MEM
bers of Lodge Concordia (Sir Andrew
Fraser, General S. r. Macdonald, the
Hon. Mr.. Allen, Canon Luckman, Col.
Lukis and others), that was done. The
amer accompanied by Lord Kitchener
and Sir Henry Mcmahon, drove up at
the appointed hour to the Freemasons
hall, in Park street, where the deputy
district grand master was ready to re-
ceive him. It is sufficient to say that
the ceremonies, conducted throughout
by the deputy district grand master.
took some hours to perform; that his
majesty went through them in the
same manner and with the same for
mality as the poorest brother among
Masons that he showed a keen inter
est in all the work; that he repeated
parts of the ceremony in English, and
that others were explained to him by
Sir Henry Mcmahon. At the conclu-
sion of the ceremony, and just before
leaving the hall, his majesty shook
hands with all the members of the
lodge present, and drove away with
his excellency, the district grand mas
ter Of the Punjab.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-22
EDITOR
THE HOMESTEAD MUST COME.

Concregsman Jones rang yesterday When ne
in
do him that there should De
of
pastoral and ldie
ana IN al the
be
of Australasia
the greatest number ana
example be followed mere
statehood for HaWa until ~ oo
i typica policy
behind that or
the immigrant Almost
the state dd
decades af $780,
ranges settler Finally
owned by million farmers ana
of The evouton
President nave
to the forcing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-22
STOCK IMPORTERS
RECEIVE WARNING

A circular letter is being issued to the
various importers of horses and cattle
on these islands, accompanied by a
copy of the rules of the Commissions
ers of Agriculture and Forestry gov
erning the importation of livestock and
other animals from other sections of
the United States and from foreign
countries. Special attention is called
to the change in the rules which makes
Honolulu the only port of entry for
horses and cattle. Violation of this
rule is punishable by a fine of not
over $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-22

of
the
md
in the
vastly corresponding
had
their central adjoining
OF Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-22
NO INSULAR STATUS.

Philippines Cuba under the supervision OF the
Ursula Porto
his of State, but anxious that
his be under the War Department
With the Bureau ofIns representative
the Interior Department
facilities that depart
looking after the that the
Hawai- arep practically without representative at
in the branch of the Government
Wha is of all OF these dependencies
once 1t not improbable that
Parson introduce bill next session
vidine fort IS consolida Boston Transcript
We Hawaii dependency
into the Territorial status "heh
branch
is Arizona
than would
efofB Bureau of Insular
stateh will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15
Superintendent Shu|I Lays Condi-
tions Plainly Before the Board Of
Education in His Annual Report 8
Dep|ores Loss Of Teachers. \
ONE NEW BUILDING A YEAR

the Board of Educa
on night the educational situation In
number
foreign children this city annually and a
According
average AZ
the they would twentys
new schoo a
Superintendent ocato said
each about 800 pupils which
would hire the maintaining them would
school could little
bondsc be
as he expense & hiring
the
salary by the
there
eighteen
employed on year..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15
DALE PLEADS GUILTY
Robbed Poor Box of ChuIch---Nf0ney
Returned and Priest Asked
Mercy--Case Laid Over.
speeiol q the EVENING NEWs:

NEW BRUNSWICK. Mar. t5:----
Richard Dale, accused of robbing
the poor box in the Slayish church
at Perth Amboy, pleaded guilty on be-
ing arraigned in court today. The
priest in charge of the church was
present and stated that he thought
about $35 had been taken and that as
this had been returned, and as the
man had a wife and children, he was
in favor of allowing Dale TO go.
Chief of Police Burke, of Perth
Amboy, was present and stated that
Dale had gained entrance to the
church by prying open window at
night and that he had fled to Newark
where he was caught. Judge Boor-
aem said that put serious aspect on
the matter and he laid the. case over
until next Friday to give MIN ting
to look into it further.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15

Manual training and the night
school questions were brought up in
the report and it was shown how nee
essary the former is.
superintendent Shull in his re-
port took UP each of the schools sep
arately and showed how inefficient
they were and how in a short time
they would be overcrowded and said
that unless new school building Is
built soon the half day plan would
have to be adopted in some of the
primary classes. In fact, said the
superintendent, 1t may have to be
done in September next, providing
the increase in enrolment is the same
as In previous years. The yearly re-
ports OF each of the teachers were all
so affixed to the report, but were not
read
Suggestions of Supt. Shuli.
On account of the alarming in
crease In the enrolment each year
the following suggestions for the
next three or four years were recon-
mended by the superintendent in
his report: A building in the west
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15
JUDGE LYON ON
CONSTITUTION
Lecture in Course Arranged by
Teachers Holds a Large Au-
dienCe Intensely Interested

Judge Adrian Lyon delivered an in
teresting lecture on the "Constitu-
tion" under the auspices of the
Teachers Association in the high
school auditorium last night. The
teachers are elated with the success
of the first lecture. The lecture was
we'll attended and not once did the
interest lag during Judge Lyons re-
marks.
Judge Lyon began his address with
a short description of the Bill of
Rights which was obtained from
King john in Runnymede in 1915,
on the principles of which the con-
stitution of the United States was
founded. Trial by jury and how the
custom had been originated by the
English Judge Lyon also told Of,
and how the custom was adopted in
this country after it had been separ-
ated from English rule.
The clause in the constitution in
regard to. any other than natural
born citizen becoming President of
the United States was discussed by
the speaker who said that when the
clause was originated it stated that
the President must be a natural born
citizen or citizen at the time of the
adoption of this constitution. This, !"
said Judge Lyon, was done to favor
Alexander Hamilton and James Will
son.
The Declaration of Independence,
the tariff question and the liberating
of the slaves were also spoken of, to-
gether with the ringing of the indie
pendence bell.
Another free lecture will be given
on April 4 by Surrogate Peter f.
DAILY on can Hour With Tom Moore. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15
DISCREDITS
HUMMEL'S
TESTIMONY
DeImaS May Call Jerome in
ThaW's Defense Witness Re-
buked by the WesteTner

NEW YORK, March 15.-For the
the testimony of Abraham Hummel
the defense has decided to PIT Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw on the stand in rebuttal.
The young wife of Harry Thaw will
deny, il is said, such of the Humnel
testimony as the district attorney is
able to get in.
1t was announced at the opening Of
the trial that the defense would call
District Attorney Jerome also as q
witness TO impeach the testimony of
Abe Hummel That such move would
be made was apparent when the de-
fense announced that part of Hum
mels testimony would be admitted
without objection.
Mr.. Delmas said he was willing to
allow Mr.. Hummel to testify THAI Eve.
lyn Thaw had told him that Harry
Thaw had asked her TO proceed against
Stanford White. Inasmuch rs the dis
trict attorney in his argument over
the admissiblllty of the Huminel tesTi-
mony managed to tell the jury every
thing he expected TO get from Hum
mel, it is supposed that the defense
has concluded TO allow the reputation
of the witness to stand against his evi-
denee.
District Attorney Jerome, it is said.
has publicly stated that Abe Hummel
has been Il menace to the morals of
the community for twenty years.
If called as witness the district at
torney will have to say that he knows
the reputation of Abe Hummel If
asked il it is good or bad he will be up
against an embarrassing proposition.
Hummel is now under sentence of one
year on a misdemeanor conviction. and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15
ICE PILED
AROUND
BRIDGE
Comes DOWnFrOnl
Upper Part
of River.
.PILINC HOLDS.

The county bridge is again in dan
ger of being carried away by the ice
foes. This morning the river above
the bridge, as far as Sayreville, was
perfectly clear, but the warm wealth
er caused it to break up at New
Brunswick and above and the ice, in
some places two and three feet thick.
is now jammed in the river west Of
the bridge. One large cake is caught
west of the draw bridge which seems
to be holding the rest back.
Charles F. Eilert, of the c. Pardee
Works, learned that the ice had como
down the river at noon and at onco
! telephoned to Freeholder Hanson,
who started for the scene without de-
lay. Mr.. Hanson says that he may
secure a tug to break the jam.
Mr. Eilert says that the river Is
now full of ice as far as the eye can
see. He declares that it is becoming
iammed around the bridge Mr.
Eilert is of the opinion that If a tug
boat is secured at once the smaller
cakes can be broken up and some
of the ice allowed to float down tie
bay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15
BROTHERS MET
FOR FIRST Time
IN MANY YEARS
Theodore zaugenherg of This
City, Welcomes Christian zan-
genherg, Famous Danish Actor

When Christian Zangenberg, one
half-brother of Theodore Zangen-
berg, of this city, arrived in New
York a few days ago, the first to
greet him were a Danish newspaper
representative; NJ. c. Madsen, presi-
dent of the Danish American Club
and Mr.. Zangenberg's local relative
Mr.. Zangenberg flung his arms about
his brothers neck, as it was their
first meeting in thirteen years.
Upon his arrival in New York Mr.
Zangenberg made tour of the city
and many New York play houses
were visited. The visit to the Hip
podrome greatly Interested the actor,
who said that he had been in large
play houses in European cities, such
as Berlin and Wien, but never had he
seen anything equal in splendor and
size the Hippodrome. Mr. Zengen-
berg comes here on three months
tour of the country under the man
agement of the Danish-American
Club. Cities containing reasonable
percentage of Danish people will be
visited In all about forty-five cities
will be visited Last Wednesday Mr..
Zangenberg made his first appear
ance upon an American stage, at New
Haven, Conn.
Monday night he will make his ap-
pearance in Braga hall, this city, and
great plans are being laid by the
committee in charge to receive him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15
SCHOOLS THREATENED
WITH WATER FAMINE

Superintendent Burns, of the water
department, announced this after
noon that unless the Board of Edu-
cation pays its back water rents
which amount to $4SS.79 before
April 1, he will be Obliged to shut of
the water.
The water department furnishes
water for the schools at the rate OF
$25 per year for each school and.
according to a bill sent to the school
board last night, the board has not
paid for the water used during the
past two or three years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15

ern part of district No. 6; a building
in the western part of district No. A;
central grammer school; and the
enlargement of the high school.
Statistics of Past Year.
The statistics for the year ending
March 1 as given in Superintendent
Shull's report, are as follows: $3.50.
Number of school days 80. 1873
Number of boys present ... 1855
Number of girls present -. 2,442
Total enrolment ...... 5,027
Number days pupils present. $40, 500
Number days pupils absent. 66,1S5
Average enrolment =. 80. 3,612
Pupils in kindergarten 80. 80
Pupils in primary classes 3,4T3
Pupils In grammar classes 1.163
Pupils in high school ..... 311
Teachers ..... .. So
The figures below show the COM
parisons and increase over last year:
1866 19067
Teachers ... 81 So
Pupils .... 4,S37 5,027
Days pupils pres. .624,726 620,500
Average enrollm't. 3,445 3,612
Pr.Ct. attendance. "a. g. "a. Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15
Ice Breaks in south Brunch.

FLEMINGTON, Mar 15:The
heavy ice in the South Branch Of the
Raritan river broke up yesterday af-
ternoon and it is feared that much
damage will result.
Heavy rains and sudden thaw
has swollen the river until it is run-
ming bank full. The ice is fourteen
and sixteen inches in thickness, and
several ice gorges are reported,
flooding the low lands.
The ice is jammed against the
bridges at Three Bridges, flooding the
road so that the river cannot be cross~
cd in safety.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15
AERIE OF EAGLES INSTITUTED
WITH P0MP AND CEREMONY
Splendid Parade
Follow ed by
Big Session.
MANY VISITORS

This city Was aflame with fireworks
and the streets were crowded with
people last night when an aerie of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles was
instituted here. People were lined
in crowds on both sides of Smith and
State streets prior to the beginning
of the parade, and their turning out
was well repaid for the procession
was one well worth seeing.
The parade formed at Wilder hall
in Smith street and covered several
streets. The procession was headed
by Chief of Police F. j. Burke who
was followed by a line of police in
full uniform. The Liberty Band, of
New Brunswick, followed, after
which came goat driven by some
members of the New Brunswick aerie.
A delegation of New Brunswick
Eagles dressed in white duck trous-
ers and blue jerseys followed In the
procession were some five hundred
men. With them were the Liberty
Band, Morrissey's Band and the Good
| will Fife and Drum Corps.
The start was made shortly after
o'clock from Wilder hall, which had
been decorated for the event, The
procession marched up Smith street
to Madison avenue, 10 Market street
then east on Market street to High
street. AS the procession passed
Victor P. Christopherson' residence
| on Market street which haG beer
trimmed with red, white and blue
electric lights. the orders yell was
given and all hats went off They
marched from Market street up
around city hall park then to Smith
street on High, from High street to
State street on Smith, to Washing
ton street. countermarching to Fay
ette street, to New Brunswick ave-
nue., TO Smith street, to Wilder hall
Many buildings in 4the line of march
had been trimmed with red, white
and blue trimmings and numerous
flags were out.
Ceremonies at Wilder Hall.
Following the street parade the
members retired to Wilder hall,
where the local aerie was Instituted
Iby President Hawkins, of the New
Brunswick aerie, and Captain Man
ley, the degree team. The local aerie
was instituted with a hundred MEM
i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15
NOTICE

The members of San Salvador
Council No. 299, knights of Colum-
bus, are requested to meet at their
club rooms at a. M. Saturday,
March. 16. to attend the funeral of
our late brother. Dennis f. Durkin.
w. P. VAN WICK, G. X.
I7254-3-15-1t~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15
PfeiHer Was Released.

Joseph Pfeiffer, of Woodbridge,
who was arrested yesterday after
noon by Patrolman Wood on charge
of begging, was discharged by tho
recorder this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15
co.'s Wholesaln License.

Special to the EVENING NEWSs
NEW BRUNSWICK, Mar. 15.-sa
William Gross, of Fords, has been
granted a wholesale liquor license.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15

Tonight, at Wilder theatre, Queen
Of the Kidnappers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15

Tonight, race championship of
Perth Amboy Lyceum Rink.
7256-3-15~1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15
MANY New TbiAg.

Are shown at A. Salz q Company's 5,
164 Smith street. Rea their adv.
on page 16.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15

Largest cifcuIation-enc Alsaid !.
Zeal ef
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15
MAYOR TO URGE
NEW STATION
This Citys Executive Expects TO
Have a Conference Soon
With Central Officials

Mayor Bollschweiler expects to
have conference with General Pas
senger Agent Hope, of the Central
railroad company in about a weeks
time, in regard to the erection of a
new station in this city.
Mr.. Bollschweiler said yesterday
that he has the promise of Mr. Hope
to do something in the matter and
said that he intends reminding him
of It. The mayor will meet Mr. Hope
in his office in Jersey City and later
meeting may be arranged in this
city
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15

Advertising in the NEWS b
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15

The NEWs IN every home
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15

Tonight. at Wilder thes 81,
of the Kidnappers."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15
Salesman Wanted.

Thorough knowledge gents furn-
ishings. Apply Saturday 10 a. m. to
4 D. m. A. Salz G. Company, 104
Smith street, Perth Amboy
7246-3-15-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15

Largest circulation-en enough said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15

Tonight race championship of
Perth Amboy. Lyceum Rink.
7256-3-15-1t%
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15

Tonight, at Wilder theatre, Queen
of the Kidnappers.
7257-3-15-tts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15

7257-3sV 8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15
Ccremouies at Wilder Hall.

Continued on page -
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-07
We will pay Railroad Fare way OF all $zoOO Purchasers


that the Savage pee get @
Here edua
whab ma b
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
N.v Haven Theatre.

In Lord Doncaster,' to be presented at the New Haven theater tonight, MT. Lawrence D'Orsay will have somewhat more heroic part than he has usually had. The story is located in Madrid, Spain. during the eelebra- ton of the young kings marriage, a year ago. Briefly the story treats of Lord Doncaster's love for young girl named Betty. Betty's sister, Brenda has been married to the British am bassador at Madrid, the earl of Pen arth. Before this marriage, Brenda, has been in love with Sir Reginald North, and English aide de camp, who, however, jiltei her, and contracted, through mercenary motives, mar riage with another Brenda being of @ romantic disposition, has not wholly eradicated her love for Sir Reginald; but she has remained true and loyal to her husband. Sir Reginald goes to Madrid, and Brenda falls under the spell of her former affection for him, though she has made strong efforts to resist him. She has written him let ter Sir Reginald, however, turns out to be something of villain, and pro poses to use this letter to further com- promise Brendas affections. Betty, however, comes to her relief. In q scene which takes place in act second, in the drawing room of the British em- bassy as Madrid, it has been ascer- tained that some important state pa- pers has been stolen, and the presence of Count Nicholas, Russian diplomat, makes it apparent that he is anxious to learn the contents of these special documents. It transpires that the pri- vate secretary of the British ambassa- dor has missed these state papers that they have vanished, and are stolen, and it is proposed to search the spanish of icers and the others present in the white drawing room, in order to find the culprit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14

sifcation of the General Theological h- brary at Boston. From there he went to Rochester, where he organized the now famous Reynolds library. follow ing which he entered on Q course of lectures before the Library School of Columbia. By this time Mr. Borden had acquired a reputation that marked him an important man in the library world. Pressure was brought to bear to bring him to New Haven, where he was offered his choice of. several posi- tions, finally choosing the one he holds to-day at the inseitute.
 Later, during the three years that he spent on the Yale campus, he was practically at the helm of the institute, although not officially identified with 1t. MT. Borden is regarded as one of the cleverest librarians in the state, and it is through his splendid work and the recent. cooperation of Miss Farren in the juvenile department that the institute is attracting so much at tnntion in neighboring towns.
 During the seven years the appren- tice system has been in force at the institute MT. Borden has graduated twelve assistants, all but two of whom have accepted well-paying positions The three pupils now taking the course are from Bilford, Branford and New Haven. Three recently graduated have accepted positions
 A YOUNG ENTHUSIAST.
 The World correspondent during a visit to the juvenile department last week found as many as twenty chil- dren ranging from five years to fifteen years occupying the reading room. One of the most devoted patrons of the place, as we'll as one of the youngest, is little Miss Helen Moran, daughter of James T. Moran, of the firm of Tyler Ingersoll & Moran. Little Helen never misses more than two days at a time between her visits to the library Usu- ally accompanied by her mother, she insists upon going to the juvenile de- pertinent alone, and she refuses to mount the stairs that lead to the read- ing room until she sees that her moth- CT is safely intrenched behind the doors that shut off the reading room of the institute proper Then she goes very quietly to the rooms above, where she selects her own books and signs for them herself. So careful has this little devotee of the juvenile room been to keep all knowledge of the waiting es- cort below from Miss Farren, who is in charge up stairs, that Miss Farren supposed she really came alone to the library until MT. Borden explained that Mrs. Moran or the nurse always waited for her below stairs,