davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
JOSEPH DEUTSCH is
NOT YET LOCATED.
City Marshal Searched His House
Last Night - Depositors are
Uneasy Over Absence.

Joseph Deutsch, proprietor O. The
Foreign Bank and Money Exchan se,
at State and Fayette streets, has not
yet been located. The bank has been
CLOSED today and a crowd of foreign
ers congregated in front of the place
this morning. as yesterday. Last
night depositors in the institution
visited Deutsch's home in the
Floersch building on Smith street
and had to be dispersed by Patrolman
McDermott
City Marshal X. A. Peltier, who has
warrant for the arrest of Deutsch.
searched the house last night, and it
is now certain that he is not located
in this city. The charge that Deutsch
-absconded with depositors' money Is
still subject of conjecture and. on
account of the bank being closed, It
is the fear among the depositors, who
are mostly foreigners. that unless
Deutsch is apprehended, he will not
return to this city.
The Grand Jury Is in session at
New Brunswick today and is believed
to have the Deutsch case under con-
sideration
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
Dr.. H. G. MsndenhaII Formerly a
Local Pastor now in Pulpit Of
Westminster Church,
CEREMONIES HELD LAST NIGHT.
Rev. james II. Northrup, the Present
Pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church in This City, Delivered an
Address of Greeting-A Few of DIR.
4 Mendenhall's Former Pensioners
From This City Attended Service.

The installation of Rev. Harlan G.
Mendenhall, d. D.. as pastor of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church in
23rd street, New York, took place at
that church last night and was at
tended by large congregation and
several clergymen.
Rev. James H. Northrup. pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, this
city, accompanies by Judge Adrian
Lyon and Walter Comings. attended
the service.
Rev. John Bancroft Devins, ID. D.,
read the scripture and Rev. w. ~R
Richards. d. d., moderator of the
New York Presbytery, preached the
sermon.
Rev. Anthony H. Evans. d.
D., moderator of the New York Sy.
nod, who presided, made the prayer
of installation in the place of Rev
David G. Wylie, d. D., who was moi
able to be present. The charge tc
the pastor was given by Rev. Wilton
Merle Smith, d. d.. after which Rev
Mr.. Northrup gave the address Of
greeting from this city. Two letters
were read, one from a former pastor
of the church. extending congratula-
tions and good wishes for the new
pastor. Mccall Lanham sang solo
20, Lord of Life The benediction
was pronounced by the pastor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
Successful Affair
at Hartmann s
Hotel. /
A FINE SUPPEF
Entertainment Was Furnished
Several Local Men and They
Earned Much Applause
Subscription List Added
GrealIytO Receipts.


The smoker which was held at
Hartmann's hotel last night to raise
money for the establishing of lab
oratory in the city hospital. was
decided success and 1t Is estimated
that between $500 and $400 was
cleared.
The smoker was held in the bafi-
quet hall on the second floor and bv
9 O'Clock about 100 local busin n
men were seated at the tables ax
Ing the opening of the ceremoni
Shortly after 8 O'Clock C. c. Baldwin.
who had been delegated to act az
chairman, announced that DR.. W. II.
Ramsay would say a few words about
the laboratory and the reason for
holding the smoker.
DR.. Ramsey eloquently spoke oe
the need of place where the physi-
clans of the city could make tests
without being delayed. I'm a num-
Der of cases" said DR.. Ramsay, ''be-
fore we can make diagnosis OF
case patient, we must first make u
test, so have to send to New York.
where 1t is done for us. This takes
quite some time and | tell you gem
tlemen the delay might often cause
the loss of life" DIR. Ramsay also
told a number of facts In connection
with the hospital at Rochester, Mimi.
where the laboratory question was
thought out number OF years ago.
Albert Leon, e. " Eckensen and
| S. M. Jacobsen at once started a sub
scription list with $25 each. The list
was passed from table to table later
and large sum was realized before
the smoker broke up.
A number OF selections were rem
dered by the orchestra, after which
Albert Leon was called upon by the
chairman to tell a few stories. Mr..
Leon as an entertainer was success
and received much applause. Ann
brose p. Kennedy, who was billed on
the program to sell lot at Blooming
n. also told few stories and in1I.
ated the dialect of the Sons of
erin" to perfection.
Mayor and Sons Played.
The Dutch family scene, which
consisted OF Mayor Bollschweiler aud
his two sons, was one OF the features
of the program. Mr.. Bollschweiler
in the trio played the violin, Albert
| Bollschweiler, Jr., accompanied on
the piano and little William Boll-
schweiler handled the drum sticks.
The trio received such vociferous ap-
plause that they were compelled to
give an encore, during which little
Willie played on his snare drUze 4
table. Later the mayor sang Hen
and succeeded In getting the ahdi-
ence to join in the chorus. Thonas
J. Clark, president of the water
board, told few stories and con-
cluded with his famous song about
the days of the week.
Supper was then served after which
a number of other amateur artists
entertained.
The committee In charge Of the
affair is elated and, from q financial
standpoint, the smoker was great
success. The money, while not sllf-
/ ficient to install the laboratory, Is the
i beginning Of fund which In shorE
( time will be sufficient to meet the
purpose. The committee in charge
of the affair was G. G. Baldwin, H. W.
I Jones, Joseph e. Stricken w. ~
! Ramsay and A. Bollschweiler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
Jewish alton
First Event a
Success.
A SILVER DANCE
The Money Raised by This Re.
Gently Formed Organization
Will Be Devoted TO the Fund
for the Home for Con-
sumptives at Denver.

The first benefit ball of the Fede-
ration of Jewish Societies last night
In Washington Hall was a pronounced
success both socially and financially.
An amount reaching the $500
mark is believed to have been cleared
by the affair, which will be used to-
wards the building of a tuberculosis
sanitarium at Denver, Col Dancing
WIS the feature of the evening and it
was termed silver" dance. Each
gentleman. before commencing to
dance, had to contributea silver coin
To the society. Dance No. 5, In the
second part of the program, was a
surprise dance, according to the pro-
gram. The surprise was great when
each gentleman again had to con-
tribute another silver coin in order
to dance
When the grand march was about
to be held the officers were at loss
as to who should lead it. The mat
ter was finally put to auction and
J. X Jensen bid $40 for the privi-
lege He transferred the honor to
President Harry X. Golenbock. of the
federation, who with his sister, Miss
Annie Golenbock, led. Following
the march supper was served In the
balcony of the hall. Refreshments
were served during the evening. Not
only people from this city were pres
-ont, but, The. gathering contained
guests from New York, New Bruns-
wick and elsewhere. The arrange
ment committee for last nights af-
fair consisted of the members of the
entire federation.
The reception committee consisted
of Mrs. NJ Gavronsky, Mrs. s. Plane,
Mrs. NJ. Karkus, Miss S. Wagner, s.
Schwartz, Leo Schwartz, Herman Ell
lis, ]. Rosenthal, S. Wise.
L. L. Friedman was floor manager
and Miss Sadie Wagner and Miss
Henrietta Splitter and H. X. Golen-
book were assistant floor managers.
The officers of the federation are: H. X
Golenbock, president; Miss Henriet-
ia Splitter, president; Miss Sadie
Wagner, secretary, and Philip Le-
vine, treasurer.
The Societies Represented.
The federation is composed of the
following societies and representa-
tives:
Hebrew Progressive Association
s. BeIikove. P. Levine, l.. Braines.
Original Ladies' Benevolent So
ciety- Mrs. P. Pavlovsky. Mrs. N.
Jacobson. Mrs. S. Brody.
Workmen's Circle-J. Schwartz,
S. Carp. NJ. Rippen.
First Perth Amboy Hebrew Mu-
tual Aid Society-H. Ellis, N WI
lentz, j. Sosin.
The Raritan Club-D. Isenberg, A.
Frankie, H. X. Golenbock.
Israel Benevolent Society-D. Lev
cnson, NJ. Sher, NJ. Cohen.
United Hebrew Association-M.
Autin, ]. Fingkrote. A. Meyers.
First Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent
Society-Mrs. l. Singer, Mrs. M. Sc
mer. Mrs. H. Plane.
Beth Mordecai-L. l.. Friedman,
H. Philo, l. Mann.
First Ladies' Aid Society-Mrs. NJ.
Karkus, Mrs. H. Doris, Mrs. s.. Fine.
Young Ladies Social Circle-Sadie
Wagner, Henrietta Splitter, Bessie
Karku6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
Work on Hand Now Complete and
Men Are Laid off
For a Time.
PROMISE TO RESUME APRIL |
President Grant Promises to Retain
FOremen When Plant is Reopened
Foreman of Plaster Department
Kept on Duty as Well as Yard Man
Considerable Work Done Since
the Plant Entered the Combine.

. All the work that was under way
and which had been contracted for by
the Standard Terra Gotta Works was
completed yesterday and, with the ex-
ception of the foreman of the plaster
department and yard man, who will
look after the kilns and the shipping,
all of the employees have been laid
OFF,
When the factory entered the At
lantic Terra Gotta Company combine
there was much work to be finished
and 1t was necessary for this to be
completed before the factory could be
taken in charge by them.
Jacob Germs, foreman of the press
ing and finishing department, who
has been with the Standard for many
years, finished his duties yesterday,
but said this morning that he had vis-
tied Mr.. Grant yesterday and had
been told by him that he would be
wanted to return TO his former posi-
tion when the factory Is re-opened
Samuel Taylor, foreman of the draw
ing department; John Kalish, fore
man of the photographing depart
ment, and Peter Glauss, foreman of
the modelling room, are also laid off.
The Standard terra Gotta works
is now closed for business but, ac-
cording to reports, will be re-opened
by the combine about April L.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
LOCAL MAN FINED SO
ON STATEN ISLAND.
Vpeoial to the EVENING VIEWS:

TOTTENVILLE, Mar. 1:-Albert
Gardell, OF the firm of Gardell Broth
ers, of Perth Amboy, was arrested
yesterday by Patrolman John Fitzs
simmons, of the sub precinct station.
for trucking in that place without 4
license of the city of New York. The
complaint was made by Charles A.,
Winant, proprietor of a livery stable
IN Main street, who also does moving
and trucking. Gardell was taken be-
fore Magistrate Marsh, In the second
district court at Stapleton, and ar
raigned. He pleaded guilty but said
he did not know that he had to pro-
cure a license. He was fined ~.
Mr.. Gardell said this morning that he
would procure a license and continue
to do business on the island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
SCHOONER ABANDONED.
Grew of Vessel Hailing from this Port
Taken to Portland, Me-
Picked Up by Steamer.

PORTLAND, Me-, Mar. L. The
steamer Hektor (Nor.) Louisburg.
arrived Wednesday with crew of six
and Captain Finley, of the schooner
Morancy, from Perth Amboy, for
Camden. The crew abandoned her
Wednesday morning seventy~five
miles off Monhegan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01

Colonel j. d. Land and wife have
purchased the Charles A. Thompson
property at 209 Washington street,
through the Comegys Brothers
agency. This is one of the hand
soonest homes north of Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
Quarantine Resumed.

The local quarantine station for
coastwise vessels is resumed today.
DR.. f. C. Henry is local Inspector for
the state. The work is suspended be-
tween March / and December I.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
BAR CHILDREN FROM JAIL.
Judge Booraem Announces New
Rule in Court To-day.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Mar. L.
Judge Booraem announced a new
rule in court this morning He said
he had instructed the county clerk
to notify all recorders and justices
of the peace in the county not to
commit any child under fourteen
years of age, to the county jail for
disorderly conduct. He has also
notified the sheriff not to receive
such charges. 1t is understood that
probation officer will look after
such cases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
New Band to ParndIe.

The newly-organized Morrissey
band will make its first public APP
pearance March Is when they VIII
parade with the Aerie of EagIeA
Musicians reading second and third
grade music may Join At any rehears-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01

NEW BRUNSWICK, Mar. L.
Tony Petri and Frank Bonat, Itai-
ians living at Milltown, quarrelled
last night and as a result both are in
Wells Memorial hospital pretty well
cut up They will recover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
Reonen Canal March IL.

Notices have been posted stating
that the Delaware & Raritan canal
would be opened March I at NJ,
provided the ice wNl permit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01

WANTED-PRESSERS. IRON
ERS. EXAMINERS, ON UNDER
WEAR. STEADY WORK. GOOD
SALARY. APPLY ACME UNDER
WEAR CO., SECOND STREET AND
BROADWAY. SOUTH ANIBOY, N. j.
6915-2-27-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01


Yesterday marked the close of the
fiscal year OF the cfty fof 1906. The
year has. from a financial standpoint.
been successful one and when all
the reports are handed in 1t Is
thought that last years aiHOunts in
some instances will he considerably
exceeded.
Comptroller William A. Growney
is at work preparing his report and
Collector OF Revenue a. H. Croweil
expects TO have8a settlement ready
for the next council meeting.
Superintendent of Schools Shull
said this morning that all the teach
ers have handed In their yearly re
ports, but that the work of compiling
them will take about two weeks
The superintendent's report will no
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01

Tonight special ladies night. Lyc-
cum Roller Skating Academy.
6973-3-f-ft*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01

Tonight special ladies' night. Lyc-
cum Roller Skating Academy
6s73-3-1-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01

Advertising in the NEWS brings
geod results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
The arrests and fines OF each month
for the past year are as follows:


MaIe dfTtsJs--b 81. "
Female arrests-50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02

polite maid than one who is the con.
trary.
But is 1t within reason that n house.
maid vii! not herself have quiet man.
ners and courtesy if she does not re-.
ceive the sames The woman who Is
scolded at by an employer is likely
TO answer back in kind She is only
human, you see. If, on the other
hand, she is corrected quietly, she will
near 1t in the same way. One may
be quite as stern with quietness OF
manner as by raising the voice.
The attitude of the average woman
shopper toward girls behind the count.
er is enough to dug American women
as hopelessly impolite. One rarely
sees courtesy between them, and the
saiessiri, antagonized by the dictator
ial, assertive manner of the purchaser.
becomes in her turn assertive-and
unpleasant. But the shop girl who Is
not courteous and attentive when
serving woman who is polite. who
puts please" into her request and
a thank YOU for the service of
showing what she wants is the ey.
ception. A shopper need only try this
10 be convinced of it's truth; and even,
II she fails TO buy because the article
is not suitable, and puts II am sorry"
with her thank you" tho chances arc
more than even that she will receive
a smile and a word of regret from be-.
mind the counter. 1t is pleasanter to
be smiled upon than frowned at, anu
the momentary courtesy helps the girl
with her next customer. That shop.
per sometimes runs across sales.
girl VINO refuses to respond to polite.
ness with politeness by no means dnbs
them all rude. The latter are the cx
ception.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02

Droidered dots, graduated in size, run
down to join dotted border.
Other models, still more simple.
nave for ornament only deep boric-
OF hand embroidered dots large at the
parasol edge and lessening in size TO-
ward the top of the border. The
heavily embroidered designs with cel.
tres filled in with valenciennes. nj.
ready mentioned on the opposite page
In connection with frock emb older.
les, are used upon the lirEaris and
linen Darasols. and among the para.
soils of sheer lingerie stuff are many
bordered by frills of the material
which are either lace edged Or hem.
stitched and embroidered with fine
garland design.
One finds hand embroidery. too.
among the silk parasol, but It usually
takes on Japanese aspect and is at
its best when done in shades Of .me
color upon ground of that color We
have seen beautiful paraso] Of
brown silk covered almost solidly wit I,
Japanese embroidery in shaded
browns; and, once more, there are the
pongee parasols around which huge
dragons wonderfully embroidered in
self color are coiled
In lowered silk there are usually
good effects and these lowered para
soils are, If the manufacturers calcu.
lations do not miscarry. to be very
popular during the coming season.
Sometimes the whole body of the par.
asol is in a silk of blurred floral de.
sign exquisite of coloring, and the
wide border is of white, striped horI.
zontally with the color most promi.
nent in the silk
Another parasol has floral bouquets
on a white or light lined ground alter.
mating with groups of fine black
stripes--from ten to fifteen of them
running around the parasol One OF
the wide groups of stripes forms the
parasol border. Or again. there may
be deep floral border, while over the
body of the parasol are scattered lit
tie floral sprigs matching the border
Plain parasol of heavy grosgrain
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02

with floral garland festooned around
the border are handsome, aud on the
same order are parasols of heavy gros
grain in plain color with n border de-
sign of floral clusters connected by
restooned ribbon.
Going back for moment to the
embroidered silk parasols, certain
models In plain heavy silk exquisitely
embroidered with flights of birds In
colors shading into the color OF the
SILK deserve mention. and one of these
parasols In gray with sea gulls EN-.
broidered on It was really work of
art
Delightful parasols of simple sort,
nut Tor some reason or other unusual.
~ replete with coquctry are in one
tone chiffon taffeta. soft lavender, or
rose, or blue. or yellow, and have for
trimming only many narrow overlap.
ping frills or the silk with pinked
edges.
Handles of wood, natural. painted,
plain. carved. etc, arc In the majori.
ty, the smooth finished white handle
being liked for the lingerie parasol:
but there are beautiful elaborate han
dies of many styles for those who
want them-pinli quartz set in silver
or gold and with monogram inset with
hrilliants. all Of the semi-preclous
stones set in silver or gold. enamel
the list Is long one and there is
something TO suit all tastes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02
70 Please ANd ShaNk Nou -

There is word and an expression
that Americans do not use enough and
they are ..please" and thank YOU"
They are such short, really one.sylla.
BILE affairs, that any child might use
theMA but, sad to say, children are not
taugSf them as often as might be, and
so pissA and women have not acquired
the Kesbit
A little politeness is almost as Tub.
ricating in daily life as little tact,
and an order is none the less an or.
der when 1t Is given with please
Chances are that the Injunction will
be far more kindly carried out and
better done for the please" and if a
thank you" follow no harm and much
good may .be done
Some women have ridiculous idea
that to say please" to servant. n
shop girl or anyone rendering them n
paid service is not only unnecessary,
nut is bad form. On the face of it
that is wrong. To say either is sim.
pie courtesy and good breeding. ana
except through disnse, says a writer
in the Washington Star.
The servant and shop girl are both
human, and both have ideas of polite.
ness from observation. if not from in
stinct. It by no means follows that
ehambermaid Is not lady in spirit:
not. the kind of lady in spirit" that
rs too good" to do her work, but the
sort that Is quiet, conscientious, hon.
est and kind. Certainly an employer
IS not hurting herself by assuming at
the beginning that her maid is such,
and addressing her courteously. If
the servant Is the right kind she ac-
qulres equal courtesy by force OF ex.
ample. II she had not it instinctiyely,
ana It is pleasanter to deal with n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02
The Tourists, Coats.

One of the features of the winter
has been the universal demand for
coats of the tourist variety. made of
heavy English tweeds and suitinrs.
The popularity bids fair to continue
into the spring. when such materials
as pongee. tussah silks and light
weight twceds will be employed. One
charming coat exhibited among early
moderls Is made OF English mohair
In a smart design of black and white
novelty check. 1t shows double
breasted front, fastening with big
silver buttons, while the kimona.shnp-
ed sleeves, In one piece, with the
waist length cape, introduces an en-.
tirely new mode.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02
~ Parasols As Works ef Ars

Lingerie parasols were exquisite
last summer. They are to be more
exquisite this season; and the hand
embroidery lavished upon some of
them sends their prices soaring to
appalling heights.
There is great variety among the
ilne lingerie, parasols. Every kind of
embroidery plays part, and in set
races and applied laces join with the
embroidery in the establishment of
many OF the parasois. But the acme
OF elegance lin this line lies in those
sheer lingerie parasols devoid of frills
ana furbelows save for line of real
valenciennes insertion and frill of
narrow real valencinnes at thefborder.
nut bearing on each panel or section
an exquisite design in embroidery so
fine so perfectly executed that it de-
serves to rank among the fine arts
"A few OF these parasols stand out
clearly In memory. The loveliest of
all was lovely because OF the grace of
its design and the marvellous fineness
of-its workmanship
On each section Of the parasoI was
embroidered@ 4 baaket of graceful
shape, with highly curving, handle, on
which floated a ribbon bow. an enl-
broidered bow of course, and the de.
sign was all in white. Filling the
basket, climbing up the handle. fall.
ing over thetedges of the basket AM,
trailing off into garlands which wan
dered continuously around the border
OF the parasol We're embroidered bios.
SONS tiny roses, for.get-me-nots and
daisies. Translate this vague descrio
ton into the finest French embroii
cry You can. imagine and you may
nave some idea of the beauty Of The
costly thing.
There are less expensive parasols
of course, hundreds of them. and some
/ Of the less deliberately embroidered
lingerie models are very dainty and
attractive. One good model has A
large rose Of embroidery and lace sci
In the centre OF each panel, and from
THIS motif several rows of hand rm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02
Tralna from Norfolk.

500 a. m. Only Local for Suffolk.
trankiin. Emporin, Clarksville, Dan.
vile, Oxford, Durham and interme.
dinte stations. Close connections al
Danville with fast through trains to
oil points South and West.
1870 p. m. Daily. Fast express train
for all points South. and West, car.
rying through Pullman sleeping car
to Asheville.
Trains from Richmond.
1900 n. III. Daily. Local for Char.
lotte. Chase City. Clarksyille.
11:15 n, IN. Daily, Limited Buffet
Pullman to Atlanta and BIrming.
ham, New Orleans, Memphis. Chat.
tanooga and all tho South. Through
coach for Chase City, Oxford. Dur.
ham and Raleigh.
600 y. M, except Sunday, Keysyille
local -
1880 p, m, daily Limited Pullman,
ready 9:30 p. IN. for all the South.
York River Line.
1870 p. m.-ISxcept Sunday. No, 10
Baltimore Limited
2:l6 n' m.-Except Sunday. No. TO-
Local to West Point.
4:45 n. m.-Except Sunday. No. "a
Local to West Point.
G. III. ACKERT, 'Vice.president and
General Manager, S, II. HARDWICK.
T. II. Nj, w. III. TAYLOD, G.. p. A..
Washington, ID. G.
STANTON CURTIS, p. A.,
Norfolk, Va.