davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19
MAsouERAnE SOCIAL.

A masquerade social, under the
auspices Of Richmond Temple, Pyth-
ian Sisters, will be held in their
rooms in Knights of Pythias hall in
Amboy avenue, Tottenville, Monday
night, after short business session.
All are welcome. An admission fee
of ten cents will be charged. Ice
cream cones will be for sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19
DEGREE CONFERRED.

The second degree was conferred
upon a candidate at communication
of Huguenot Lodge No. 381, F, & A.
NJ. in K. of p. hall last night. Word
of the death of Tyler Albert M, Cole
was received and large delegation
OF members will attend the funeral.
Huguenot Ledge will be in charge,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19
RECEPTION NOVEMBER 20.

Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Evans have
issued invitations to the members of
the official board of st. Marks NJ. q.
church and their wives for a recep-
ton to be held in the lecture room
of the. church Monday night, Novem-
Der 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19
A possibIe solution.

Mrs Brown--I don't think Miss
White will ever marry Mr.. jerks.
Mr.. Brown-Why not?
Mrs. Brown-Oh, she quarrels with
him SO constantly.
Mr.. Brown-Ah! Perhaps they've
been secretly married already.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19
PatronIze NRws aavsrtlsera.
OYSTER SUPPER AT PLAINS.

The oyster supper under the aus
pices of the Ladies Aid Society Of
st. Marks M. II. church, held in the
lecture room Of the church last
night, was a success. 1t was attend
ed by many from Pleasant Plains,
Princes Bay and Tottenville. An ex-
cellent menu was served by the
ladies in charge of the affair A
good sum was realized for the bene-
fit of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19
no ATTENn FTTNERAT,.

United Council, Jr. o. q. A. NJ,
at a meeting in their hall in Totem
vile, last night, decided to attend
the funeral of their late member,
Alebrt M Cole, of South AmDoy, in a
body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19
CONFERENCES IN TOTTENviLLE

Rev. DR.. d. B. F. Randolph. SUI
perintendent Of the Elizabeth dis
trlct. presided at the third quarterly
conference of st. PauI's M. e. church,
held in the lecture room last night.
Many were present. Rev. P. G..
Blight, the pastor, and the officers
OF the several societies OF the church
and Sunday school made reports for
the quarter. Remarks were made by
Or. Randolph and Mr.. Blight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19
GEORGE DELANEY

George Delaney, former resident
of Tottenvllle, died on North Brother
island Wednesday after lingering
illness. Mr.. Delaney is survived by
his widow. who resides In Tottenville.
The funeral service was held from
the home of his brother-in-law at
265 East Fifth street, Flatbush. Long
Island, at o'clock last night. In
terment followed in Flatbush today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19
INsPECTORs CALLED.

The inspectors of the thirty-eighth
election district, of Pleasant Plains,
have been summoned before the
Board of Canvassers at st. George
tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19
DOCTOR's ATTENTTON.

About May LIST we will have to let
a splendid suite of offices and living
rooms fronting on two streets, cor
ner New Brunswick avenue and Fay
cite street; all modern improve
ments; new building. N. Adolf Mel
sen, As New Brunswick avenue.
699b-11-19-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19
DIR. WAIKER no LECTURE.

DR.. Jerome Walker will deliver
the lecture in public school No /,
Tottenville. on the Care OF the
Skin. Bathing and Clothing 1t will
be Illustrated
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19
ToTTENVILLE WANTS.

Having Put in Kindling Wood in
connection with my coal yard, /
win deliver barrel for .25c or 5 for
81. All orders left at Office opposite
Masonic hall or at coal xard win re-
ceiye prompt delivery aAeorge w.
Dubois, Tottenville, N. ".
1I-I9-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19

For sale-Five piece mahogany par
lor suit, with slip covers, good
condition, price, S35. Can be seen at
A. w. Van Deusen's, Amboy road, on
trolley line, Just beyond Fords Cor
ner. 7000-11-19-2tI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19

To Let--Four rooms, all improve
ments Inquire ]. Fingerote, 1872
Paterson street. 6905-11-17-tfI
Five Room Flats, all improvements,
rent cheap. Washington Building,
Washington street, near Amboy ave-
nue.. Inquire on premises.
11-12-13-1 16-18-20-23-25-27
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19
HELP WANTED-MALR


Agents Wanted--Intellige men of
good appearance to solicit life I'M
surance. Apply Leo AbeIes, 1888
State street. 6ss1-11-15-6t
Wanted-Young man experienced in
soldering; also boys for bench as
sembling. w. K Bassford, foot Of
Gordon street ese7-11-15-et
Wanted-A manager for Hrebrick
plant located in Eastern Fennsyl-
yania. Send references to Room 803,
Bailey Building, Philadelphia, and
state age, experience and salary de-
sired. 6697-11-9-12t
Railway Mail Clerks, Custom Em-
ployes, Wanted--Spring examina-
tiens everywhere. Commencement
salary $500. Rapid advancement, to.
81 400 or $1,000 Candidates pre-
pared free. Franklin Institute, Dept.
216 H, Rochester. N. Y.
6618-119-1mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19

For SaIe-Parlor stove Mrs. Scha-
dow, 243 South First street.
7003-11-19-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19
Wanted- Situatiol
HOUSES TO LET.

TO Let--Brick house, eight rooms,
all improvements, corner Lewis
street and Catalpa avenue Inquire
9S Fayette street, Westergaard.
6064-10-18-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19

Flats TO Let--Fiye rooms, all i'm
provements; telephone service
free; location on Market street be-
tween Meade and Sherman streets,
$12, s14 and SIS. Apply J. Kreiels-
heimer & Son, 1873 Smith street. or
janitor on premises.
e51s-11-4-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19
SITUATION WANTED--MALE

Man Wants Position as driver or
stableman, o years experience.
best references. Apply Josef Ivan.
3zs smith street. 11-18-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19

Bookkeeper Wanted in wholesale
house, must be thoroughly con-
versant and have a practical knowl-
edge of double entry bookkeeping
and trial balances; good salary to
right party; references required;
state age, married or single. Address
Bookkeeper, care News office.
6902-11-16-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19

provements, at LAT Wood avenue,
Tottenville. Apply Arthur Kill Tow
ing Line office, foot of Main street,
Tottenville, s. ]. 6599-11-5-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19

Small Farms--We are about to place
on the market a tract of land
within five-cent trolley fare at Fords.
This property will be sold in plots to
suit purchasers, on easy terms. N.
Adolf Nielsen, 48 New Brunswick
avenue. 8999-1 1-19-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19
MONEY 70 LOAN.

Money to Loan on bond and mort
gage. Fraser Bros, 96 Smith ST.
6020-1011 6stf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19

TO Let--Rooms. III Kearny avenue.
Inquire 1856 State street
6S69-11-15-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19

EuOAlo III LII.
TO Let--F'iYe rooms. s2 Buckingham
avenue. es52-ll-ls-Stl
10 Let-Fiat with all modern i'm
proyehnents, corner South First
and Market streets. Inquire M
shumsky, 312 State street.
62s5-1o-26-tfI
To Let--Five rooms with improve
ments on Barclay street, near Penn
street. Inquire 27O Barclay street.
7011-11-19-2tl
To Lett have Ave large rooms and
bath, latest improvements, gas and
electric lights, in new brick house;
separate entrance, $50 Bawrie street,
corner Amboy avenue. Marius Tn.
Petersen. 7oo5-11-1s-2o-2s
To Let--Five large rooms and bath,
326 Elm street Inquire on prem
ises. 70O1-11-19-6t
For Rent--Cottage on David street,
South Amboy. Inquire M. McDon-
nell, Mechanicsyille.
69sS-11-1s-4t|
To Let-161 William street, corner
house, seven rooms with city water
and gas; reasonable rent Apply 1853
William street. 7oO2-11-1s-tf
Flat to Let-5e4 Amboy avenue, i'm
proyements. Inquire ]. Kreiels-
heimer & Son, 1913 Smith street.
5932-10-12-tfl
To Let--Elegant apartments, all inn
provements, rent reasonable. In
quire on premises. 6 4 Madison ave-
nue.. 5924-10-12-t
Flats 70 Let--Fiye rooms, all i'm
provements; telephone service
free; location on Market street be-
tween Meade and Sherman streets, |
S12, $14 and SIS. Apply J. Kreiels-
heimer & Son, 1873 Smith street, or
janitor on premises.
651S-11-4-tf
To Let-Eight room house, with inn
provements, at LAT Wood avenue,
Tottenville. Apply Arthur Kill Tow
ing Line office, foot of Main street, |
Tottenyille, s. !. 6599-11-5-tf !,
To Let Store with rooms and yard,
81 Woodbridge road; store and |
rooms on top floor, 297 Washington
street; five rooms, all improvements,
104 South First street. 181-183-185
Prospect street, with spacious yard |
and stable. Rent very reasonable. /
Also 110 South Second street, yard |
and stable. HERMAN ELLIS, Fay
cite street.
To Let--Apartments, Ave rooms and
bath, all Improvements, 1876 Mar
ket- street. Hanson.
6708-11-10-tff
To Let--F'ive rooms. Inquire 1861
Washington street.
6S71-11-15-tfl
TO Let---Rooms, III Kearny avenue. |
Inquire 1856 State street
6s69-11-15-6tl |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19
TO LET

Elegant apartment, with all I'M
provements, 115 State street. new
number. Inquire MEYER kARKUS-
210 New Brunswick avenue. Phone
450-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19
wan Ed

Bookkeeper, young man, gradu-
ate; state salary, references and ex-
perience, II any. Call with letter Of
application at S. SPITZER'S corner
State and Smith streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19

STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
Storage Warehouse--Best facilities.
clean, airy, locked rooms for fur
niture and pianos, $2.0O~up. Albert
Leon, 1S4 Smith street.
67s-s-1-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19

To Let-Five rooms. Inquire f06l
Washington street.
6s71-11-15-tfI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-19

To Let--Apartments, five rooms and
bath, all improvements, 1876 Mar
ket- street. Hanson.
67O8-11-10-tf
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
HONOR JAPAN'S
VICE-ADMIRAL
State Department to Extend
Nations Courtesy to Vice
Admiral Uriu

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. May 20.-ENtensive
preparations are being made at the state
Department for the entertainment OF vice
Admiral Uriu. who Is coming all the way
from Japan to Washington TO attend the
annual banquet OF the class Of 81 Of the
Naval Academy.
The foremost figure OF the Japanese
navy, with the possible exception OF Ad-
miral Togo. viii arrive at San Francisco
on the Nippon Maru tomorrow. The navy
department has designated Commander E.
w. Eberley. commandant Of the naval
training station at San Francisco as spe-
cial aide TO tho admiral during his visit
and the courtesies Of the port viii be ex-
tended 10 him.
He vii be n guest Of the Naval Academy
alumni dinner on May -. and the gucsi
Of honor at reception given by his clasi
mate. Congressman John w Weeks. o.
May 81.
lie and Admiral spcrry win be given
dinner In New York by the Japanese SO
ciety on June l. on June he will atten
the eeermony at the Naval Academy d
connection with the presentation OF th
bronze doors Of the chapel. on the SAM
evening he VIII be the guest Of honor a
dinner given at the Metropolitan Clul
by his class mates Of the academy Of 81
The admiral is accompanied by Baroness
Urlu. who was one Of the first Japanos
graduates OF Vassar College.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
SAYS THE MONGOLIAN
IS IN NO PERIL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
BOSTON. May 2O.-Branding as wild ex-
aggeration. the story that the Allan Liner
Mongoiian is crushed I'm an ice-jam az
St Johns. n. f., the Alan Line officials
here to-day declared the vessel is simply
delayed in docking by an ice-closed har-
bor
Bryce ]. Allan. Boston representative of
the Allan Line on receiving the news OF
the vessels alleged danger. telephoned the
head office of tho line in Montreal. and
was assured that the Mondolian was not
caught in ice foes.
''The Mongolian." said Allan, "is sim
ply lying-to outside the Harbor at ST.
Johns, until the change Of wind shall
clear away an ice field which blocks the
narrow entrance to the Harbor.
"The Mongolan is not caught in the
ice. The blocking Of the harbor by ice is
not uncommon. II is simply matter OF
delaying the ship until the wind changes.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
ORDINATION
AT TRINITY
Two Candidates for DeaCOn's
Orders to Be Raised On
June 9th

Bishop L. J. Kinsman Of the Episco-
pal Diocese Of Delaware has appointed
Trinity Sunday June 60 as the time
and Trinity Church as the place. for his
first ordination service within the Dio-
cese since he was himself consecrated
to the bishopric. The ordination SER
vice will be at IL o'clock. Two can
didates for deacons orders will be pre-
scented: Charles w. Clash and Mr..
Homewood who has for sometime
worked as a lay-reader in the Diocese.
The sermon on the occasion will be
preached by the Rev. Philip Rhine
lander, a professor Of the Cambridge
Divinity school, and an intimate friend
Of Bishop Kinsman.
The first Sunday in June is the reg
ular time for the annual Offering for
Diocesan Missions.
on the same day the Rev. Benjamin
n Bird win be advanced to the priest
hood by the Right Reverend Ozi Whit
aker. Bishop OF Pennsylvania. at Holy
Trinity Church in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
TO GIVE BUILDING
FOR HEALTH FARM
Hebrew Residents TO Help
Anti-TuberCuIOSiS Sana-
tOrium

The Hebrew citizens OF this city,
under the auspices OF the Hebrew
Charity Association. are arranging for
"a mass meeting to be held on Sunday.
May 80, at the Synagogue Of the Adas
Kodesch Congregation, at Sixth and
French streets, for the purpose Of rails
ing funds to erect building for tuber-
culosis patients at the new sanatorium
site near Brandywine Springs recently
purchased by the Delaware Anti-Tu-
berculosis Society.
The building is to cost from $500
TO $3.50. Kennedy Brothers. architects.
are making the plans for the building.
they having volunteered their services.
1t is expected to have the building
erected within the next six weeks.
The committee arranging for the pro-
ject comprises Louis TopSis. chairman
j. Harry Gordon. secretary; II. Kanof-
sky, treasurer; L. A. Hillershon and
Nathan Barsky.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
ASCENSION
FEAST TO-DAY
Special Masses in Catholic
Churches. Kt. TempIarS to
Hear Sermon Tonight

This is Ascension Day on which is
commemorated Christ's ascension to
Heaven. 1t is being appropriately OBJ
served in Catholic and Episcopal
churches. In the Catholic churches
il is a holy day of obligation and
special masses were said this morning
Vespers will be sung this evening.
Perhaps the most elaborate service
will be held in ST. Johns Episcopal
Church tonight. st. Johns Command
cry. No 1, knights Templar, will at
tend and the sermon will be preached
by the Rev. George c. Hall. The First
Infantry Band will lead the knights
in their march to the church.
The feast of the Ascension is Of very
ancient institution. Although no docu-
nentary evidence of its observance eN-
lists prior TO the beginning of the fifth
century st. Augustine says that It Is
of apostolic origin. Among the liturg-
ical customs which became connected
with the feast were the blessing of
beans and grapes I'm the canon OF the
Mass, the blessing of first fruits, the
wearing of mitres by deacon and sub
deacon, the extinction of the paschal
candle and triumphal professions with
torches and banners outside the
churches to commemorate the entry of
Christ into Haven. OF these, only the
practice of extinguishing the paschal
candle survives generally. This rite
which occurs after the gospel, SYM
bolizes Christ's departure from the
APOSTLES.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
WANT HISTORIC
TREES In PARK
Colonial Danes to Renew
Request to Park Board
for That Action

Colonial Danes Of Delaware are pre-
pairing to renew their endoavor of last
year TO obtain site in North Brandy
dywine Park for the planting Of histori-
cal trees. A number Of prominent mem
bers Of the society met with William
=. Bancroft. president Of the Board OF
Park Commissioners. last week and made
further suggestions for the cooperation
of the board in the project.
The subject will probably be consid-
cred at the next monthly meeting OF the
Park Commissioners. The idea Of the
Colonial Danes Is one that has been
adopted successfully I'm a number of
number OF other cities. and has pleased
both persons with a sentiment for his
tory and with an appreciation Of the
beauty OF the trees.
The Colonial Danes propose to obtain
trees from historically interesting places
from many parts of the Union and to
plant them in an attractive park tract
where they will serve botn TO please and
TO instruct They already have an eye
on a very pretty plot in North Bran.
dywine Park. and It will require only the
assent Of the Park Commissioners TO be
gin the planting.
Last year the Colonial Danes had
chosen trees from Mt. Vernon. Washing
toms home. Coochs Bridge. and othe
similarly interesting places with a view
to bringing them here, when other az
fairs occupied them until so late I'm thu
season that the idea was reiinquished &
be considered this summer.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
LUFF HELD FOR
UPPER COURT
Man Who Reported He Was
Robbed Accused by Bond
ing Company

Accused of attempting to obtain
money by false pretense from the
American Bonding Company, of Balti
more, Eugene Luff, young man, liv .
ing near Talleyville. was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Robinson to-day and
waived a hearing for the upper court.
He furnished $500 security for his ap-
pearance ard was released.
Luff, on Monuay of this week, re-
ported to the local police that burglars
had broken into his home while the
family was away and took articles
including two oil paintings valued al
together at S325.
An investigation made by the bond
ing company, in which concern Luff
carried a burglar insurance policy, re-
suited in the young mans arrest last
night by State Detective Harry /. Gill
lis. The detective is said to have found
pictures and other articles hidden IN
the barn near the house Of the ac-
cused.
Detective Gillis has been worl1in on
the case for several days. Luf put in
claim with the bonding company fol
losses amounting to s1450. He insured
against burglars one month ago.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
TOOK POISON
AFTER A "SPAT''
But Physicians at Hospital
Saved Life of Mrs. Clara
EmSWiIer

Because she had a "spatr with her
sister Mrs. Clara Enswiler OF No. 4
East Seventh street, last evening swal-
olwed two tablets of bichloridc Of
mercury. She was treated at the Della
ware Hospital where cosmetics were
used and she was soon out OF danger.
The young woman was still at the
hospital at noon today but her recovery
is expected. When asked why she
swallowed the poison. the patient said
she had a "spat" with her sister.
Mrs. Edward f. Tucker. the sister.
took the young woman to the drug
store of DR.. c. NJ. Almond. at Seventh
and Market streets after she had swal-
lowed the poison and from there she
was taken TO the hospital IN the Phoe-
nix ambulance. The young woman re-
gretted her action and begged those
about her to save her life.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
B. G. o. ENGINEERS INSTRUCTED
TO STAKE OUT SITE FOR BRIDGE

Messrs. Kinsman and Wilson, engi-
neers Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road. were before the executive COM
mittee Of the Board of Park Com
missioners again this morning In re-
gard TO the proposed stone bridge
across the Brandywine creek.
After blue prints of the ground plan
Of the proposed bridge had been shown,
the railroads engineers were instruct
ed TO stake out a site for the bridge
and to notify the Park Commissioners
when they could inspect the ground.
According TO the prints inspected
is to be entirely of stone, and is to
by the park committee, the bridge
be about 100 feet blow the present
steel bridge.
Significant Of the purpose Of the rail-
road as to Improvements in Whining
ton, and further confirming the ex-
elusive announcement of TaE EVEN p
ING JOURNAL some months ago. is
the fact that the plans provide for a
four track bridge. The bridge now
being constructed over the railroad s
tracks at Seventh street is TO provide
also for four tracks beneath. The pres
ent bridge over the Brandywine creek
is a two-track bridge.
Although no direct announcement
has been made of such purpose. ii
is understood that the railroad will
give the Park Commission the stee
bridge now in use to be used as a foot
bridge. should the commissioners gram
new site for the proposed ston'
I bridge
The conference with the engineer.
occupied most Of the meeting. aid onl.
lroutino business was transacted.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
BIG STEAMER IN
AN ice FLOE
Allan Liner Monaghan in
Grave Peril Off New
FOundIdnd
NO CHANCE OF HELP
FROM ST. JOHNS CITY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ST. JOHNS. n. f.. May 2o.-At 1880 to-
day the position Of the Allan Liner Mon
golian, caught in an ice foe off this port.
was unchanged although she is stin in
grave danger. She is fully a mile from
land and between her and the shore arctic
ice is piling up to an immense height.
II the weather holds as Il is. however. II
is very likely the big steamer, with her
500 passengers, will be able to extricate
herself from the enclosing ice and make
her way well out TO sea, continuing on to
Halifax. 1t is not known here, however.
whether or not her hull has been dam
aged by the pressure OF ice, against her
sides but as the vessel displays no dis
tress signals It is believed that she is in
tact and is not making and water.
There is absolutely no chance Of send
ing her help from this harbor. Between
the entrance. to the bay and the big ocean
liner stretches the giant waste of ice
through which no craft can make way,
and across which It would be impossible
for humans to make their way. Therefore
the only hope is that the Mongolian may
be able to make her own way out Of the
ice and ON TO sea.
Between the harbor entrance and th'
shore the Halifax steamer Prospero Is
wedged. The agents Of the Allan Lint
tried to send her to the Mongolian but sh'
hardly cleared the mouth Of the harbo
when she too. became fast. It Is believed
I that the Prospero will be crushed as tn
ice is grinding about her hull with mucl
| force.
The ice in this vicinity is the worst 4
/ years and the Mongolian is the third YES
sci to have trouble with It, The current
here are very frealSish. however and tn
big liner may be carried out of the ic
field in the course Of the day or be car
ried nearer to land. In anticipation tina
the latter may happen the agents ar
making preparations 10 send fisherme
aboard. If possible. and confer with Car
tain Williams as TO the best methods {
be used in saving the ship and Of landin
the passengers should he consider tina
necessary.
The Mongolian carries a big sener'
cargo and 500 passengers. besides a IN
crew. She is en- route from Glasgow an
Liverpool to st. Johns, Halifax, and Phila
delphia.