davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
LUTHERAN.


The congregation of st. Marks Luz
theran Church, Sth and B streets
southwest. of which Rev. William A.
Wade is pastor, will observe the Easter
festival in all the services tomorrow.
At the morning service the pastor will
preach on 1.-THE Glorious Resurrection"
and the choir will render special Easter
anthems.
The evening service will be given by
the Sunday school. at which time the
following program will be rendered: Or
gan prelude, professional; Sing Glad
Songs; invocation by the pastor: Gloria
Patri; responsive Scripture reading; song,
The Resurrection Morn; prayer: anthem
by the choir; carol, Voices Of Nature:
Easter greeting by the superintendent;
carol, Lifegiving Breezes: Bible reading
by the pastor; chorus, Shouts Of Tri-
umph (Rose): address Of welcome by a
Redeeming Love; recitation. An Easter
Lesson; carol. Happy Easter Bells: reci-
tation; The True Spirit of Easter; an
exercise, Easter Voices: recitation: the
Sunbeams' Work: exercise. An Easter
Bouquet: carol. Awakening of the Flow
ers; chorus. Hail Him Who Lives to
Reign: address by the pastor; song, An
Easter Prayer; responsive Scripture
reading; chorus. Joyous Bells of Easter;
benediction. The smaller children will
have a number Of motion songs and ex-
ercises. A special feature Of the program
will be the bringing in OF the Lenten
barrels containing the offerings.
Concordia.
The Easter music for the morning
service at Concordia Lutheran Church
will include: Let Us Sing, by Lorenz,
and Oh, Death Where Is Thy Sting, by
sung by a chorus of thirty
voices Alto solo, Christ Is Risen. by
sung by Mrs. Lenhardt
Mr.. Raphael Koester- is organist and
CHI oirma ster.
II am: Prelude-Sing With All the
Sons Of Glory, by Carrie B. Adams,
rendered by choir; interlude, Am the
and the Life. by Carrie
B. Adams. rendered by choir; offertory,
soprano solo. Abide With Me. rendered
by Mrs. Henrietta Flynn.
Choir director. Mrs. H. NJ Fulton.
Organist. Mr.. Herbert Brandes. Choir
ner, Mrs G. Werner. Miss A. Umhau,
Mrs. III. NJ. Fulton: altos, Mrs. w. w,
Mrs. A. Wilmer and Miss e.
tenor. Mr.. n Miles;
ba ssos. Messrs. r. w. Loetsch. George
Werner and William England.
Trinity.
Mr. J. S. .Thiemeyer, organist and di-
rector, assisted by MIR. Fritz Mueller,
Mr.. w. Taylor. yiolinist, Of
the Marine Band; MI. r. Boehs. violin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

list. will give the following program at
IL O'Clock tomorrow:
Organ selection. Easter Onertoire by c.
Loret founded on the ancient carol. q
Fill ct Filae: cnorus, Jesus Christ *
risen Today; organ selection. Offertory in
u, by A. r. Loud: rioloncello solo, Ber-
ceuses by GODDARD. Mr.. Fritz Mueller.
chorus, know That My Redeemer Liveth:
organ selection. Hallclujah, by NJ. Leh.
mann.
Church of Our Redeemer. !
Special evening service s o'clock-Pro.
cessional. The Happy Morn Is Come: the
hturgical service; anthem by the choir.
Awake and Sing the Song. by Stephens.
hymn. Tis the Redeemer; The Gloria,
Mozart: sermon. The Lord Is Risen In.
deed luke. 24:3D; offertory. baritone
solo by Mr.. r. G. Dugget; occasional.
Christ the Lord Is Risen Today: full
vested senior and junior choirs and or.
chestra.
Epiphany.
At the Evangelical Lutheran Church or
the Epiphany, the choir will render on
Easter Sunday morning schneckers Eas-
ter anthem, AS 1t Began to Dawn: Dud-
ley Bucks Easter hymn, Christ the Lord
Is Risen. and Holden's Angels Roll the
Rock Away. The o'clock evening serv-
ice will be given over to the celebrat ion
OF the Easter festival by the Sunday
school.
Christ.
Choir selections, Why Seek Ye the Liv.
ing Among the Dead? Browne: Jesus
Lives Again. Schneider: Awake MY Heart
With Gladness. Creiger: soprano solo BY
Mrs. George Johannes. Hosanna. Granier
The organist. Miss Olga HeitmiIlcr, will
render the following: Prelude, Hosanna.
Wachs; offertory, st. Cecilia, Baptiste:
postlude. Easter JOY, Lemon. The choir
consists Of Miss l.. Schmitt Miss l.
Hartung, Mr.. E. Phoebus and Mr. w.
Scott.
st. Paul's.
St. Paurs English Lutheran Church,
morning: Anthems. Awake, Awake by
F. c. Maker: God Hath Appointed a Day.
by Tours: Every Flower That Blossoms.
by Harry Rowe Shelley: Magdalene. by
Marsh. Personnel of quartet, Miss Bertha
Hansen. soprano: Mrs. Annie Staunton
Cox. contralto substituting for Mrs.
BrylawskD; Mr.. Herbert Aldridge, tenor;
Mr.. Charles F. Roberts. bass. with Mrs
William Hamilton Bayly, orSanlst and
director.
Atonement.
Morning service-Anthem by the choir,
Lift Up Your Glad Voices +. S. Lorenzo:
liturgical service with Gloria in Excelsis.
by congregation; gospel and epistle les
sons for Easter Sunday: solo with flute
obligato, Hail Happy Morning. L. L. Ash
ford: hymn by congregation. The Day OF
Resurrection; sermon by pastor-text
AS 1t Began to Dawn; offertory; an
them by the choir, Awake, Glad Soul c.
B. Adams; hymn by congregation, Christ,
the Lord, Is Risen Today. In the even
ing the Sunday school will hold its Eas-
ter festivities, rendering a program OF
recitation. CAROL class singing and Scrip
turc reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
UNIvERsALIST.
Church Of Our Father.

The quartet OF the Church of Our
Father. composed Of Mrs. Sydney p Hol-
lingworth. soprano; Miss Lillian Cheno-
with. contralto: Mr.. Il. Taylor Chewing
tenor, and Mr.. Walter Matson, bass. will
sing tomorrow morning Easter Anthem.
by Schneider. and Hallelujah, Christ Is
Risen, by Harry Rowe Shelley. The Of
fertory selection will be solo. The Eas-
ter Sunshine Breaks Again. by Mietzke,
sung by Miss Chenowith. Mrs. Dorothy
Baxter will be. as usual. at the organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
METHODIST.
Union.

The Easter program of music at Union
Methodist Episcopal Church will be as
follows:
At II a.m.-Prelude, I Know That My
Redeemer Livetll. from the Messiah,
Handel: offertory, soprano solo, Open the
Gates. Knapp; postlude, the Hallelujah
Chorus, Handel; the Sunday school, un-
der the direction of it's. leader, will pro-
vide the remainder of the musical pro-
gram.
At pm. the choir of the church will
render a special Easter program of
music as follows: Prelude. idyll, Even
Geibel; anthem, Christ Our Passover.
Schilling; offertory, AS 1t Began to
Dawn, Vincent.
Calvary:
Miss Harriet E. Harding, soprano So
loist of Calvary Church, will be heard at
IL am. tomorrow in Nor Any More
Tears, written by Mrs. A. D. Melvin and
dedicated to Miss Harding. 1 Know That
My Redeemer Liveth, from the Messiah,
will be her other selection.
Douglas Memorial.
At the morning service at II o'clock:
Anthems. Christ. Our Passover. Howard,
and o Death. Where Is Thy Sting? Ber-
ridge, and a tenor solo. by DR.. A. NJ.
Trivett, My Risen Lord. Carter.
The evening service will be almost ex-
clusively one of music. comprising the
anthems. The Risen Lord. Miles; Very
Early In the Morning, Miles; o Light I'm
mortal. Geibel, and In the End OF the
Sabbath. Judson. and solos by Miss Flora
Ferguson, The Resurrection: Mr. Charles
kinsella, The Dawn Of Life, Avery: Mr..
8. L. Cooper, Hail! Glorious Morning.
and Mrs. W. ". Deal. Eastertide,
Hamline.
Special music will be the feature OF
the Easter services tomorrow at Ham,
line Methodist Episcopal Church. 9Th
and p streets northwest. The Hamline
Quartet will furnish the music for
both services, assisted in the evening
by a large chorus.
The program for the morning service
is as follows: Organ prelude, Resur-
rection Morn, Johnston; TIE Deum,
Lloyd; Christ Our Passover, Schilling.
and organ postiude, Easter March,
Merkel The following program will be
rendered at the evening service, COM
mencing at 5 o'clock: Organ prelude.
Spring Song. Macfarlane; Awake, o
Earth, Eyer (chorus): Easter Anthem,
Williams (chorus); alto sQlo. Hosanna,
GFanier. Miss Marion Mccoy; quartet,
Fear Not, 0 Israel. Spicker; Easter
Anthem. Schneider (chorus): soprano
solo. Know That My Redeemer
LIveth. Handel. Miss Marion .MacFall;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
CONGREGATIONAL.


At the morning service the choir. un-
der the direction of Mrs Hazel Wegner-
Reeder, with Mrs. Elsie Harvey-weayer
at the organ, will render On That First
Easter Morning, by Spence. and Wei
come, Happy Morning, by NeidlipSer
Mrs. Reeder will sing as the offertory
/ Know That My Redeemer Liveth, from
The Messiah. by Handel
At the evening service the choir will
render Alleluia to the King, by Clemens
and Mrs. Reeder will repeat the Palms
by request
First.
The following musical numbers will be
rendered at the First Congregational
Church tomorrow: At the morning serv-
ice-Organ prelude, Fantasia, by W. T.
Best: anthem, As 1t Began to Dawn, by
Buck; Festival TIE Deum in e Flat, by
Buck; offertory, soprano solo, Hosanna,
by Granier, Mrs. Smart: organ postlude,
Allegro Symphonique. by Faulkes.
The choir will give an Easter choral
service In the evening with the following
numbers-Organ prelude. Fantasia in {.
by Tours: anthems, God Hath Appointed
a Day, by Tours; They Have Taken
Away My Lord, by Stainer: offertory.
tenor solo, Easter Eve, by Gounod. Mr..
Ogden: Easter cantata, The Resurrection,
by Charles Fonteyn Manney: organ post
lude, March Pontificale, by Lemmens
The organist and director is Mr. W. r.
Tabor. The solo quarter consists of Mrs.
B. II. Smart. sopranos: Miss Edna Scott
Smith, contraltO; Mr.. Kenneth w. Ogden,
tenor, and Mr.. J. Walter Humphrey. bass,
and the chorus comprises sixty voices.
Ninth Street.
Morning service-Anthem. Alleluia to
Our King. Roeckel, choir; soprano solo,
The Resurrection, Shelly, Miss Emma
Roy; anthem, In Pomp Of Triumph, GEL
bel, choir.
Evening service-Anthem, This Is the
Day, Cooke. choir; soprano solo. Christ.
the Lord. Is Risen Today, Bischoff, Miss
Bessie NJ. Harrison: anthem, The Lord Is
Risen Indeed. Bracket, choir, with So
prano solo by Mrs. T. r. Pfrtle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
Earthquake in Martinique.

FORT-DE-FRANCE Martinique March
22.-An earthquake shock was felt here
shortly before noon today. Little -damaSe
has been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

Lift Your Glad Voices, by William C.
Filby: anthem, With Gladness Now We
Worship, by A.. U. Brander. including
duet and solo; anthem, The EARLY
Dawn Is Breaking. by William r.
Spence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
Trinity.

Mr.. j. s. .Thiemeyer, organist and di-
rector. assisted by MIR. Fritz Mueller.
violoncellist; Mr.. w. Taylor. vioiinist, Of
the Marine Band; Mr.. r. Boehs. violin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

Sullivan: Magnificent in E nat. Lloyd;
Nunc Dimittis in E fiat, Lloyd: hymn 12o,
Dykes; hymn $685. Powell: offertory an
them, Break Forth Into Joy, Barnby: re-
cessional hymn ia, German: organ post
lude, finale Fifth Symphony, Beet
hOyen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
w estern.

Services morning and evening tomor-
row.
Morning-Music rendered by the choir
as follows: Christ Our Passover, Shep-
pard; o Light That Breaks From Yon-
der Tomb with violin obligato), Dressler;
Why Seek Ye> the Living Among the
Dead, Peel; AS 1t Began to Dawn, Fos-
ter: Christ the Lord Is Risen, Shelley;
Why Seek Ye the Living Among the
Dead, Glare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

The choir of the Presbyterian Church
of Hyattsville, Md, consisting of Mrs.
Fiske and Mrs. Platz, sopranos; Mrs.
Burslem and Miss Blanche Whsle,
altos; Messrs. Price and Orr. hassos,
and Mr.. w. A. Shepard. tenor. under
the direction of Mrs. Howard D., Orr,
choir leader and solOist. will render
the following musical program at the
morning service Easter Sunday: Anthem
The King Of Glory, by C. w. Greene;
Jesus Christ Our Lord, with alleluias;
offertory. solo by Mrs. H.. D.. Orr, en-
titled Eastertide, by Frank H. Bracket;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

The program Of Easter music in st.
Thomas Church, 18th street near Du-
pont Circle, at tbs IL am. service follows:
Christ Our PassS9sr. schiiling: Gloria
patri, Schilling: Tie 9aMm in E fiat
Klein; Jubilatc Dec in Z fat. Klein: in
troit. AS 1t Began TO Dawn Dudley
Buck; kyrie Eleison, Mendelssolin: Elcria
tini Anon; offertory. Lights GiitteriTg
Morn Bedecks the Sky. Horatio Parker:
sanctus, Steggall; Gloria in Excelsis. old
chant
The soloists will be: Soprano Miss NJ
!. Han; alto. Miss Kate Lee-Joncs. tenor
Mr.. IL. Harry Stevens; bass, Mr.: John Il .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
WALL FALLS AS
TRAIN GOES BY
Erie Express Narrowly Es-
capes Wreck at Passaic.

Passaic. N. j., Jan. ~9.-Shortiy after
a westbuund Erie express had passed
the corner of Main and Monroe streets.
Passaic. the walls Of the third and
fourth floors of a fire wrecked building
ut that spot fell outward, breaking tele-
graph poles. sheaping bricks upon the
Erie's main tracks and causing part of
a telegraph pole to smash a window OF
q surface car. injuring two passengers.
The four story building of the Henry
Muhs Packing company was destroyed
by fire six weeks ago. and the rear wall
was left standing. 1t overlooked the
railroad tracks on Monroe street. Seem
ingly as a result of the weakening eff
from the third floor up loosened and
tumbled on to both Main and Monroe
streets.
Three telegraph poles, n Of them
for Il length Of twenty-five feetsfrom
| the top, were knocked down, carrying
high voltage wires and a telephone
| cable with them.
Robert Nelly was on the corner. and
the pole there fell so close to him his
right arm was sprained.
A car was passing. and a section OF
| the top of the pole. broken off. entered
the car from the side. grazing the neck
Of Mrs. Thomas Gunstra Of 102 Bur
CESS avenue. She was also cut by bro
ken glass.
In i; seat opposite sat Daniel Wake
field Of Highland avenue. Putting ~
{ his right hand to protect himself. tina
hand was cut badly.
Traffic on the main tracks of the Eri'
was held up for an hopr and a half ant
the trolley service at the scene TO
about the same length of time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
PEEPING TOM
IS CAPTURED
Member of Respected Family
Nabbed in ORANGE.

Fast Orange, N. j., Ian. "a Peep
Ing Tom for whom the police of this
city have been searching for more
than n week, WIS captured Mt the
home of Henry Jordan. 81 North Eight
cent?, street. He proved to he Walter
~iieiter, Il young medical student, sou
Of Charles G.. iieiter of 80 William
street. this city.
The prisoner told the police that spy
with him. which he tried in vain to
break. He snid he realized 1t WIS II
despicable thing to do, and he had tried
his best to overcome 1t, but without
success. He will be arraigned before
Recorder Mott.
Reltcr was caught on his third visit
to, the Jordan home. which is the first
floor Of a two family house. He was
seer Tuesday night at q O'Clock peep
ing into the rear bedroom OF Mrs. Jor
dan, who was dressing. She Informed
the police. who had heard similar COM
ptaiats from that neiglborbeod. The
Reiter home is close by.
Detective David Wendell and Patrol
man John Walker We're stationed IL
The room at n window OF which the
pepper had shown himself twice be
fore. The room WIS d~arkened. After
waiting more than mn hour they were
rewarded by seeing a figure ngainst
the window. Wendell Sneaked by the
back door and Walker by the front
way. They met where Reiter had
mounted an ashbox and was peering
into the room.
Iteiter is in the senior class Mt the
Cornell Medical school. He was grad
mated from the East Orange high
school and always has horne an eX-
cellent reputation. Pits family has n
high social position in the Oranges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
SHAW ATTACKS
ALDR|CH PLAN
Declares Currency Schsme
Fayors Wall Street.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Lesiie NJ. Shaw,
former secretary Of the treasury, told
the subcommittee Of the house banking
and currency committee. which has I'M
dertAkeE to draft n new currency sys-
tenn. that what most Of the big banks
want is the Aldrich scheme. which fas-
tens Wall street control upon the Il
try for City years"
at Is true" said Mr.. Shaw. that the
author says he has devised a scheme by
which the financial control OF the coun-
try can be wrested from Wall street.
He and all Of those associated with him
IN his so called educational campaign
conceded that this control now exists.
THE fact of control being admitted.
I nm a little surprised that all the
banks owned by the Standard on peo-
pie and all the banks owned or control
led by the Standard OIL and United
States Steel people and the entire group
and all groups that the author of the
bill admits now dominate II financial
affairs should unite in support of the
measure If. as It's author asserts, 1t Is
going to take that control away"
Murray Offers Reforms.
Criminal statutes to prevent bank
officers accepting personal compensa-
lion" for loans from their banks. regu-
intion of loans by banks, to their w
officers and directors and a s~trlcter
method of national bank examination
We're among the monetary reforms In
dorsed by Lawrence q. Murray. comp
troller ct the currency. before the house
money trust committee.
Mr.. Murray testified that the accept.
ance Of personal compensation" by
bank officers from borrowers was a
growing evil that called for imperative
action. He also recommended legisla.
ton to prevent bank stock holders
transferring their stock to irresponsi-
BILE persons when nm institution was on
the verge Of failure.
Mr.. Murray declared the banking law
Inadequate and ineffective" and that
the present system of national bank
examination was superficial and inef.
f~ectivA."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
is FREE
FOR REVENGE
Police Fear Hotel Nan Nay
Tell of Graft.

New York, Jan. o.-George A. Sip
who was arrested on an unsav or,
charge soon after he had accused Ger
tain members Of the New York police
department Of having e1torted graf
from him when he ran 4 disreputahle
hotel in Harlem, was released from
custody in Atlantic City.
With the report that the regular
grand Jury had thrown out the charges
brought by the police against Sipp and
his release from the Atlantic City Jail.
free to return here with renewed de
sire to get v with the men who in
spirei his arrest, further sensational
exposures seem imminent.
When he was sent to jail In default
Of heavy bail after the New York po-
lice had obtained his arrest or a war
ran issued by a magistrate, Sipp an
nounced ominously that when be got
out he would begin telling things
which would make his accusations that
Fox collected 500 a month from dis
reputable hotels a trifIing incident
Didn't Tell All He Knew.
~ az . gu ut thC liiAi tht otI1'
testified before the aldermanic investi.
eating committee that he was not tell
ing all he knew. After his arrest he
charged that o%vertures had been made
to him. promising all charges would be
dropped II he made an affidavit excul-
pating all hut one policeman.
That Sipp will not be brought back
here until the district attorney needs
him ~ 4 grand jury witness appeared
PROBABLE when II was announced that
Frederick J. Groehl. assistant district
attorney. had been ordered to confer
with rie hotel keeper in Atlantic City.
The police were anxious to get Sipp to
testify at the police trial against Fox.
In order that they might learn what he
can tell.
1t was announced at police headquar-
ters that Fox's case will he adjourned
until Sipp can be brought in to testify.
he being the only witness against the
alleged collector. The count Of insubor.
dination against Fox was the only
charge heard. and decision has been
reserved. In the same manner the Pc
lice are anxious to And Mary Goode,
woman Of the underworld. in time to
have her testify again at the adjourn
ed police trial Of John J. Sicily. which
comes up Friday.
The a!dermanlc investigating COM
mittee. in continuing its probe. took
fresh hope that its favorable witnesses
would be protected from official pene
cution by the grand jury's attitude In
the Sipp case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
For a Late Crop.

The Rev. John Il. Craft IA conduct
ing Il series OF meetings In a rural
ntighborhood of Southwest Virginia.
says Mack's National Monthly. One
night lie was trying to bring the neces-
sity of early embracing Il religious hope
to bear upon his congregation. He said
We'll just Illustrate: You begin In
February or March to prepare your
ground for planting out your spring
crop. You plant In April TO he on time
SUPPOSE you neglect this work. Nay
will be late. but perhaps twill answer
Let the work go until June; then what
will you do? Too late. O later will be
the cry"
Just SOW II In huckwhent.c" called
out an old farmer fronya e "a seat
The preacher sat down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
RECORD MlXUP IN ILLINOIS.
Urusual Conditions In Legislature ~
Sessions Start


Sessions Start
Springfield. III. Jan. 9.-When the
forty-eighth session of the Illinois gen.
eral assembly opened it presented a
unique situation. No legislature in the
Union Is SO peculiarly mixed rs the
Illinois assembly. With no party In
control, with more Progressives than
any other assembly except Californis
and with each party divided two or
three ways by factional jealousies. the
session promises to exceed In stormi-
ness and bitterness even the forty
sixth assembly. which elected Lorimer
by a bipartisan combination.
Governor Elect DUNES declaration
against any candidate for speaker who
had voted for Lorimer brought about
Il new alignment. caused the abandon
ment Of the Democratic caucus and
threw the fight on the floor of the
house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
MAYOR IN JAIL FOR ASSAULT.
Moonachie Borough IN. ~ Executive
Said to Have Attacked Relative.

Moonachie Borough w. ~ ESeCutiVe
Said to Have Attacked Relative.
Hackensack. N. j., Jan. 9.-Mayor
Robert L. Craig of Moonachie borough,
neal here, was locked up in the Hack
ensack jail On the charge OF attacking
his aged fatherin-law, John II.
Schmitt. and threatening to kill him.
Judge Milton Demarest later fixed bail
at 81 1000.
A few months ago Craig was Indicted
for alleged assault on James Nj. Live
sey. Il Democratic opponent. Liveseys
Jaw was fractured. The accused mayor
was acquitted. certain citizens refusing
to testify against him.
Mrs. Craig told the Judge that her
husband, from whom she is separated.
attacked her father with brass knuc-
kles. He threatened to Kill father
and said. IN fix you like ! did Live
sey,'' she said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09

London. President Taft, Secretary
OF State Knox and other cabinet min
listers, members or the diplomatic
corps, headed by Ambassador James
Bryce, with his entire official house
hold: senators and representatives
in congress, Off ;ers OF the army and
navy, the officers Of the British
cruiser Natal, which brought the
body across the ocean: representa-
tives of societies and clubs, and per-
sonal friends filed the great nave
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09

New York, Jan t.-Representa-
tives of every great nation in the
trymen In the last tribute Of respect
to the memory Of Whitelaw Reid,
the dead ambassador of the United
States to the United Kingdom. The
funeral services in the Cathedral of
st. John the Divine were even more
impressive than that held in West
minister abbey before the body left
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
ATTACK VERBECK DEAL.
Adjutant General Bought Arsenal Lard
Over Carmody's Protest.

OVeF FToeeSt.
Albany. N. Y, Jan. 0.-The alleged
Illegal purchase of an arsenal site In
Albany from a bank of which ex-Gov-
ernor Dix was formerly vice president
furnished the first sensation of the Sui
ger inquiry commissions probe into
state departments.
To bring about the sale of property
now declared to be unfit for arsenal
purposes 1t was testified that former
Adjutant General William Verbeck dis
regarded an adverse opinion from the
attorney general and OVERRIDE a deci-
sion of the state armory commission
disappearing the transaction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken ut
8 p. NJ. yesterday follow: