davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
JAM

Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Hadley, of
Mount Union, Pa, are spending
their vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Edward Paxton, of upper Jamesburg.
Harvey Stonaker, of Railroad ave
nue., has returned from a two weeks
outing along the shore and resumed
his duties at Helmetta.
Wednesday next, August 20, is
visiting day at the State Home for
BOYS and an unusually large number
the institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene G. Van Cleaf
and son Norman spent Sunday at
Roebling, guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James English, parents of Mrs. Van
Cleaf.
The completion of the concrete
walks In front of the properties of
Mrs. Sophia Many and Mrs. Condit
M. Dawson, on Church street, makes
that thoroughfare n of the most
attractive in town.
Patiently waiting the delivery of
his E. NJ. F. auto since April of this
year, John Erhart now boasts of the
most ~up-to-date car in town, his ma
chine being of the 1912 type.
Mrs. Albert Rogers and daughter
Leada spent Friday at Avon-by-the-
Sea visiting relatives.
George Martin, first assistant en-
gineer at the State Home for Boys,
is at his home enjoying a two weeks
vacation.
Raymond Hampton, of ~Sedgewick
street, spent Sunday at Avon-by-the-
Sea and Asbury Park.
John Waddy, of ~Sedgewick street,
Is confined to his home a sufferer
from a severe attack of rheumatism
contracted on his vacation last week.
]. Augustus Ruhle, receiving clerk
for the American Snuff Company, at
Helmetta, has resumed his position
after a six days vacation.
Chief Engineer Charles Mcdonald,
OF the State Home for Boys, has a
handsome E. NJ. F. automobile, a re-
cent purchase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jcha Bennett, of
upper Jamesburg, spent Sunday with
the lAtter's mother, Mrs. srice, at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
NATHAN JAC0BSON'S
31S-32O State ST.,
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
TRAMP TOOK BATHER'S
SHOES; LEFT OLD ONES
NATHAN
Special 20 the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, Aug. 22:-Peter
Coyne, of George street, fully realizes
that the bathing is excellent In the
bay down near H. C. Perrine's dock,
but he also realizes it is not safe for
n to leave his shoes on the beach
as this is a thoroughfare for tramps.
One day last week when he returned
from bathing he found that the
hoboes had exchanged shoes with
him without as much as saying by
your leave, and while it is said that
an exchange is no robbery we have
not the least doubt but Peter thought
differently as by the exchange he
was compelled to walk home bare
foot and then borrow his brothers
shoes SO as to enable him to reach a
shoe store to replace those taken by
the hobo. Now as this beach war;
rants good bathing a little shack of
a bathing house erected here would
not only make 1t safe for ones wear
ing apparel, but also very convenient.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
PETITION OUT
AT SPOTSWOOD
Committeeman Sawyer De
sires Re reelection.
Special to The EVENING NEWS.

spotswood, Aug. 22:-County
committeeman William Sawyer,
representing the Democrat party of
this place, has a petition In circula-
ton for reelection. According to
the new Geran law a candidates
petition must have a certain humber
OF signatures and be filed with the
clerk of the municipality a speci-
ned number Of days before Gene
eral Primary Day. Mr.. sawyer's pc
tltion is receiving the signatures of
many prominent Democrats.
Mr.. Sawyer won last year John
y. Coznens, who had represented the
spotsWood Democrats for mapv
years. He was considered a strong
organization man and his defeat. at
the hands OF Committeeman SAWYER.
met with surprise by local politi-
clans. Mr.. Sawyer will stand on his
record In the coming campaign. He
mas given Spotswood a new county
road-between Spotswood and Eng
llshtoWn-and secured a much need
cd culVert on the Helmetta-Spots-
WOOD road. 1t is the freeholders'
intention to fill In the dangerous
guilY~in front of the Baquet resi-
cence, and this is considered another
FEATHER in the cap of Mr.. SAWYER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
MRS. WILLIAM WALSH
BURIED In BROOKLYN
Special to the EVENING NEHs.

Roosevelt, Aug. 22:-Mrs. Will
Ham Walsh, thirty-seven years Of
age, Of 20 Chrome avenue, who died
at her home Thursday evening after
an Illness of some weeks duration,
was Inferred in Holy Cross cemetery
Brooklyn, Saturday morning. She
is survived by her husband and one
daughter thirteen years old. High
requiem was said by the Rev.
Father O'FarrelI in ST. Joseph's
church, Saturday morning following
which her body was taken TO Brook
Ign on the ten o'clock train. There
were a number of beautiful wreaths
including q from the employees of
the Chrome Steel Works where Mr..
Walsh Is a foreman. Much sympa-
thy has been extended to MI. Walsh
by his many friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
GIRL DIES FROM ACCIDENT
YEAR AFTER IT ACQUIRED
sp.elol to ths EKENTNG YEwE

Cranbury, Aug. 22:-The funeral
Of Ernestine OchIer, the sixteen-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ochler. will be held from the par
ents' residence Monday afternoon.
Miss Ochler's death was due to an IN
jury received a year ago when she
fell out Of a swing in a Newark park.
Her left leg was badly bruised and
complications followed until It was
thought best to amputate the leg
This was done in a Newark hospital
some weeks ago under the direction
Of DR.. B. S. Van Dyke, Of Cranburv.
but she failed rapidly until her
death Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
CRANBURY

Contractor d. N. Scott and wife
entertained a party Of friends Sun
day. They were Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Lee and Miss Silva Lee of
Trenton, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moke
Of Perth Amboy, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Dey and Mrs. Amanda Dey Of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 8. Davis, Jr., of
East Orange, spent Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. Stanley Lewis.
Joseph Brown, Of Philadelphia,
was a Sunday visitor in town,
Miss Lizzie Dawson Is stopping
at the Grand View, Ocean Grove, for
a week.
Miss Edna P~ierson, of Trenton, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Baird Dawson
spent Sunday in Asbury Park.
Harry Schnell has been spending
a few days vacation at Wildwood.
Mrs. Harry Apologize and son
VIII are visiting friends in Long
Branch for two weeks.
Miss Mabel Labaw is entertain
ing Miss Bessie Marcy Of Mon
mouth Junction.
Mrs. E. S. Barclay Is stopping at
the Marlborough, Ocean Grove, for
a few weeks. Mr.. Barclay Joins her
over the week ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Silvers and
Miss Georgia Mutt were registered
at the Coleman House, Asbury Park,
Saturday.
Charles Breach, of ~Ridgewood, is
spending a week at Mrs. Robert
Spaulding's in company with Mrs.
Breach and son Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Per-
of a daughter on August eighteenth.
Mrs. Dode Forman, of Trenton,
is a guest of Mrs. Samuel Bennett,
of South Cranbury.
Mrs. Jacob Rogers had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her leg,
owe a slight raise in the ground
Saturday evening, while walking
home from a neighbours house. DR..
Symmes and DR.. Reddan, of Tren~
ton, set the break which is in the
thigh bone 1t is a strange fact that
about three years ago Mrs. Fos-
in just the same place.
Miss Margaret Hanning and Miss
Eleanor E%ldridge are spending a few
days in AsbUry Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Wilson ire
stopping at the L~ynnhaven, Asbury
Park, for q week.
Milton Vanderveer is spending his
vacation with his grandmother, Mrs,
V~anderveer, of Asbury Park.
MIR. and Mrs. w. n. Bergen, Jr.,
49, .I-t4s-- -11,+yrr1- ~, TaGEyN11g
Mrs. William P. Brown is regis
tered at the Grand View, Asbury
Park, for two weeks.
Miss Annie Sutton, Of Newark,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Robert Sutton.
Mrs. Neil B@ritton, Of Trenton, IS
spending a month with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rue, of the
Station road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Chamber
lin are stopping in Ocean Grove for
the week.
Mrs. Annie Peckham, of New
York, Is visiting with George Puer-
schner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Reed, Miss
Marie Groves and John Stout en-
loved an auto trip to the shore Sun
day.
Miss Olive Petty entertained a
party of friends with cards and mu-
sic Saturday evening. The guests
were Miss Sara Perrine, Miss Mary
Spaulding, Miss Margaret Curry,
Miss Margaret Voorhees,, Miss Potty,
David C. Lewis, Jr., William Hoff-
man, Charles Symmes, Claire Moore,
Edward Hoagland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
SPOTSWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Dill and Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin A. Dill, of Brooklyn,
motored to Belmar Sunday n dined
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Thorn, par
ents of Mrs. Alvin A, Dill.
George Dickley, Jr,, of Brooklyn,
formerly of this place, spent the
weekend with MIR. and Mrs, E. D.
Underhill.
Miss Emeline Beebe spent Satur-
day evening with friends at Helmetta.
Messrs. Blake and Metcalf, Of New
York, who have been spending two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rig
Ter, of West Spotswood. returned
home Sunday night. They played
baseball with the local team While
here.
Mrs, John Devoe has returned to
her home In Oak Park, H., after a
brief visit here.
Oliver X. stillwell, of English
town, spent Sunday with his fancee,
Miss Grace E. Hodapp.
Mrs. ]. r. Appleby, Sr., and three
sons, Randolph, Everitt and Elmer,
spent Sunday at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hermann, of South
River.
Miss Mabel Hannah, society editor
Of the Home News, New Brunswick,
visited Miss Edith Arnold OF Sunday.
Mrs. George w. DeVoe visited her
parents, Postmaster and Mrs. Her
bert Appleby, of Old Bridge, on Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Appleby started
for Rochester, N. Y, Sunday night.
Postmaster Joseph Hodapp, ST.,
spent Saturday and Sunday with John
Steen, of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Lydia Behringer and daugh-
ter. Miss Marion, left yesterday for
Asbury Park. Mrs. B%ehringer re-
turned last night but Miss B%ehringer
will spend the week. at that popular
summer resort.
Master Elliott Underhill, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Underhill, will
study this year at Peddie Institute,
Hightstown. He is a graduate OF the
local grammar school.
E. Wade, of Brooklyn, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Wade.
Louis e. Appleby, Of Rocky Hill,
spent Sunday with his parents, May
or and, Mrs. A. B. Appleby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Magee were
blessed with the arrival of a little
baby girl last week. Dr.. |. c. Gran
dali, of Old Bridge, is in attendance.
James McMuliken and his bride,
formerly Miss Ethel Cottrell, of Run
yon, accompanied by his brother and
father. journeyed to Freehold Sun
day and renewed old acquaintance.
B. Feldbaum was a South River
visitor Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
K. OF G.. OUTING
WAS ENJOYABLE
Carey Council of Roosevelt
on Excursion.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


Roosevelt, Aug. 22.-The Dor
ough looked like a deserted village
Sunday after the first annual excur-
sion Of Coney Council, 10. 1880,
knights of Columbus, had left on
barge Andrew NJ. Church. The ex-
cursion was TO Clason's Park and
1,183 took part. The barge left
the borough shortly after 10 a. m.
and did not return nearly midnight
with 9 tired but very happy crowd
aboard.
A stay was made at the park Of
about two hours. There were many
aboard to whom the sail was a rev.
citation Of the wonderful greatness
Of New York city, its large build
ings and magnificent bridges. There
vas not any feature to mar the days
trip aud everyone returned home
delighted with the outing. Demp-
sey's band augmented with two
pipers did much to add to the plea
sure of the crowd and dancing was
freely INDUCED IN by many.
The excursion committee was: "
J. Lawlor, Thomas D~everens, Ed
ward Coughlin, Joseph Murphy, Jo-
seph Bowling, and Mayor Hermann.
Grand Knight. They did everything
possible to ensure an enjoyable trip.
On the boat itself the floor commit
tee was William Coughlin, Thomas
Croke, James Wiseley and John
Healey.
John McGoldrick was chairman
OF the reception committee. Every
body did everything possible to make
the occasion a memorable one.
There were a number Of visitors
the excursion from Woodbridge,
Port Reading, Elizabeth and Staten
Island and a number Of New York
friends net the party at the park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
SOUTH AMB0Y

Mrs. f. WORTHY, Of David street,
was a Perth Amboy visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lloyd Wortley, of Broadway
was an out of town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
At a meeting of the oficiary of the
Baptist church, Thursday night the
resignation of the pastor, Rev. G. L.
was accepted.
Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Jr., of Main
street, enjoyed a trip out of town
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Suits was a Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. E. S. Mason, of Broadway,
was an out OF town visitor yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Buckalew, of Bor-
dentown avenue, was an out of town
visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Capner, of Bordentown ave-
nue., was a Perth Amboy visitor yes
terday afternoon.
Captain Childs, of Bordentown
avenue, spent yesterday afternoon
out of town.
Mrs. William Moss, of Broadway,
was an out of town visitor yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. John Emmons, Of Second
street, spent yesterday afternoon
with friends in Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Mathis, of
Second street, spent Sunday at South
Beach.
John Buchanan, of Second street,
made a trip out of town yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. James Gravatt, of First street
was a new York visitor yesterday
forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meinzer, of
Broadway, enjoyed a carriage ride
out of town yesterday afternoon.
Fred Battle, of Broadway, made a
trip out of town yesterday after
noon.
Rev. T. j. Irwin, Of Port Jervis,
N. Y, formerly pastor of the Baptist
church In this city, has been spend
ing several days with friends in
South Amboy.
John Flynn, of Broadway, was an
out of town visitor yesterday after
noon.
Miss Roberta Allen, of Elizabeth,
Is visiting her aunt, Miss Henrietta
Miller, of Broadway.
Mrs. T. R. Skimmons, who has
been seriously i'll for several days,
Is very much improved under the
care of DR.. E. H. Eulner and her
friends have strong hopes of her re-
covery.
Thomas Erwin, of George street,
was a New York visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oliver, of
First street, spent Sunday at Ocean
Grove.
Joseph Morgan, of Millville, is Wis
iting Rev. N. E. Webb and family,
of Main street.
Freebooter Kerr, of Church street,
was a New Brunswick visitor yester-
day afternoon.
Adam Saduski, of Mechanicsville,
made complaint before Justice Bir-
mingham yesterday against his wife
Of being drunk and ~disorderly. She
was given a hearing yesterday fore
noon before the justice, who after
hearing the evidence produced, SEN
fenced her to ninety days in the
county Jail. Constable McCabe es-
corted her thither yesterday after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
FINED UNDER
The |DIS0RDERLY ACT

Euec.0Ito the ETENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Aug. 22.-Gabriel
B-udi. of Madison township. near
Avery brick plant, made complaint
before Justice Mason yesterday
morning against ~Salvatrlce Ruscica
under the |disorderly act, charging
her with offensive and indecent Ian
guage, also with @obstruCting him on
the public highway. The Justice is
sued a warrant for her apprehension
which was placed in the hands Of
Constable McCabe for service.
The constable returned the war
rant, with the prisoner in custody
about IL O'Clock a. m. yesterday.
when the Justice after the examIna-
ton, found her guilty as charged
imposing a fine Of S. and costs.
which the defendant promptly paid
and was discharged. The Justice in
his reprimaDd, said that many per-
used their tongues much too
freely in offensive, abusive and in
decent language and the only way 10
curtail this offensive habit was to
impose some punishment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
~NEIGHBORING TOWNS
WANT PUBLIC DOCK
ON ROOSEVELT SHORE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Roosevelt, Aug. 22:-Aside from
the proposition that a public dock
will benefit the business men Of the
borough, it has been suggested that
should council secure a public dock,
either the Radley dock or land on
which a new one could be built,
other interests would be served.
There are at present a number Of mo-
tor boats here owned by residents,
some of them using the local factory
docks by courtesy of the owners
With docking facilities there would
no doubt soon be quite a colony Of
motor boats and the formation of a
club would doubtless soon follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
ROOSEVELT DELEGATES
TO FIREMEN CONVENTION
s>.e.a1 to sns EVENING VIVA

Roosevelt, Aug. 22:-There was
mems Relief Association held In
Fire Hall, No. !, Friday for the pur-
pose OF electing delegates to the an
nual convention of the New Jersey
State Firemen's Relief Association.
The Relief Association takes place
at Atlantic City September IA and
10, apd will be attended by the
three local men. The delegates are
V. Gleckner, E. J. He'll and Emil
alpo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
SAYREVILLE

Don't forget the Junior s. A. A. Ice
cream sale Wednesday night, Au-
gust % in Sayre and Fishers hall
Come out and help the boys along.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith spent
Sunday with friends at Perth Am
boy.
Mr.. Walter Riddle has returned
from a vacation spent at Lincroft and
Asbury Park.
Martin Matthias has returned from
a few days vacation spent at High
land Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22

south River, making the trip in Mr..
Benefits auto.
Charles Phillips, of Hooker street,
Will commence the laying of q CON
crete walk to connect with the front
sidewalk this week. under the direc-
ton Of W. Scott Earnest.
John Kirkpatrick n family
greeted friends along the shore Sun
Day making the trip in his auto.
Louis P~errine, Henry Urstadt, of
town, and John Jolly, of Helmetta.
went to Shark River fishing Sunday
and made a catch OF 1875 fish. the
largest made this season by local
anglers for so small a party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jordan. OF the
State Home for Boys, have returned
from Atlantic City, where they spent
their two weeks vacation.
Mrs. A. e. Van Cleaf. of Sedee-
wick street, has returned from Spots
wood, where she was a visitor with
her daughter, Mrs, William X. Irons
OF Main street.
George Tomson, head bookkeeper
with the American Snuff Company at
HeImetta, is off duty on his vacation.
Let the NEWS tell YOUR Wants,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
U AMBOY WANTS.

Five Up-to-date Show Cases For Sale
No reasonable price refused. In
uuire of r. P. Mason, South AM
2S4<2-&-11-tf
The Washington times., 1911-05-23
SUGAR TRUST wins
GREAT VICTORY IN
COMMERCE COURT
Injunction Granted Restrain
ing Commission From In
terfering With Privileges.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

disposition to make itself a sort OF
appellate commission. In the Califor-
MIA switching cases the commission
ordered that certain switching
charges be discontinued by the South
ern Pacific and Santa Fe roads. When
the case was appealed, Judge Mack
was sent to California to take some
new testimony for the commerce
court
The commission, considering tina
the Commerce court had no authority
to do this, but was bound to accept
the commissions findings of fact,
sent Attorney Farrell along. When
Judge Mack started to take testimony
Mr.. Farrell. for'the commission. en-
tered the most determined objections
so strong that Judge Mack returned
to Washington for conference with
his associates on the bench, as TO
their right to proceed in this wise.
Question Still Up.
The court is still in consideration OF
this question, and apparently has not
decided whether 1t will press its claim
to authority to pursue original investi-
cations, supplemental to those of the
Commission.
The developments in these two cases
have convinced officials, of the Com
mission, that the Commerce Court is
determined to assume the very broadcast
authority over all proceedings of the
Commission. II is the determination of
the Commission, so far as could be
developed today, to resist this claim.
and to carry to the Supreme Court
every point at which the Commerce
Court assumes to trench upon what
the Commission considers its exclusive
Jurisdiction.
Officials of the Commission today
declined to permit themselves to be
quoted with reference to the breach
for such 1t is widely regarded-between
the Commission and Court. But there
was not the slightest difficulty in secur-
ing most vigorous statements of the
position and the feelings of the Com
mission.
The Washington times., 1911-05-23
All Grade Schools
Are Closed at Noon
Because of the Heat

Every graded school in the District
Of Columbia was closed after the
morning session today because Of the
hot weather.
The action was taken by Superinten-
dent A. T. Stuart following the filing
of numerous complaints during the last
few days about the excessive heat in
the different buildings by parents OF
the children. who have suffered greatly.
In the twenty-five portable wooden
buildings the conditions are such that
the classes may be discontinued alto
gether II the hot weather keeps up and
other quarters cannot be found.
Announcement that there would be
no afternoon session today was made
In the classrooms just before the clos
ing of the morning session, and brought
Joy to the hearts OF the $1,000 schooi
children who have sweltered over their
books and recitations in the hot, stuffy
class rooms.
The question of the closing hour for
the morning session was left with the
supervising principals of the different
divisions. In the buildings where the
heat had made the rooms unbearable
the schools were closed at the regular
hour, II o'clock. In some OF the other
buildings where the heat was not so
bad the sessions continued until 1880.
All of the schools Will convene at
the regular hour tomorrow and the
question of closing altogether, or hav-
ing only a halliday session, will de-
pend entirely upon the weather.
Mr.. Stuart decided yesterday that II
the hot weather kept up 1t would be
necessary to take drastic action today.
Hundreds of complaints haNr been re-
ceived from parents of small children,
who wrote the superintendent that II
imposed a great hardship on the chill
dren to return to school through the
hot StreetS for the afternoon session
Some of the children live a considerable
distance from the schools, and are
Obliged to walk several blocks to their
homes for lunch.
The Washington times., 1911-05-23

AMNESTY GRANTED
TO ALL. OFFENDERS
AMONG THE REBELS
Bill Passed by Mexican Con-
gress-Corral Resigned,
Is Report. ..
CONTINUED from First Page.)

surrender because the garrison numbers
only 800.
Peon del Vale. vice president of the
congress. has resigned because Diaz is
resignlng. 1t is believed all the friends
of Diaz will follow his example
Many Are Slain. ..
Official reports of the national rail-
ways confirm the reports of a massacre
Of POS Chinese at Torreon, a majority OF
whom were naturalized Mexicans.
Newspaper dispatches assert that an
attack on Torreon after the massacre
resulted in 1000 dead and GOV wounded.
This is unconfirmed.
Bands of rebels nightly board and
search the Mexican Railway train near
Codoba, hunting for Reyes They mo-
Tested passengers last night. and band
attacked the train between Esperanza
and San Marcos, and robbed the express
of 1000 pesos. The passengers were un-
molested.
The rebels menace Leon and Guiana
juato. They entered Cuernavaca yes
terday and are maintaining order. The
federals evacuated and camped on the
outskirts of Mexico City last night en-
tering today in company with forces
from Cuantla, bringing sixty wounded.
F1nancters fear exchange will be shat
tered because there are no exports. and
all trade Is in imports. AS the result
of the revolution $3S, 600, 600 In gold coin
was shipped from the country this
month, besides bullion.
The Washington times., 1911-05-23
MARRIAGES

BECKERT-CASASSA- NJ. Casassa to
James w. Beckert, November % 1910 by
Rev. Father Krug, at St. PauTs Church