davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port OF New-York, Saturday, Oct. 81, 1903
ARRIVED


Steamer Etrura C8rj Pritchard Liverpool october ..
and SaeensS ,.' % 70 vernon n Brown Co win Jos
rived al the Bar az 4.57 M -
steamer Phiiadelphis Mills sorthau,,to7 a1s C7--
bour October "a to the Internaf5nsI Wscatiie y-ss
Conp@ny with 200 cabin and s6 stse5age passengers
issr I-and ,P4h dam 'PenFasea qetooer ~
NTH - eaon ana - storage passengers and mdse A.
steamer La Tourains tFr Faole Hiavrs October "a 9.
and Ts5 steerage passengers and Arrived a.
5s g Gs' Is d Haqo o GsD tl so asA oso
cabin and gl storage passengers AM mdsv Arrived az
steamer Prinz Csaag Ger. Dusss. Genoa October 10
Line with 20 cabin and LIZ steerase Passengers aaa
steaner 81 Hugo 6r sta56, fj.IasSso August Y
Colombo september :. Port said p. Aigers October
sugar to order; vessel 70 Charles sunher % A.
steamer Prn1 Der Xederlandea 1u'es,. Van Dsres,
Paramarioo October DsIleraIa Iralad Il Ca-Ipana
p Aquim ANA Aux Cages % Prince SdsTS
steamer Dorothy Mcdonald Galveston October II va
Port Tampa % with mdse bound Carta-et. y J.
steamer Alamo. Johnstone, Galveston October - n
Steamer swaziland SweD. sysaHson. Tanapico Octoo-r
al ne Bar at I' Eeabis T, a. l-S = a..
Charleston -. William ? Clyde & 90. with passengers
AN Steamer Nordkap Cor Lund. TIs October -
to the Metal CO. with copper vessel % q
!" steamer Princess Anne TspIey Newp6r5 and
N6rfok TO the old Dominion S. Co with passengers snt
SANDY Hook. J. Oct 81. $50 m-wind west. Hsas
breeze. thick haze
SAILED
Steamers Mnnehaha tBrl. L4veTpooi: Ea-t1vsstsr-.
Eek a AG Newport Se1s Heshtastoa & enn5c
etc Astoria fEri. Glasgow; Curftyba 0uba1J Havana.
Excelsior Flushing Verona Ger. Hamburg
Norfolk ArEadia. Orleans. N0rre. Cal
weston CITY Of Augusta Savannah Navahoe, Wimngcor
and Cieorgetovvn. Chesapeake. Baltimore. AdrondaeS
Ger cape Haytien. etc enef1ctor PiieelPlla sEys
tCorI tEri Para. etc Leeland BID.
41twerp IN PemOnte Utah. Philadelphia. Rustington
G3r, Philadelphia Monte. Galveston, Philadelphia
san Juan. Iacaua CBr) Liverpool California tBr Mar
settles etc: Aene Ger Hamburg; Moro Castle. HaEa
Brazilian cruiser. Benjamin Constant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Oct 31-ClOsing: WIIEAT-Spot steady: No
Western winter 6s % futures dull; December IS
March Is $40; May 6s SID CORN-Futures dull;
Nov mber nominal; December, A 1lSd: January.
PFAS-Canadan steady. IS Sd. FLOUR-St Louis fancy
winter quiet. Sd. HOPS-At London Pacific Coastl
Arm f6 6sGlfT BEEF quiet India mess.
PORK QUIET prime mess, Western. HAMS hrrn:
short cut Il TO 16 n. 54s SIOJ LDERS-SGuare. II 70
IL n strong 34s. BACON-Cumberand cut 20 30 n.
strong SIS rib 10 ~ 10 Arm. SIS:
nddes light "a steady 54s; long clear
heavy s. steady. .3s short clear backs
10 steady, clear bellies. IA 16 n strong. 53s
LARD steady prime Western in terCes Sos ST. American
pals S5s 3D. BUTTER nominal CHEESE
quiet; white. SIS: American finest
ored 54s. TALLOW-Prime city quiet. DIS 81. TCR-
PENTINE-Spirits firm. AS ROSIN-Common firm. IS
Oh PETROLEU M-Refned firm. 7isd. LINSEED OIL
quiet los. COTTONSEED OII~-IIull refined. dull.
los Cd. TALLOW-Australian in London. dull 2Ss Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

to be slow sellers In view OF the unsausiactory
tendency OF the raw cotton market.
The increased demand for the last two weeks has
favorably impressed mill men here even though the
bidding has been a shade lower than prevailing
quotations and they take It a sign that buyers
who during the last few months have aOsented
themselves to a certain degree from tne market,
OF cloth. are so low stocks that they are now
compelled TO make offers in order TO supply their
Immediate wants. The tone OF the market Is firm
at the following prices: Twenty 81 "a ey
g. 34c: zS-inch 81 by so. Lice: 2I-tnch. 81 by o.
&c: 2-inch IS square. 2hsc; 3s-inch. bS by ~ nc
3S1z-inch, Ga by "a, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
THREE MIDDIEs HELD FOR HAzING.
Mother of Victim SAID to Have Complained
to Admiral Dewey.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE.I

Annapolis. Nd. Oct. 31.-There are three midshlp-
men. members Of the first class of the Naval
Academy who would have graduated in the COM
ing June, but who Will not do if there is sut-
hcient evidence to substantiate the charge of haz
ing for which they nov being couhned on
board the Santee. awaiting further action. They
are: Joseph D. Little Of Ohio; John y Lofiand. of
Iowa, and Early w. Chaffee. of Wisconsin. Little
and Lofiand among the leaders OF their class
in scholars ship and Chaffee also stands better than
the average
There is an interesting report as 10 the
hazing Two anonymous letters it is said were
brought the attention OF the authorities, contain
ing details sufficient to show the superintendent
that hazing going One OF these letters
puTpnrted be from a member of the foufth class
who had been haZed. The other and more lntet est
ing epistle Is said 10 have been sent 10 Admiral
Dewey by the mother of a haZed youth, and for
wafded through the regular channels To Annapolis
IL is said 10 have contained the talement that
hell was going On at the Naval Academy" and
some specifications I'm regard 70 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

who has a queer little notion that IL is bad luck
to forget anything when you are leaving Rome In
the morning. one morning we walked 70 the car TO-
gether. He suddenly turned on me With the state
ment: IN not go to the city to-day When
asked him why he said he had Forgotten some
thing It's bad luck he said and he was uncere-
monious;y making tracks for the house when ne
said IT, l suppose all have these little MOTIONS
and beliefs but We are not conscious OF them. ana
so we are apt believe. just honestly 700. that
not the least bit superstiuous. But we are.
tust TIE same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
CHANGES IN STOCK EXCHANGE FIRMS.

Announcement is made of the dissolution Of the
Stock Exchange firm Of c. A Missing Co H.
Wilbur Paret. who few days ago was elected
member of the Stock Exchange, enters the firm OF
Shearson Hammin & Co. II. Joel Lownde enters
and Edward l.. Norton retres from the firm Of
Street q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
FAILS TO END COPPER WAR.
Arbitration Board Adiourns-Special Session
Now the Only Hope.

Butte Mont, oct. M.-The arbitration board
formed 20 settle the Analgamated-Heinze trouble
adjourned this afternoon. II could arrive at de-
cision acceptable TO both parties. The only hope
now lies in a special session Of the legislature.
Even this Il IS stated II would take weeks,
perhaps months. 10 solve the problem, and II would
appear that the shutdown of the Amalgamated
properties viii continue indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
Lar rELEGRAPH To TnE rRInI.xE-l

(BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l
Fall River Mass Oct. 3l-Iocal brokers renort
that the sales in the print cloth market for the
week are estimated at l25.Oc0 pieces While there
have been practically new Developments in the
local cloth market during the week. the recent
sharp advance In the price OF cotton has given 70
the market for the finished goods a nrmer tone
There is fair demand for goods below the market
prices, but manufacturers In most cases are found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
ERIE STRIKE SETTLED.

Susquehanna, Penn, Oct. 31-At conference
here to-day between Mechanical Superintendent
Morris and other Erie Railroad officials and rep
resentatives of the BoilermakeTs' Union, the
strike of the Erie boilermal1ers amicably
settled. The men will return to work Wednesday,
when all the shops the line will resume
opera lions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
CHICAGO EXPECTS TROLLEY STRIKE.

Chicago Oct 31.-The Chicago City Railroad Com
pany, through its president, ID. G.. Hamilton. to-
day refused to grant any of the concessions de-
manded by the employees union. The demands
made several weeks and refused at the
time. To-days reiteration under the instruc-
tons of the board of directors It is asserted by
union leaders that a strike of 900 employees is
almost inevitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. Oct. 81. 1 p m-COTTON-S2ot in limited
Demand prices unchanged American middling Tid The
sales Of the day 1000 bales which were for
speculation export. and included American Re-
ceips 20 300 bales all American Futures quiet
closed barely steady. American mffdng g
November 5.55d: November and December Deem
Der and January. 64Sq549d; January and February
4Td: February March. AID. March and An-
546d: April and May. 5.45G5 46d: May June 8 asa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

KIND OF GOVERNMENT MCCLELLAN LIKES.
we MEET here again tonight TO indorse the Demo
cratic administration that has been presided over so
ably and successfully by that mswcry ing, fearless
Democrat Robert 4. Van Wyck. We have no apollo
gies have nothing for which TO apologize
-tMcClelIan's speech at Tammany convention in 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
MARCONI WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
COMPANY OF AMERICA.

kilograms are accepted the Head once q Marccri
Wireless telegraph Company % America. = William
Street New York city. Office Of the Postal
eIegraphtabie Company. Tor transmission via the Com
panys Shore stations 10 passengers on board the follow
Steamships which fitted with ira
Narc0ni System Of Wireless TelegraDhy-
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
Minneapolis. Ninnehaha. Minnetonxs
COMPAGNIE GENERALE NSATLAANTIQUE.
La B-etaGre La SavCte
La Lorraine, Ia I0uratne
CUNAPD LINE.
Aurania. Carpathia. Lucania. Jn5rias
Campania. Etrura. Ivernia.
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE.
Victoria. BueCher. Deutschland.
Bismarck. MCtke-
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
Kaiser Wilhelm der lite. EIonprinz Wilhelm.
ALLEN line
T11islau Partisan Bsvarian-
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANHs
AMERICAN LINE
York. Philadelphia 81. Louis s.. Paul.
RED STAR LINE.
Finland. KrO0n!and. Iceland Vadsriand-
full particulars and conditions under
which kilograms accepted apply the Company at
q William Street. New York City. at ofnc@ %
The Postal Telssraph-Cable Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
The FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. Oct S1.-The condition Of the Treas
ury divisions OF issue and redemption at the begin
ming Of business to-day was as follows:
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
RED LIGHT" AND cadet" SYSTEMS IN
(JJDED.

We meet again tonight 20 fndorse the Demo-
ra.ic administration that hns been presided
ny and successfully by that answering. fearless
Democrat, Robert 4. Van Wyck. We have apollo
s1-s 90 oner. nothing for which 90 apologize
-lncoIeIlsurs speech a. Tammsny convention 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits turpentine steady firm and unchanged
Resin ruled very firm grades down to H while
grades from up white dull and entire
nominal Tar ruled firm We quote
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-On bbls 59lzc machine bbls,
Coz
TAR-Pine bbls So TOas2 50. oil bbls. 81 7OdS4 a..
ROSIN-COmmon to good strained. 50 20 ID. 81 20; 2.
81 So F. So %. c. SO; Fl. 81 TO- l. 50 25 X Sc 90; NJ
So 80; Y. 81 %; W G. "a 5O W ". 81 GO.
STOCK ON HAND
-
Iar ltAV
Charleston. Oct. 31-TURPENTINE steady. j5iec-
ROSIN steady; a and g 81 Oj; D. So Is E. 81 % F,
81 40; g. 81 as II. 90 go So co. x. 50 90; " 81 90 -
Sc 80; " O.. So so: W W. 81 10
Savannah. Oct 31-TCRPENTINE firm. 5Gla G56t4c.
receipts. GAO bbis sales 6s bbls 94g bbls
R0sIN firm receipts 2G32 bbls sales 591 b5Is exports
50 so: c. 81 So II. 81 60: 81 20; X s. 90 NJ 50 %; y
SO 50: w G.. SO so: W W. 81 10
Wilmington. oct. 3l.-SPIRITS II FFENTINE firm.
SEC: receipts bbls ROSN firm. Is. receipts 293
PENTINE firm. - %. So 80 and 50 50
London. Stu RPENTINE-Spirit ass Sd
ROSIN-American strained. 6s Cd; fine. lis Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

On election night the returns will be displayed
promptly and accurately by The Tribune at the fol-
lowing places:
Main Office, opposite City Hall Park.
Dog show. Madison square Garden.
Grand Circle and Fifty -nlnth-st.
Tribunes Harlem Office, No. s63 West One hundred
nd " enty-Gftb-st
And i'm conjunction with THE Brooklyn Times. ut
20. 933 Waskils.o ct, BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATTRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise GO Moon 2.39 Moons age fs
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook AIS 4.3T Hell Gate $50
PM-Ssndy Hook 4:30 Gov Island 4:s9 Hell 6.se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
CARDINAL GIBBONS IN AN ACCIDENT.
Carriage in Which He Was Going to Flu
neral Struck by an Electric Car.

Baltimore Oct 31.-Cardinal Gibbons and the
Rev. William A. Fletcher rector OF the cathedral
had an exciting experience to-day when carriage
in which they were going to a funeral service at
ST GATHERINGS Church struck by electric
car Although the Cardinal and Father fletcher
were considerably Jared and shaken up. neither
was hurt. and the carriage was not so badly dam
AGED as to prevent them from resumng their Trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

EALrrDosCoP-C ARRAY OF BARGAINS
may Sunday In the little advertisements
Of the people In the columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

ysssS
Vessel. For. Line. Nails close. sa1s
Princess Anne Norfolks Oid Doninion -- 3.00p N
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER g.
Citta ~ Mano. Naples La VeIocs. o.. S.sOa m 1foOon
Kronprinz Wilhelm. Bremen y. @. Lf2-3O m 200 . ~
Victorian Liverpool. White Star. 12-30 m 800 %
WEDNESDAY now SIBER 4
Cedric Idverpool White Star--------.. 35opu
NOordarn. Rotterdam. Ho-Am- 7OI n 1000 =.
Colorado. Hull. Wilson -...-.--.----
SegUranca. Coon Panama $50 100 n
CoIlus, NeN-fIrteaIs Mallory 300 , n
JEFFERSON norfolk. Old DJainion-.--. 2soos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. oct. 31.-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. oct s1.-FT1oUR IN fair demand and firm
wHEAT-Nothiug doing. CORN quiet. No 2 yellow,
size: No 2 corn. 49g5oc OATS steady No White e.
Western dd3c 1 T. Canal freights steady
Chicago Oct. 31.The leading futures ranged as fol-
Iovvs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

MONDAY. NOVEMBER .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-16
Il ARMY'S NAVY.
Land Branch of Our Military Servic,
Controls Nearly $50 Craft of
Various Kinds.

Most persons forget that the United
States army maintains a considerable
navy. In fact, the various departments
of the army own and run nearly 35C
craft of all kinds and sizes, besides the
so vessels belonging to the Mississippi
river commission, which are mainly run
under the direction of the army, says the
Brooklyn Eagle. That portion of the
army's navy that the public hears most
about is the transports. There are neal
" a score of these, running in size from
the little Seward, which has a gross
tonnage of 697, to the Dix, of more than
$500 tons. There are half dozen trans.
ports varying in tonnage from 5000 tc
more than 5000, and half a dozen more
running from 1920 to $500 tons. Most
of these vessels are named for the he.
roes of the army-generals such as Sher.
man, Sheridan, Hancock and ~Sedgwick
They never carry officers of the navy
except as passengers, and are in theory
commanded by an army officer. The
titular commander, however, has the
assistance of civilian officers, who make
themselves respon bible for the naviga.
tion of the ship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-16
One Way to California.

Via the we'll known New Jersey
Central-L Nickle Plate
Route, passing through the pictures
que Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys,
Mauch Chunk, Scranton, Buffalo,
Cleveland, Chicago, Omaha, Denver,
Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City,
Ogden, heart of the Rockies and all
points of interest. Tickets sold to
common points in California from
your home station, and so arranged
that sleeping cars may be used the en-
tire trip from Scranton if desired.
Double berth, Chicago to California,
$6, or from Buffalo lin through car,
81. 80. Any line west of Chicago may
be used. Tickets on sale every day
till November goth, 1908. Good on
any train, any route, any day. We
make all arrangements, thus relieving
passengers of responsibility. Low
rates to other points in the west.
Write or see Ira E. Whyte, District
Passenger Agent, Asbury ark, N. j.,
for further advice.
763-10-16-3t-o. e. W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-16
CAN'T GET INTO THE SCHOOLS.
Few Jews Allowed Privileges OF
Higher Observation-Disclosures a
Serious Burden on Race.

A dispatch from Moscow points out
that one of the regulations which is
pressing heaviest on the better class OF
Jews in Russia, says the New York
Sun, is that which limits the number OF
Jews who may be admitted to the rights
of higher education. 1t is common tc
find Jews e~ndeavoring to pass examina-
lions for the universities and othel
schools which have rights equivalent to
those of the universities merely in or.
der to secure the privilege of residing In
any part of the empire, which is accorded
to those who have passed.
The difficulty of getting into the high
er schools is enormous for anyone OF
Jewish birth. Only a certain percentage
Is accepted into the secondary educa-
tional establishments, from which alone
entrance to the higher schools is gained.
In the latter the percentage again bars
the way. Only three, and In some cases
five, per cent. of the total number Of
students may be Jews.
An example is given of one establish
ment which at the beginning of the
present academic year had $50 vacancies.
Seven hundred applications were made
by young men who were qualified to en-
ter. OF these 275 were Jews, but the
maximum number of Jews 1t was posi-
BILE to admit was Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-16
FLOODS DAMAGE AT
|PASSAIC STEEL WORKS.
Plant is to Supply Steel for Local
BuiIdings-Fires in Furnaces
OFT.

With the closing down of the Pas
sale Steel Works at Passaic. Perth
Amboy, along with mar other cities,
will suffer for the wa V of steel.
When the floods of last week became
so high that they put out the fires in
many of the steel furnaces the steel
which was then being smelted, be-
came frozen and the only thing left to
do was to tear down the furnaces, cut
out the steel and then hoist it out of
the furnace place, cut it into small
pieces, and smelt it again.
The steel for use on the new Perth
Amboy Trust Company building,
comes from this plant, also the steel
for a number of other places.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-16
HIS BETROTHAL
A Tale Showing TEnt Authorship
Sometimes Develops Awkward and
embarrassing situations,

When Fredrika Bremen, the Swedish
novelist, was travelling in America, she
took the liberty of talking with all
kinds of strangers, and asked kindly
but very personal questions. One day,
in going from New York to Washing
ton. says Lippincott's Magazine, she
sat beside a young mechanic, and in
her desire of obtaining information,
began to question him:
What is your name?"
Jonathan Brewster, mum"
"How old are your"
Just "a, num-"
Are your parents living?"
mo, mum"
Are you married."
mo, num-"
What work do you do?"
81 am a bricklayer, num-"
"How much do you make at your
trade?"
1.-TWO dollars a day, num-"
you do not drink, l hOpe?"
"No, mum, I'm a teetotal."
Then, to her amusement, the young
workman turned about and put the
same questions to her. She answered
them with the greatest trankness and
good nature, and at Philadelphia,
where she was to stop over, she left
him. That day, after dinner, a waiter
anne to her in the hotel, with the in
formation that a young man wanted to
see her.
81 know no one here" said she.
There must he some mistake"
HE says he came over with you
from New York. His name is Jonathan
Brewster"
"Oh!" laughed the lady. well,
you may tell him l am tired. and he
really must excuse me-"
Presently the waiter was back again.
miss Bremen" said he, that young
chap won't go. He says you never could
have tried to send him away, for you
want to marry him. He says you
asked him about his circumstances,
and told him you were single, and that
you made a lot of money. So he thinks
he'd rather live in Sweden with a rich
wife than slave here for two dollars a
day."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-16
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
little Pointers That Will Make IN
Work Go OF More Ensily-
Ways and Means.

To make beets peel easily plunge in
cold water as soon as they are boiled,
says the Chicago Daily News.
If one desires eggs to keep well,
clace them upright; otherwise the
;2las will cling to the shell and spoil.
Ii is said that a pinch of saltpeter
added to the water in which cut flow
Frs stand will make them keep fresh
lone-r than otherwise.
To remove stains Of paiVt or varnish
use a fluid composed Of five parts OF al
cohol, three parts ammonia and one
quarter benzine. Do not uce near
lighted gas or lamp.
To open oyster shells easily just
place che oysters on the warm kitchen
stove for a second, then insert the
knife between the thin portion of the
shell and it will open easily.
Bronze may be renovated and recol-
ored thus: Mix part of muriatic
acid and two parts of water. Free the
article from all grease and dust and
apply the mixture with a cloth. When
dry, polish with sweet oil.
Patent leather boots should never
be cleaned with backing. They should
first be wiped with a damp sponge to
remove dirt and then thoroughly dried
and polished with a soft cloth. A very
little oil or fresh butter may occa-
sfOnally be used as a dressing.
70 make a clam cocktail take a little
Worcestershire sauce or catsup, horse
radish, salt, pepper and the juice of a
lemon and beat with a little chopped
ice in a bowl that has been chilled.
Place six small clans in each glass and
pour a little of the dressing over them.
The glasses should have been chilled
first.
To exterminate carpet bugs take
three ounces of common salt, one
ounce of alum, one ounce of chloride Of
zinc. Make a solution with two quarts
of water and let it stand one night in
p covered vessel. Next morning pour
the liquid off the drugs. Dilute with
two quarts of water and sprinkle the
edges of the carpet for a distance of
ten or ~ inches from the wall. The
bugs will leave and the carpet will
not be injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-16
Last Thing Considered.

Crawford-In looking over a cata-
logue of automobile sundries l vas sur
prised at the number of things invent
ed for the protection of the chauffeur.
Crabshaw-I wonder how many more
accidents there will be before they in
vent something to protect the pedes-
trian.-TOWn TODicS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-16

Representatives of the seven nation
al labor organizations engaged in the
BUILDING trades.assembled in Indian
apefis recently to consider the ANAL
of all the bodies and the
representatives, three from each ma
tional union, seemed to be in hearty
accord that the alliance oppose the
Employers Association. The dele
gates said that their object is to pre-
vent strife rather than encourage it,
and that the strike as a weapon of de-
feuse and the boycott as a means OF
attack would be discouraged by the
new organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-16

81 believe" said the girl with the new
engagement ring, that men and women
should marry their opposites."
That being the case" rejoined the
maid with a streak of envy in her make
up, Il suppose your fiance is everything
that's nice.-Chicago News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-16
Talking Against Time.

Maud Cat the party)-There's Irene
over there in the corner, talking to
Cholly Slypate. She has to do something
to kill time.
Mabel-Ts that why she" looks daggers
at the clock every few minutes?-Chi-
cago Tribune.