davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-19
Gum Suoc @cncrnl Sam6lctun's.

Sic Scide fommt olti Dem 9ompicr
o2hmcrifo".- Die 6irnu Sumble.
ton II. SO. miro ouig1l0lt, obcr
0a9 Sanfbull9 iortgciil5rt merbcn.
Gcs Gcritorbcncn bcocutcnocr
Nn6lob.
Ter &eihnum 0cS Srl,. SranciS
Sbcrmoob SnmbIetorL Scnior Wtits
0lic0c9 Der hcfunntcn 9onfiirnlu
Somblcton II. So, lucId)cr, mic &c.
tern III oiclcr 3eitllng beridtet, in
@oo NmibcimL Gellti6lono, eincnl
Ncr5lcloen crlaA miro atl Dem Sulll'
pier nNmerifo" bon Der 0umburgs
Nlncrita . Clinic nad) bier gcbradt
ircr0cn. Seine Mittlpc mo bier Silt
Der lucrocn nit Dem 0l1idcnG ompicr
5urildtcbrcn, SIC arrangements Der
ScItottuung Iolcn crit bel Giidfcbr
Der 6rou Sumblcton getroifcn Wer.
6ell.
Sic 6irnu Sonlblcton II. 60. miro
mmmcbr gel0idt merbcn, Ou IN Dem
Sbcilbobcr = &crtroge Dies iiir Den
Sail oc9 EobaS bc5 Scnior : Mitglie-
hes ot1Oriidlid) porgclebcn lit. Sic
ilbcrlcbcnbcn S6cilbabcr, %&. Sobl1
90. Nclion uno IS. Scnrp Goof, mcrs
ben Dos @clhait bis 5llr Sntunit Der
Nittue unperGnoert iortfilbren. IS
ltcbt idon lett ouBcr 3luciicl, boB bos
@onfboIS, mcldcs lid) BON Sobr 5u
Sobr nlcGr cntlpidclt bat, inter llell.
CT Sirnlo iuciterbcItcbcn miro.
General Sumblcton's NohloR biiri,
tc nod conlerpatiper ShGblung lid)
ullf ctlpo orci WtiQlpncn Collars be.
l%ollfcn. Sunebcn mar scr 8crltor.
be1c nod fir mebrere Sllnoerttou.
iclo Collars pcriihert. Scin Seita.
mcnt lic9t I'M @ep0Ibc Der Mercon.
tile SrtIt II. 9epoiit So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-19
Stdot Baltimore.
1tntcrhnltnnnS gScnluriirr.


rNuoitprium" - she ltcu M(aQoulcn".
uNlaucH'c" Chr GNuCuluiCU".
u9cp M"Uuumcutul" - abe Gnualum'a NOls
lloun".
yw,uDnu cnt'@urt" - I5oIi6 Gou8ertc unb
1locre SCrqlllQuUNct.
uSnn S~BurcsFart" GdAIi0 GuH8erte.
gSdnhCibti0cr mn auocrC &crOuilpuUpeu.
,,AclU electric Fart" Euulih TuritCllmucl
mo llutCrbultUuNCu uICr glri. iomic Guncytc.
she Suburban" SCoGu YlbeHo GauocuIue'
GUriicllr1Q.
SICin'e .,sbure Htuc Fart" - GdNli6 &uuoe.
bile &oriiclIuuGCt.
sUlmctcr scoh - GaGIt6e grmrfioncu per
Sampler nYuuliC".
Claiborne - IdoIt6c GriurIion, nit gtus.
&nuc Yuiut - Idqlthc g{u6mittnps.Grfir
IiouCn.
Ren,Wior IdpIi6c GrturFonen.
&ari Gnn6crte.
SCTntnG NndmliidG - nEruib-SilsPuri".
Wtontda Ibcn0 49, nbluedlieluo int ,Jtperi0es
Fari" llno s5coeruI 9insEdrf".
@SteiLliog 96eno DHalteron &arf",
g'tltpo6 |5eno oGrntorpiu .EGri".
5] SEsfiiT9''a sfbc To'tlO ci fiG@Tt tRarf
SGmitng Ibcno - Vattcrionsturi"
(SOnHtaaa non o bia Z llbr gGbcuns)
GIN 2SuDcntuQe1 hon Z hia 10 l1ur gbenos)
tro0rGmm fHr Bcutr:
uNruj0 sill Barr.
Snnta Tc!omHHu. 2jrINcnt.
Ytorfh SucctmcGts" ........... I&ruCrjh
Snocrihrc oGoim 5cu 0no 0oppp
gsq 3G@"'S s]5aitio,,lrr. Scam . @ ,.', s .ncoIa
GSTaSi Snc r''" ,5rtsr5ir. osaaii5 .''' G SSno1g
SjriOcnt 2uuicl Erlomduu uuo Sobn.
"nnlorCSic Efrato to come Some in
gluhGuic r5. zompbom ......... Nc,fbootn
Sclcillou rlicmida gutc'i" .......... .gdmuc
Nutcrnlc}}o 2niUlu }ulicrfID" ........ ."nldl
H'orih Glars am Slrtuc5' .,....... zuuia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-19

GS miro gcbaut. - Die 81
gcntbiimer Der oll Montug ourd)
Seuer 5eritorten Nnlogen Der 0alti.
more Hetort onh @rid So. 81 Socllit
Toint buben cine bobingebenoe Or
tldrung obgegebel, bnb tic iofort nit
Der Gccpnitrllction Der Sobrif be.
o%innen iperben. Cine i~orgidltige @b-
iddbung bat ergcbcrt, BOB Der Sd)o-
ben foum $30,750 iibcri9rcitcn oiirf-
te. Gie 8eiellihoit bat al, Der Slla.
rnb Nidolionitrobc Gin tenpor1reS
Siiraou eroifnet.
Sutte bier 6 onon Som-
it q gefau t. - Scr Wirtb Sobli
i. Sanolep BON 9tr. 1884, SilmonItr.
lpclfcr in Der norb0itliden EoliSei-
%itation %beid,lloigt nar, am Sonntng
Bier perfouft 81 boben, miirbe oiii
8runb Der Musioge BON Sbos. Col
bert BON gtr. 1883, @irtltrobe, ortrd)
Mid)ter 2lepelpn frcigeiprofen. Col
bert, iueIfer om Sonntog abgefabt
miirbe, ols er nit 5iuei SIaiden 9ier
aus ser @irtbid,oft bes 9eihuloigter
trat, erfldrte geltern inter Gio, bas
gier bcreitS am Samitog gefoilft 81
babell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-19
Mr. 80 ein3igcS Ntclier.

mr yaben MIR Elm GteIier in yaIti.
>~re, ,'nS Sas bcfinSct iidj in Der
stage 81 cbener Groc, Nr. 321, Noro.
Wag', naBc Sigb.Str. aimoer.Tho.
fosrapbicn cine epcsialitat. - Seine
asenteI ,inS feline reppen sn iteiaen.
s. Sebbel. 6. Grni, 0eidaftsfahrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-19
@crfanf ltGOtiidcr Ebligatiuucu.

~ NlllkllO CullIlllI |VlN lIt'N" PN"'N
cine SibulQ ub. - 2lnDcbotc tilt
mcitcrc $4,000 }lb}u8atono(-
CbIiQotioncn cinBcIolicn. Die
&orbcrcitumAcn iiir Die @ilO0ct-
&croronlna oc9 nIhItcn %obrc2
0ctroifcn.
Gic 6illon5-GnnuriiiGrc lucr0cn
bclrtc cine Sibumg ubbaltcL nm SIT
CutihciOcL Oh $4,000 2Ib}u1afunols
ObligutionclL iiir melhc 2IuACbotc
cin1cluuicn iirO, pcrfouit wcrOcH lols
len oOcr nid)t. NudOcm onl W(untu8
BON 0cll oifcrirtcu %tOO0,O0O mn
Sl1IOOO 5l rincnl Gltr6id)uitt2prciIc
Don $93.36, cinihliebIih mli1clolic.
uCl 3iuiClL p"crtuuit mur0Cn marclL
mllr0cn gcItcrn $tO,GOO Oicirr Cbli,
Gntioucn 81 $9l,36, CinihIicBlid) Der
3inicn, bonn Sto0trcgiitrotor (bo.
mas frcihGn0iQ Oert0uit. 9}ln Ilcrcn
abcr gcitCrn nod NnNcbotc filr $780,
600 0icicr C6li0otioncu pom ser .Wtcr.
cuntiIc Grlit 4 Gepoiit 81" 5u Of
uno 3inicn un0 BON ser ,Nilttuul
&cbcn2. &criihc IS iiir
$4,000 Ut 81 NM 3inicn elm. Sol
fen Die GtuOu}GnnniiiUrC UltidlCis
bcn, BAR tic 0icic }lnQcbotr urnch.
men lucrOcl mr So, 100 BON oicicr
N}iQiou ii6ri1 blcibCu, bic irCibU1Oig
ucrfuuit mrr0Cn r0nntCn.
Dir Gtota Scr Irpnrtc.
wants
%." o.',''''"' o'''',,"'' w. u'''
'''',I''v" 'P"''N '.','' ''''" Gn''
,"a | tno" "'a''1'' .u'E c'".%
, ,3 ',o' Nv o""' C,p',"'''' ~
oN'lp' ll''o",I"O',' 'Ul'oJv
"''"'."' o'p'I.,'p'' '' >,'"''n',"
~ >,"o't''''. etu'S T,H,.I'',' '1''u'
m"'9',t'' NV Uu'"' M"Ss
rnnn,,4 ,,,nr~n, - ,t,tM. S;,;n,
WEirGhon n,irn ;icG n,,Gria,o;,I;M
ncr W,~ni,incftnr Nr3Gnort Scr [n,,
r~rbcE5rNc erncrirtrno nn+ ncr Sifc,t.
Gdon Wcb5nnc St,AtMibG,thcf,r
c~m,rrirtrrNcnt nov northumberland,
t,,n', Sin Wid,tcr nc. c4o,or or,,r}
(,ti"na,nr;Mt" ms Sr. Str,lcnro;n;.
n,m,na. nnn,,;,,%r 6riinSn,, S[n, on
Sm,tcnhor n,irA So, -to,,,r. onr,cno
tinr.,cr;h4 hio >tn,orh,;i. i%r tono
ic;t,c,rr+ h,6r,, ms r,nn Som, n,
0t,nor sin MTa,rt 0,crnrhn,n,,
o~corbri,ct mrrnrn n,cr1r 0hpio,na
.9}onrn,hrr hcn St,ntrntb nor,rIr,t
r,rrncn NM Saw Snnr tS,li,hc al
,,n,,cn ohhnItcr r,,,r Tnh h,+ 1c,
icrbr ,nw. nns MnMt Gtro;h,m,,o,,
obor fr;nc onhrrcr o,cr3rbcrrn,rn i,
Nrr W~crnrhrur, nor,u,chr,n,,
nn5rrn 80 niicr,,{rbr
:,l
,,t, '1p b or T,N'('' "r","S 49,.
on ~"', S'.'"''' ~ ~" >Y"lD
4"'" N',,E o"''' ,''9"s!' ~ ~" w.
-" wv, W., Io"r o'0l' N"b "''','
",4' ">i'"' "sl'..S,"; ''oo.'tW 81
"HG n~n ,'|'" ",''''''" w. tN",trg ~,
nrr nom Wunnnmhcr-1Irb oc,,,c;5t
,nirh i, hc, m]ittcfn;Strift 49, n,n,,.
nrr ho oofc Nn(omN Nrr ionit Nirir,
.nor,cn Ti,trif+ ,nit onn;,or rrr,,r,t
n;ht ,,ort, oI,;;cr h,t m(i;rfGdn,.
gSriic ~ Ser Mo,icr5tnnh hrs M,,n.
nnmncr. In,i;c. ,,ro; h;s n,ci I,,5 IA.
hcr oCs ncnShrIih 5, ;,r5t S;c aao;.
icr,ro,n i;;r M,r,in,o,n ,chr cr,it ;o;,,
n;irhr Nnc hicic M(r,,;hc,, ,ci,,cr
nir Wotnronni,fci+ Hrs M,,,ca o;,,os
nc,,cn ,r,Ic,, To,r,n,,;ra So nr>nr,.
,,,n. ro;d+ alma ->iy,rs,,t6 o;,,.,,
tcn fam >;r il, Jason, Snrnh,lt n,,i
h,s Gmniin6Ghi,r ,c,,,;rt wcrncn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-19
ShiffSfarfci,

Don llno mad europa iiber goItimor.
ooer Nelp-gorf, aaiiite oSer 3miideu.
oef. WedbIeI, ausIdnoiides @eIS.
ereoitoriefe uno geIoienounsen.
s9eo. S. 0iencr & &c.,
VT. III, Sit.8aItimure.s tras..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-19
217 Sit-galtimorc. StraRe.
Sbcu. 8. 0icncr e. So.

0entides nnb anocrcs n"sslanSi:
idcs @elo g~efaui. r'|5 perfauft.
0eloicnbungen be- ii had putId.
lono Seltrrld/ 5ls8tato H.. 4
@cdlel c." s6eit.I, onj alSl1tSN
WanfT GleoH tiefe uro label
fSf mas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-19

Mollcnbie 6 oeS 9ru.
Ocra Ii h en-. - Ga Die Seid)e beS
Dor nn9cflbr 5luci @oden bon Ger
Sadt pWtanonlep" nabe Eoint : no
Eoint crtrrunfencn 6. Eomel Gbonl-
bcra biaber INNER nod niht gefun.
ocn lit, BADEN iih bic @riioer ocs
decentralization See, ". g., SnmeS II.
@olter Gbonlbers, entihloIien, nit
@iIlic bon cinigen 5rciinocn Die be-
t%reIicnOc STEELE in Der Gbeinpenfc.
%op iclber mad ieiner Seid)e ob5uiu.
den. Cine 9clobuung bon 500 lit
Dem Ninoer olsgeiebt. Sr. Giant
berH, mcId1cr Srcimaitrer NOR ulo
ouh Ser Gifts poge angeborte, pobn.
tc friibcr in Baltimore, fpar ieooh IN
ben Iesten iieben Sabren @eitGfts-
iiibrer ser s. 7. &enl,D SO. IN @oib-
lngtph 3. :.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-19

Ter @ciic bcS mcltlid)en Toli5eigea
ridtS nit cincn1 ihpicrigen Fro.
blcnl co~nirontirt. - Sic Nnluc-
lcnbcit picIcr biibidcr Srnl,clt CT.
idrpcrt Die 2oiun8 iaincr Tuigobe.
- Salt i6licBlid Elm Snlomoni.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-21
MANY BODIES
IN The RUINS
Mayor Mcclellan of New
York, Leads in Search
Admid Explosion Debris.
DEATH ROLL NUMBERS ~
Seven Arrest Have Been
Made on the Charge of
Criminal Negligence.
;pecta, by Unsted Press Wire.

Special by UHted PTeSS WIRE.
New York, Nov 21:-Working in
squads of thirty, $50 men toiled all
night in the debris of the disastrous
explosion in the sewer trench in Gold
street, Brooklyn, without recovering
any of the fifteen or more bodies bur-
led under the tons of earth, rock and
timber at the bottom of the forty
seven foot trench. The city officials
in charge of the work of rescue say
1t may be two or three days before
the bodies can be reached.
At Tia. - Dr. Walter
Bensel, sanitary superintendent of the
department of health, assisted in the
work of rescuing the bodies of those
caught In the cavern, and the mayor
instructed all department heads, in
cluding the police, fire and street de-
partments and the bureau Of high
ways, to work with Dr.. Bensel.
OF the twenty men at work in the
sewer excavation, which is forty-seven
feet deep, only four escaped when the
explosion and cave-in occurred.
A mother and two children passing
along the street were sucked In by
the sliding earth and buried in q
Hash. Another victim was a six-year-
old girl.
Richard Prout was burned to death
IN an attempt to save the woman.
The wreckage took fire from the
main which caused the explosion, and
a huge fame twenty feet in height
shot up and in the wavering wind lick
ed the. fronts of the frame houses
along each side of the street The fire.
men played streams on the blistering
paint, while the police reserves of half
a dozen precincts routed out the in
habitants.
To add to the hopelessness Of rescu-
ing the men In the seething mass of
deSris water main at Gold and York
streets snapped and torrent Of water
poured through the wreckage.
The excavation where the disastrous
cave-in occurred was for the new thir-
teen and a half foot trunk line sewer.
There was about 100 feet of open
excavation along Gold street between
York and Front streets. The gas main
which was the direct cause of the dis
aster was carried on high stills over
the unroofed section. The men in the
trench had been working about two
hours when a large section of the
bank gave way. This loosened the
supports, and the gas main fell 1t
hung in bow shape for few min
utes without supports, and then it
snapped.
At the same moment the explosion
occurred. The detonation had not died
out when the timber work holding up
the street on either side gave way. The
men trapped in the excavation had no
time to make an outcry. The four
that saved themselves were at work
In the already completed part Of the
sewer and escaped by running back
through it.
Seven members of the contractors
force were arrested today on a charge
Of criminal negligence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-21
THOUGHT CHILD
WAS ATTACKED
Crowd Collected on Wash
ington Street When Man
Stopped Girl.
THREE MONTHS IN JAIL

Robert Moore, twenty-seven years
old, of New Brunswick, was arrested
at 7.30 o'clock last night by Patrol
man Calvin on charge of being
drunk and disorderly.
Just prior to his arrest Moore had
grabbed the little daughter of p. ].
Kjersgaard, of SIG Washington
street, and her screams brought q
trying to assault her.
Patrolman Calvin was one OF the
first to arrive and, after he had ar
rested Moore, Mr.. Kjersgaard said
he would appear in court this morn
ing and make charge against the
prisoner.
Moore, when arraigned, admitted
that he was intoxicated last night but
denied that he had tried to assault
or hurt the little girl. When told
that he had caused her to scream he
said that ne did not remember any
tLing, but might have accidentally
run into her or stopped her in fun.
He said he was born and brought up
in New Brunswick, had two little
children of his own, and would not
be guilty of attempting such an act.
The recorder told Moore that II whis-
key made him act that way he should
not drink.
The recorder sentenced him to
ninety days In the county Jail but
added that he would entertain a
charge II Mr. Kjersgaard appeared
The latter, however, did not show up
SO City Marshal Walters took Moore
over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-21
WAR SCARE INVOLVES
THE ISLAND OF HAYTI
special bv united Press wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Port au Prince, Hayti, Nov. 21:-
With mos the Haytian army mo-
bilized an troops pouring into the
Province les Cages from every side,
news of an encounter between the
loyal forces and under General Gel
istin and General LIE Conte and the
insurgents under General Antoine
Simon is momentarily expected
While the government officials de-
clare there is no real danger of the
revolutionary movement becoming
general and insist that Simon's forces
are meagre and poorly armed, those
most cognizant with the situation
fear the entire island is to be again
plunged into warfare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-21
Board Splits on
Question by a
4 to z Vote.
$4,000 PRICE
Architect Says Building With
Eight Rooms Completed
Could Be Erected for That
Sum, According to His
New Drawings.

At special meeting of the Board
of Education last night practically
new set Of plans for the Neville
street school was submitted by Arch
itect j. X. Jensen. After Mr.. Jensen
had carefully explained them, on mo-
tion of Commissioner Larson they
were adopted by vote Of 4 to 2,
Commissioners Seaman and Stack
voting in the negative.
In the same motion was embodied
the following: That Architect Jensen
take the plans to the state board for
approval; to prepare the specifica-
tions and submit both of them to the
board again as soon as possible.
The architect went over his draw
ings and explained the details. He
said that with the heating, the eight
room building could be built, he
thought, for $4,000. The plans
showed a sixteen-room school, al
though only eight rooms are to be
built at present.
Mr.. Jensen also had his former
plans with him SO that they could be
compared with the new ones. The
latter have number of good fea-
lures, some of which appeared on
other plans In the competition. Mr.
Jensen's latest plans do not provide
for a main entrance at the front, but
at the side. The main entrance he
plans to add when the other eight
rooms are added. This idea was in
the plans of c. Howard Smith sew
eral months ago.
The board adopted Mr.. Jensen's
plans without making and changes
and, although Commissioners Seaman
and Stack voted against the plans
neither made any remarks.
The board adjourned shortly after
9 o'clock and another meeting will
probably be called some night next
week by the president.
Martin Ratajczak, the commission.
er-elect in the fifth ward, who will
succeed Richard Stack, was present
and was introduced by Commissioner
Arner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-21
AUXILIARY TO
ORPHAN HOME
Ladies Organize Society to
Aid ChildfeaS 5 Institution
in Lower State Street.
MIS-. La COU8 PRESIDENT

A meeting was held yesterday af-
ternoon at the nish Lutheran Or
phans' Home, ~ State. street, at
which an auxiliary to the home was
organized.
Mrs. Niels La Cour was elected
president of the organization and
Mrs. G. Nelson, tr asurer. Another
meeting will be held during the early
part of January, IT which additional
managing officers will most probably
be chosen. Following that session,
the organization will meet monthly.
Mrs. H. Helseth presided at the
session yesterday. Plans for the fu-
ture were talked over and. from all
the Organization VIII
prove of much aid to the institution.
The organization will receive do
nations and hold public affairs for
it's benefit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-21
REALIZE MUCH
FROM BIG FAIR
The Presbyterians' Three
Nights Event Is Expected
to Yield S400 Profit.
LADIES AT THE BOOTHS

The College Fair of the Ladies'
Society, of the First Presbyterian
church. came to close in the chapel
last night. The salad supper was
again feature.
From present indications, after
everything is settled up, between
$3.50 and s400 will be found to have
been realized.
The following were the members
of the com mittees at the booths and
tables:
Supper.
Mrs. Wilbur LaRoe, Mrs. Liddle,
Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Chamberlain,
Mrs. Druckenmiller, Mrs. Porter,
Mrs. William Rickwood, Mrs. /.
Hoagland, Mrs. E. E. Hill, Mrs.
Douglas Frazer, Mrs. William Fraz-
er, Mrs. Laird, Mrs. Crowther, Miss
Emma Allen, Miss Anna Allen, Miss
Blanche Grieve, Miss Martha Oster-
hout, Miss Katie Osterhout, Miss
Grace Wright, Miss B. Brown, Mrs.
Conover, Mrs. Mullen.
Fancy.
Mrs. William Griswold, Mrs. Will
liam Stacey, Mrs. S. Riddlestorffer
Mrs Gill, Mrs. H. Dayton, Mrs. Will
liam Peschell. Mrs. S. Straub. Mrs
w. Hufnagle, Mrs. F. o. Pierson.
Handkerchief and Apron.
Mrs. joan Halpin, Mrs. Richard
Bechtel, Mrs. Theodore Bloodgood
Mrs. Augusta Seaman, Mrs. Sarah
Brown, Mrs. S. E. Shull, Mrs. Lam
bert R. Hughes, Miss Maud Halpin,
Miss Catherine Moore and Mrs. John
H. Gregory.
China.
Mrs. Joseph G. Burns, Mrs. Theo-
dore Degenring, Miss Leila Shultz,
Miss Wealthy Heinzelman.
Grocery.
Mrs. Andrew Tappen, Mrs. LaRue,
Miss Winifred Hancock, Miss Ruth
Hancock, Miss Edith Killenberger,
Mrs. Edward Proctor, Mrs. William
Gray, Miss Mary Hanson.
Candy.
Mrs. A. Higgens, Mrs. Charles
Barnekoy, Mrs. Arthur Graham, Miss
Edith Stacey, Miss Edith HiggeDs
Miss Florence Sofield, Mrs. Mutt
Mrs. Arthur Sofield, Mrs. Samuel
Mason, Mrs. Harry Petz, Mrs
Charles Catharine.
Mystery.
Mrs. Frances Brace, Miss Edythe
Boehm, Miss Fannie Hunt, Miss
Jennie Peterson, Miss Ada Hulsizer
Miss Anna McClymont and Miss Mar
cellus.
Ice Cream.
Mrs. William Meshrow, Miss
Cluney, Mrs. d. Boehm, Mrs. I. Solt
Mrs. Kalban, Miss Lizzie Camp
bell, Miss Irene Owens, Miss Mar
garet Owens, Mrs. K Price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-21
CLOTHING is
TRIBUTEO
Families Rendered Destitute
BY Tenement House Fire
Relieved BY Committee.
OTHER ARTICLES SOUGHT
Furniture, Stoves, Coal, Gro
ceries, Dishes and Infants
Wear Urgently Needed.
OTHER ARTICLES SOUGHT

Miss Alma G. Widerstrom, who
was engaged by the Citizens Relief
Committee to take charge of the do
nations for the persons made desti-
tue by the burning of Kozusko's tene-
ment In Catherine street, announced
this morning that temporary aid had
been given all of the victims.
On Thursday many were given
clothing and furniture and yesterday
assistance was given m any others.
AS has been told In the NEWS, all
the clothing and furniture that was
donated was taken to vacant store
In the Rosett building at 479 State
street, where Miss Widerstrom has
given 1t to the needy persons. The
clothing, with the exception of few
garments, has all been given to these
destitute persons and as there are
many other poor persons about the
city who need winter garb, more
donations will be welcome.
Miss Widerstrom again makes an
appeal for furniture, stoves, grocer
les, COAL dishes and baby clothes.
She says that since yesterdays ap-
peal in the EVENING NEWS some
furniture has been donated, and this
cart 1t to headquarters.
John DIX, of AZ Cortlandt street,
one of the former tenants, was given
clothing this morning and at 2
O'Clock this afternoon, when the
headquarters opened again, Miss
Widerstrom had other calls for aid
If people who have clothing or fur
niture that they care to donate will
notify Miss Widerstrom, she will
have wagon call.
Cash donations are earnestly solic-
| tied by the committee. If the work
is to be continued the fund m ust be
kept up. Harry Conard. the treasur-
er of the committee, has this in
charge. S. Scheuer & Sons, besides
donating $50 worth of groceries at
the beginning, give to the committee
what rent is collected from persons
using the space in front of their va
cant Smith street store for stand
| The following recent donations
are acknowledged:
John Kutcher ....... $40
B. M. Cannon .............. -. 10
S. Scheuer C Sons ........... A
/ Unknown ..........
G. P. Convery, one-half ton of
coal
C. M. Peterson & Company. quar-
ter of ton of coal
Frank Hilsdorf, groceries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-21
UNION SERVICE
THANKSGIVING
Several Congregations and
Pastors Will Assemble in
Grace Luthern Church.
SERMON BY DR.. WELDING
Impressive Order of Service
Is Arranged Collection
for Old Folks Home.

A union Thanksgiving service In
which Simpson NJ e., the Danish NJ.
b., the First Presbyterian, Grace
English Lutheran and First Baptist
churches annually take part, will be
held in Grace church, of which Rev.
Robert Schlotter Is pastor, Thursday
morning at 1920 o'clock
The following IS tie order Of sery-
ice:
Hymn.
Invocation and Prayer. Rev. R.
Sehlotter.
Reading of the Thsnksgiving Proc
iamation, Rev ~ H Bawden.
Psalm. Rev 81 O. Block.
Gloria.
Scripture Lesson, Rev. NJ. o.
Block.
Apostles Greed, Rev. j. H. North-
rup.
Hymn.
Sermon, Rev. Dr.. Wilding.
Hymn.
Collection and announcements.
Prayer, Rev. J. Il Northrup.
Hymn.
Benediction. Rev. Dr.. Wilding.
Doxology.
The collection viii be for the bene
fit of the Old Folks Home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-21
FELL FROM
SEAT IN CAR
Carl Miller Taken to City
Hospital in Semi Conscious
Condition Last Night.
MISHAP ON FERRY HILL

A man who gave his name as Carl
Miller was removed from the trolley
barns in Smith street to the hospital
in the city ambulance about 10
O'Clock last night. In semi-conscious
state.
Patrolman Lybeck sent for Cr. M.
5. MeinZer, who examined the man
and ordered him sent to the hospital.
Whether the man was injured or
whether he had a fit is question.
According to the story told the troll
ley officials by the crew of the car,
the man boarded 1t at State and VIII
liam streets. While the car was 60
ing backward at the ferry switch, the
motorman saw the man slip from
his seat to the floor. Patrolman Ly-
beck was then notified.
The man seemed to be injured
about the head. At times he COM
planned of a severe pain in his head
and blood flowed from one of his
ears.
The man, who is slightly improved
this afternoon, says that he is a
blacksmith, but has not told where
he lives. He reiterates the story that
he fell from a car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-21
REIN HEARING AND
SALE ADJOURNED

Harry Rein was arraigned before
Recorder Pickersgill this morning on
charge of embezzlement, preferred
by B. Goldman.
Rein, who was represented by
Lawyer Thomas Brown, pleaded not
guilty and was paroled in the custody
of his counsel for a hearing. Leo
Goldberger represents the complain
ant
The sale of the stock of fixtures,
wagon and two horses, which was to
have taken place at Rein's former
place of business, at 800 State street,
at 10 o'clock this morning, was ad-
journed until next Friday. Lawyers
Goldberger and Brown were on hand
but so few prospective buyers put in
an appearance that the sale was post
poned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-21
DELEGATE REPORTS
TO LAWRENCE LODGE

Past Grand William Rankin, dele
gate to the grand lodge of the Odd
Fellows, made his report to Law
renee Lodge last night.
The lodge will ask for a special
dispensation to have it's meeting on
December 4 held at O'Clock, to give
the members chance to attend the
meeting of Essex Lodge In Railway
that night, when retiring District
Deputy Henry Tetrault will turn over
the Office to the new district deputy,
Mr.. Crosby, of Railway.