davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15
INDUSTRY
LOCATES HERE
Frechtel Brothers Lease
Old Police Station.

Tottenville is to have q new in
dustry that will give employment to
a number of women and girls. Jo-
seph and Jacob Frechtel, of New
York, under the firm name of
Frechtel Brothers, have leased the
former police station building, at
424 Broadway, near Main street, for
the manufacture of garments such
as waists and skirts.
The building which Is a two-story
brick structure, is being put In read
mess for the installation of the ma
chinery. The building is owned by
Anderson Fisher and his sister. Mrs.
c. Bedell, of Tottenville, and the
lease was secured by Fisher and
Walters, of Broadway, Tottenville.
The partitions on the upper floor
have been taken down SO as to make
it all in n room. In this thirty
machines are to be installed. Every
thing is expected to be In readiness
for the first of January, so as to be-
gin operation at that time. The
machinery will be installed the first
of the week. The plant will be run
by electric power. William Haines,
of Amboy avenue, T~ottenville, has
the contract for the electrical work.
.sFrechtel Brothers, who had a sim
liar plant in Manhattan, expect to
employ fifty hands On the start. They
will afterward instally twenty more
machines and increase the force by
eighty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15
GO.
BUILDING LOAN
Elects Officers and Starts
New Series.

The thirtieth annual meeting of
the Richmond County Building and
Mutual Loan Association was held in
its rooms In Mechanic hall, last night
with President John A. Kennedy in
the chair.
At this time the thirtieth series
of shares were started. Much bus
mess of Importance was transacted.
At this meeting $4,000 in loans
were given out and the Withdrawals
amounted to $4,000. According to
the twenty-ninth annual report is
sued, the receipts for the year end
ing November 80, 1910, was $685.
619.69, with the disbursements for
the same period the same amount.
The lost and gain for the year was
$39,418.88, with the ~resalrces and
liabilitieA at $691,991.93. The
shares outstanding to November 80,
were $50, with a par value of 500,
makes the total $96,9o0. The div
idend at the rate of FIVE per cent. per
annum, will be paid holders of pre-
paid shares on January 1, 1911. At
ter the usual reports of officers were
made, the annual election Of officers
took place with the result that all
were reelected again. Gilbert S.
Barnes, who was again elected sec
rotary, starts on his thirtieth year
in that capacity, having held that Of
flee since the association started in
1881.
The officers of the association
elected at this time were:
John A. Kennedy, president;
Charles A. Thrall, viee-president;
Gilbert S. Barnes, secretary; A. W.
Browne, treasurer; George w.
Slaight, J.. c. Davidson, Seymour
Case, George G. Penhallow, trus-
tees; George G. Penhallow, B. Will
liams, Abram Cole, auditors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15
WILL GO ABROAD.

Mrs. H. NJ. Dunn, Of Dongan Hills,
Staten Island. with her daughter,
Miss Emily Dunn, Is preparing to de-
part early In January for Europe to
be abroad a year. They will be
Joined next June by Mr.. Douglas
Wood Dunn, who Is TO- at Yale.
Mrs. Dunn recently gave a dance for
her daughter at her home. Prior to
the dance there was al informal din
ner. Mrs. Dunn and Miss Dunn re-
ceived the guests, who included Mr..
and Mrs. George Lord, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simmons and the Misses Rosalind
Gilman, Dorothy Millen, Winifred
Knowlton, Katharine Williams, Win
fired Bonnell, Beatrice Bonnell, AL
ma Timolat, Gladys Lord, Helen
Adams, Margaret Van Veehten,
Eleanor Walker, Mildred Body,
Katharine Blocker, Edna King,
Lucy King, Helen Kelley, Olive Arch
er, Bessie Russell, Margaret VIII
liams, Dorothy Williams. Phyllis
King, Emile Parmele, Olga Kolff,
Margaret Chambers, Marion Gilman,
Bertha Clark, Athenaise Grymes,
Virginia Scully and Radcliffe Rom
eyn, A. Brown, Chandler Bleistein,
Roger Newbury, Arlington Gilpen,
Randolph Knowlton, L. Walker,
stephen Davenport, Benbow Gilman.
John Gilman, Irving v. Body
+, Charles Parmele, Harry Parme1e,
Beverly Eyre. Savage Frieze, Sydney
Wilcox, Arthur Walser. Afiister Nor
riss, Dudley Morriss, Ralph Collins,
Gugy Irving, Percy Knoop, Ethering-
ton Narrower, Theodore Gaeser,
William Prebie, George Benziger.
Hicks Lawrence, William Long and
others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15
T0TTEkVILLE

State Senator D. J. Harte, of Asto-
ria, was the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Il. A. Gaudet, In Main street, yester-
day. Senator Harte is Mrs. Gaudets
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rutherford
have gone to Manhattan for the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Lehman were
in Manhattan yesterday.
Emil Peterson, of Prince Bay, was
in town last night.
George Harrison was a local Wis
itor last night.
Rev. c. w. Hanson, of the Danish
M. e. church, Perth Amboy, VIII
speak in Temperance Hall, In Center
street, tonight.
Bentley Yacht Club trustees met
last night.
Huguenot Lodge, No. 381, F. and
A.. M, will have Its annual election
at the communication In Masonic
temple tonight.
Aquehonga A. G.. will elect Its new
officers tonight.
Welcome Council. d. of A. meets
tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15
RICHMOND REBEKAH HAS
FIRST ANNIVERSARY

The first anniversary of Richmond
Rebekah Lodge, No. ABS, Indepen-
dent Order Odd Fellows, was cele-
brated after the regular meeting Of
the lodge last night. Besides the
members of the lodge there were Wis
itors from Bentley Lodge, No. $40,
of which the Rebekah is an auxil-
larry, present. Past Grand Master
DR.. Frank Crowther, of the state of
New Jersey, was also present and
made some remarks. Noble Grand
Mrs. Elizabeth Olsen presided. There
was some singing and remarks by
others. An elaborate supper was
served by the ladies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15

particle OF good. Her hand and arm
would burn and itch SO much that she
could hardly sleep at night. Her hand
was that way for about eleven months:
Finally a friend OF ours recommended
Cuticura Soap and Ointment to us.
She bought some Immediately and
began to use it. She washed her hand
and arm with Cutieura Soap and
warm water. Then she applied the
Cuticura Ointment and bandaged her
hand up. The next morning we all
noticed o great improvement. Before
she had used a half Of a box Of Ointment
and a very little Soap her hand was
completely cured. Now her hand is as
well as ever. ! think Cuticura Soap and
Ointment is the greatest skin remedy
ever discovered. c. E. Canady, San
Leandro, Cal, Mar. 7, 1910"
Cuticurs Remedies afford the most economical
treatment for affections OF the skin and scalp Oh
infants, children and adults. A cake OF Cuticura
Soap (25e) and a box OF Cuticura Ointment (5oc)
are often sufneient. Sold throughout the world.
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Props Boston.
Rs-AaiIed free. latest s2-page book, an Authority
on the Treatment OF Skin and Scalp Affections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15
kMlCiTIA ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The annual meeting and election
of officers of the Amicitia Assoeia-
ton of Pleasant Plains took place
Tuesday night at it's headquarters
in Amboy avenue, that place. o. S.
Nance was again reelected presi-
dent; Harry Jost, vice-president;
Walton Nance, corresponding sec
rotary; J.. N. Jobes, financial secre-
tary and treasurer, and Otto Miller,
A. j. Cawse and John Benisch, board
of trustees. At this time plans for
the annual dance Of the association
to be held Washington's birthday
eve, February 81, were discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15
ACTIVE CLUB DANCE
TOMORROW MIGHT

Everything is in readiness for the
dance and reception OF the Active
Club, of Huguenot, to be held in
their club house In Huguenot ave.
nue., that place, tomorrow night.
Dancing will commence at s o'clock
and the music will be furnished by
Professor Cerbi's orchestra. At a
recent meeting of the club a CON-
composed OF John Mcdonald
Albert Boeseh, Thomas Carroll and
Frank Dolan, were named to com,
plete the arrangements for the af.
far. The committee has arranged tt
entertain many of the members, to.
gether with their friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15
FINED
SPEEDING
Ian Paid $40 in
ktrict Court.

Bind district court at New
sterday Magistrate Jo-
Idly presiding, Frederick
81 Prospect avenue,
ii sic on a charge
yarty, who was the
5e arrested under the
law in Tottenville,
speeding at the rate of
niles an hour, produced
Cation card and was
a summons to appear in
ext day. Under this new
|icycIe patrolman carry
mons and when the owner
M one or these cards, he is
Eth d summons, which does
n the formality of going to
station.
Patrolman Schgey, of the
Einct station, Tottenville,
Rrest on November Z, and
nae Szssn pending ever
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15
CkrffR INsPECTs.

30ner Waldo accom-
k&N Croker, has been
various fire houses on
nd. and as a result the
AdJotning Washington
pleton, has been con-
rhe reason for this action
Ehe building stands on the
condemned sewer. The site
Are house ON Canal street,
ate Carnegie Library, was
Fer and decided upon as a
spt. A three-story build
most modern and i'm
Recognized as a stand
municipal officials, will
skea on this site. The new
wtlI be of sufficient size~to
4Ndate d hook and ladder
hy. d eteamer company, a hose
NV, and quarters for the bat
chief, so that there will be
complete fire department
5sk~4h4E~place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15
WANTS SHOOTING FORGOTTEN

clubman Wounded BY Wife Doesn't
Care to rreaeeuse Her.
Philadelphia, Dec. 15.-"I do mot
care to prosecute nay wife. She is not
entirely to blame. / want this whole
thing to be forgotten"
With the foregoing statement Her
bert Mason Clapp, the wealthy young
clubman who was shot By his wife
during a quarrel in their home here be-
came reconciled to her.
AT ST. Joseph's hospital it was said
that Clapp's condition was much bet
ser. His chance for recovery Is good,
although he is not yet out of danger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15
MRS, BALLET ENFEgTAINs.

Mrs, Edward Ballet, of Butler av-
enue, had as her guests yesterday
the Star Euchre Club. In the games
Mrs. Cornelius Magee was awarded
first prize, two pair silk stockings,
and second prize, Mrs. Ballet, lin
gerie corset cover. Refreshments
served. Next meeting will be with
Mrs. e. w. Berlett, in Barnard ave-
nue..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15
SOCIAL CLUB SLEIGH RIDE.

The Ding Bat Social Club en-
ioyed a sleigh ride Saturday night.
They left Kreischerville about s
O'Clock and the first stop was made
at Curry's hotel for supper.
From there they went to Eitner's
Midland Park. They returned home
at a late hour. In the party were
James Merkler, Anton Becker, Jr.,
Philip Schaffer, William Hardy,
Henry Jahns, Ralph Hoagland, Jr.,
and Otto HUH.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15

Tapluly- Inc nelBn-
bors said it was a
letter. IN got some
medicine from a doc
tor, but it did not do
any good. In about
q week the letter be-
gan to break out on
her arm too. She
used five or six differ
ent kinds of liniments
and three different
kinds of salves. Not
one of these did her a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15

London, Dec. 15.-The lockout Of
boiler makers in the Northern ship
yards, which began on Sept. 2, is over.
The men have accepted the terms re-
Gently drawn up by Il conference COM
mittee Of the employers and workmen
and resumed work today. Some 30,-
600 mcn were locked out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15
HER HAND AND ARM
BURNED AND |TCHED
Could Hardly Sleep at Night for
About II Months. Used Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and
was Completely Cured.

MY mother had a red spot on her
right hand which began to grow worse
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15
lat and Get Thin.

y turning an old phrase face
Naeieru methods of reducing
made this revision possible.
are overfat and also averse
Icai sexertion and likewise fond
liable and still want to reduce
IS flesh several pounds, do
your druggist Tor write the
o., 554 Farmer Bldg, De-
and give him Cor send
ents. For this modest
money the druggist will
way of satisfying your
q nice, trim. slim figure.
you a large case of Mar
ption Tablets compound
nee with the famous Mar
tion1, one of which you
3er each meal and at bed
Blu begin to lose your fat
"a OF ~ to 1e ounces a day
AaE # all. Just go on eating what
on like, leave exercising to the ath-
letes, but take yon little tablet faith
tfully and without a doubt that labby
nexh viii quickly take unto itself
wings leaving behind it your natural
se4f, neatly clothed In Arm flesh and
trina muscles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15

tArk Council, Daughters OF
held a meeting In Amicitia
Night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15
LAZY Liver

nHGn - y T. ~
'Tfnd Cascarets so good that I would
be without them. I was troubled a
great deal with torpid liver and headache.
Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathar-
dc / feel very much better. shall cer-
ain1y recommend them to my friends as
he best medicine I have ever seem"
Anna Bazinet,
Osborn Mill No. 2, Fall River, Mass.
Pleasant, paiatable, Potent, Taste GOOD
Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken 0ruIlpo'
inc tablet stamped c c. Guaranteed g
cure or your money back. DC"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-01
Relief Stations Are Established
Throughout the DesoIate
Capital.
THE SEINE is NOW REcEDlNG
Work of Clearing City Of Debris
Is Now Being Carried on
Systematically.

PARIS, January 30.-Sixty relief sta
tions have been established in the city
and the work of relieving the sufferings
of those who were rendered homeless
by the food Is now well under way.
Already thousands of persons have up
piled to the relief stations for aid.
Food Is being given to the destitute and
a supply Of clothing is being issued to
those who lost all in the disastrous
food.
The waters Of the Seine are falling
steadily and there is every indication
that the danger of greater damage from
floods is past. But there is still the
danger from crumbling walls and fall
ing buildings to be Tended against.
The receding waters have laid bare
a scene Of utter desolation. Streets
once the scene Of busy mercantile activ.
ity are choked with mud. Houses are
in ruins, trees are uprooted and over
all there is spread pail of silence
which makes the grewsomeness of the
scene more intense. The authorities
have started cleaning away the mud
anu uouAiot uu1 tho Pcopie VI tue CITY
are still too demoralized to render much
assistance.
Props are being built to support the
walls of historic buildings rendered I'M
safe by the waters. Choked drains are
being cleared out and every effort 10
being made to render the city sanitary.
Withal there is great danger Of panic
and the authorities are working with
feverish energy.
1t is impossible as yet to form any
estimate as to the number of deaths.
Survivors from the devastated districts
are too demoralized to undertake sys-
tematic hunt, and members of divided
families know not who is alive and
who is dead.
Property losses will prove even great
er than was at first estimated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-01
Nj LACHLAN NOW
IS IMP L|CATED
Southern California Congress-
man Brought Into BaIIinger
Controversy.

WASHINGTON, January 29-In.
spector Louis R. CLAWS, who has occu.
pied the witness stand in the Ballinger
investigation for three days, brought
out statement today that created q
decided sensation, as it duplicates a
member Of congress from California,
whose name has not been hitherto asso-
ciated with the criticism Of Ballinger
and his administration of public affairs
Mr.. CLAWS stated that Secretary Bal
linger gave him definite instructions
not to pursue the investigation Of Rep
resentative James B. McLachlan, con-
gresham from Southern California,
who had claims in the Alaska coal
lands. Why this order was given has
not been brought out, Of course, and
will not be until Secretary Ballinger
takes the stand. CLAWS inference was
that the secretary looked after his
friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-01
FIRE ON BOARD
STEAMER MOKOu||
Little Gasoline Craft Saved by
the Waterman on the
Wharf.

Only by a narrow margin did the
gasoline steamer Mokolii, owned by
Captain Miller and Eben Low, escape
destruction by fire on Friday night,
while tied up at her wharf.
The Mokolii has been shifted away
from the foot of Fort street to permit
the cruiser Denver to be docked. A
Waterman is kept on board at night
and the usual precautions are taken by
the owners to prevent the vessel being
damaged, slipping her mornings OF
catching fire. About ten o'clock the
Waterman on the wharf noticed flames
leaping out Of the galley and at once
gave the alarm. He went on board
and found the galley mass of flames
Others FASTENED TO assist in putting out
the blaze. Meanwhile telephone mes
saRe reached Eben Low and he went
down town at once, 10 find that the
fire had been put out by the .volun
teer firemen.
The damage, while not extensive, will
require little time 10 repair. Had the
flames got few minutes start of the
watehman's efforts the vessel would
probably have been burned. The Mo
kOlii since being taken over by Captain
Miller, has been fitted with powerful
gasoline engine and she 10 fine It'll,
emft,
A warehouse nearby contains about
tl0,Ol0 worth ~ goods
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-01
MARY ADELE CASE
IS NOW A BRIDE

Miss Mary Adele Case, the contralto
singer, who visited in Honolulu two
years ago and who has for the past year
played very prominent part in long
series of engagement announcements
and denials, was married on the even
ing of Thursday the twentieth of Janu-
cry to Willard M. Beam in San Fran
cisco.
Last year when the singer returned
steamer with John ID. Spreckels Jr.,
the son of John d. Spreckels, who had
been a costudent with her in Paris,
the eastern papers announced their en-
gagement. Both young Spreckels and
Miss Case denied the rumor and John
d. Spreckels hurried to New York to
bring his son home to San Francisco.
Miss Case soon followed and in few
weeks announced her engagement to
Willard M. Beam. This engagement
was denied by Miss Cases mother and
again the Spreckels rumors started.
Willard M. Beam is the son of the
late /. Willard Beam and a nephew of
the ex-Secretary of the Navy Victor II.
Metcalf, of Oakland. The young couple
we're married in the study of the
Reverend DR.. William RAIDER in the
Cavalry Presbyterian church, in which
choir the bride is the contralto. The
young couple were unattended at the
wedding ceremony and went directly to
their own apartments at 1857 Hyde
street where they will make their home
for the present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-01
Measure Will Go to the Senate
as Passed in the Lower
House.
SUM TOTAL is ss5,ooo,ooo
State Coast Artillery Is Provided
for With a Generous
Appropriation.

WASHINGTON, January S0.-The
senate committee on military affairs
yesterday completed its work on the
army appropriation bill. The bill, as
passed by the house and approved by
the senate committee, carries appro-
priations totaling $s5,OOo,OOO.
The bill, as introduced in the house,
carried paragraph which was intended
to simplify the distribution of the six
months pay death benefits, as follows:
@'For six months additional pay to
beneficiaries Of officers and enlisted
men who die while on the active list
from wounds or disease not the result
of their own misconduct, 100000"
This, however, was ruled out of order,
as changing existing law. The provi-
sion as carried in former law, except
as to the amount, was therefore restor-
ed on motion Of Mr.. Hull, as follows:
s'For six months additional pay to
persons designated to receive the same
by officers and enlisted men on service
contracted in line Of duty, 100000"
Mr.. Hull regretted the necessity for
sticking to the old wording, as, in his
Judgment, cit narrows the scope of the
benefciaries. This provides that if a
man has not designated anybody before
death, when he dies nobody can get it.
If man leaves an old mother, and
fails to designate her before death,
under the law she can not get it. 1t
narrows the scope of it by depriving
surviving heirs of the amount, whether
it is his mother, his widow or his chill
dren, unless they have been designated
during life"
For the instruction of State seacoast
artillery organizations the following
was adopted: "For the purchase Of
material, equipment, books of instruc
ton, range finders and fire-control
equipment for the instruction and use
of State coast artillery organizations
$4,000; provided, that In time of war
or threatened war, such equipment may
in the discretion of the secretary OF
war, be withdrawn from armories oil
other places where it is in use by the
State coast artillery organizations and
may be used in the Notifications of the
United States
In the appropriation for barracks ant
quarters, Philippine Islands, provist
was adopted, "That no part of sale
$4,000 appropriated herein shall be ex
pended for the construction of quarters
for officers of the army, the total cos
of which, including the heating an(
plumbing apparatus, wiring and fix
lures. shall exceed in the case of quar-
tiers of general officer the sum o.
$4,000; of colonel or officer allow
the rank of captain, $4,000, and of al
officer of and below the rank of cap
tain, $1,000"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-01
GRACE WANTS
ALlBI WITNESSES

In the investigation relative to the
murder of David Mahu, federal and
territorial officials have secured from
Anderson Grace a statement that some
time between eight and ten o clock on
the morning Of Christmas Day, he was
requested by two white ladies, driving
towards Palama, TO assist them Ia ear
ing for their horse, which was frac-
tlousj that he did 20, and that they
Then requested him 10 90 into Cham
huns drugstore, which WAS immediately
by, and purchase "lfly cents worth
nf hfedlsilngnlshoT'i that he dit this,
and returned with tho package and
hnndol ID 40 nno NJ tho ladies, aud
then lhoy eNniinnnd ON ihoiT Way
M pefson in The drugstore rnmep'
here anything ~ ihls, hpi should any
person III ll0nululu remember ~ have
seeH Tho neldeni Marshal ileedfy
NOnld greatly appreciate receiving ~
fnrmailou relative Thereto
nfhep'la . nrgfo about no frfi eight
lurlgr lall, shout lhlny yean ~ aHps
Wlih mpIked Afflfan fesiaies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-01
SIERRA TO MAKE
THE MARCH TRIP

On March IL the Oceanic steamship
Sierra will arrive here from San Fran
cisco instead of the Alameda, the lat
ter boat being taken off for extensive
repairs and a general overhauling. The
crack liner of the Oceanic company has
been on steady run to Honolulu for
years and has maintained her schedules
well, except when stress of weather
holds her back. Even then when the
weather lightens she can put on an ex.
ira burst of speed, as she did the day
before reaching Honolulu on her pres.
ent trip.
The Alameda, arriving here February
10, will bring in addition to regular
passengers a large delegation of Salt
Lake Elks.
" y - y - y y - y y " y - v ~ y.
on his trip to Midway, in which he
says:
Everywhere on Eastern Island great
heaps, waist high, of dead albatrosses
were found. Thousands upon thousands
Of both species had been killed with
clubs, the wing and breast feathers
stripped off to be sold as hat trimmings,
or for other purposes, and the carcasses
thrown in heaps to rot. After my ac-
cuaintance with the colony of bird
pirates on Marcus Island II was but too
apparent that u similar gang had been
in full operation at Midway not many
months prior to our visit, and that they
had worked Fad havoc among the birds
there, In spite of the severe warning
which had been given by Captain
Nblaek, Of the IroquolS, to a party
similarly engaged the season before,
The work Of discriminating the Midway
colony was surely well under way, aud
was convinced that unless something
definite was done, aud that at once, Ia
rgyeni such wanton destruction, before
long this colony of albnir0sAes, ~ doubt.
lrh all those on tho low outlying isl
ends, would be- wiped out precisely NJ
iho one nm Marcus Island had been -
Captain Walker Pleased.
captain Walker y naturally highly
pleased 40 Tho suecess NJ ihr Thrlis
shieh NOT only Will pvt oui ~ Tho
slaughter business one hand " Whai
Professor Bryan duhs nhlTd pirates,
bot establishes lie fun and esurl ifuil
NJ = hat hp has hean telling W rpndl
lions 900 tho hlfd lslandl
iahntion Island. ~ which hr make
muntlan IA hls letter, y NOT lnNaAea
~ lhf lnl ipsfflhiipNI