davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AvENUE-Ex-senator james, x Jones; IS
Of Arkansas and the Rcy r. e IilmnshdFn F mi
london CIi.sEY-GeneraI D. r.. GerarH. OF nj If
cago. GRENoBLE-pr. Frances NJ M2rrls 5c,,se ot
Boston HOFFMAN,; p;,aId r. QqniafP' af Chcaso q and
ex-Governor William Grans of Z Iones =.
S A. PLAzA--DonaId Harper OF @ @rat1s nO9 + +
DENis-T A. Dahlgren of Chicago; NAbpo!Ftr or e.
W G. Elliott, president of the Atlantic CodSt
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
CHAPEL FOR EAST SIDE WORK

The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church Is to build
6 new chapel for It's East Side work on lots bought
a short time ago in East sixty-second-st.. near
EErst-Rve. II will be 0ne story high and cost
shout $50 03 1t Is expected to have the structure
ronuisteo by October J. Construction is to begin
- aEeG. SO II csn be ready by October n
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool. March l4-Arrlyed steamer 'amFania 'hp'
Watt New York via Queenstown - 10,
London March l5-Ssed. steamer iAoNa"Ahh1 '"i''
p.arbv Head March Passed steamers Hindoo LErp.
clark Hull for New York: konis Albert tIer)' oeP
per Bremen for Eew-York. >,..-,a,,
praHIe Po,ntIMarch l5-Passed. steamer Noordsn am
TDu,ch( RonJer Rotterdam and Boulosne sur Aer iOF
New vf,,u
Yl,.ri March IL 6:5O u Passed. steamer kcnslhglo
tI;r, Hill Antwerp for New fork ,,.. At,
steamer AioerlA
|aPi HI!sanirh TrIes,e t;irgenu Palermo for New
York. s.,,sa stsauar Ftr,ria
tITS prItrhnnd from Liverpool. New lork ~,
,,,brsitar March I3-Passed. steamers RhEchS
e''' tnIavon~ Genoa and Naples for New orA '',"
3eorEIa iGsr,. Brambcer, Se~-IoTk Iof MS"A' %>'eA
endria,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
NORWEGIAN CAPTAIN DEAD.

Captain John P. Thorsen. OF the Norwegian
steamer Trums. which arrived last night from
MaEzaEillo died this morning OF dysentery. Cap
tain Thorsen was thirty years OF age. His home
was at Arendal, Norway where his mother liVes
lie unmarried
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOT Sc.
Grand Opera Season 1oO2-10D3-
In far the direction NJ Mr.. Maurice GEHu.
nPFR

LAST WEEk OF GRAND OPEHAi
NIGHT. At T.4!,-polItiA Bill-DoN PASsQL ALI
Ssn1rrsI. DAM SCOTT Gilbert CONDUCTOR. Flor Fo
lowed hy CAVALIsEPIA RT'STICAN Cadski. Homer
De Mar,hf Can1pdnari Conductor Flon -.
Ned EvS Mr.. Is. S-LJHESGRlS- Nerdlca-
schumann- -ifeinI: Anyhes BisPham. FL ds Reszks.
MuhIn7ann Conductor. Hertz -.
Popular Prisss-LE PRoPHETE schunIa arr Heirs.
MsriIy. Alvarez. JoITnst Gilbert Conductor Zion
Fri EyE Mar ~ II S-Isasr S1bsC-Erton N!sht--
Double RiI-LA FILE HJ- REGIMENT Ser1p-.-7.
Van f-srsre1 S4F1g14c CIiIrsr- Ccniuc0r Flor- Fol
lowed by DER VALID tiaiski- Reuss,B-cs. Anfhss-
Ifsphan7. BlaSS. Muhlmann. CONDUCTOR. Hertz
Mar y. at 2--I-4st Ma 9'in1@-E A ~ 81
Nordica. BrtieU"H AlvarsE S''ttL Fl = H7s-AS. --
sat EvE. Mar y. T:45-Isst Nght q the SeaSor
At Pop Prlces-DIE NEISTERSINGEP tJ3tski Scsg
mann Heink: Anthes Van Rooy Rt=phan. Sass NUM-
Retss Ccuductor. Hertz
WERER PIANOS LSED-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise e.12 Sunset soeMoon sets s:As Moons IS
HIGH WATER.
Mssnav Hook a:32lCIcv Island 10 co4
M-Ssniy Hook s So Gov 30 Hell 12:i0
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
Doors crcn an hour earlier.

Admission all. including numbered seal - an1 -
cent 18th - entrances onl'-i
Reserved seats 40 cents 81 81 - according
Madison Az entrance only
Private boxes six seats $500 Sl2 % and $500 Slags
box seats 81 81. 500 and SO.
Box Office open. Madison Ays r7tra7-A f-Nu
o NJ to o r VI for Iiyal.- sale Of SEATS from SLgd
upward
NJ seats rs-sr, Cd by rel. phone
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-02
Brutalne tOrturOWanie.@@

81 g-"nEEE. -NEE.E 1 !. H= =E.EN#
Przypadek zosta} wyjasn,ony, ze
upur i niemi}osierne meczenie podo-
bno nigdy ME moze bye zrdwnane.
J6zef Golobiek z Colusa, Calf. pi-
SIZE, Przez Is lat cierpialem niezno6-
ny boil z reumatyzmu, a mic jednak
ME sprawialo mi ulgi, Prdbowa}em
wszystkiego com tylko wiedzia}.
Sprdbowalem Electric Bitters, kt6.
re jest najsfawnieszem ~lekarstwem
" swiecie ma te dolegliwo6G. Kllka
butelek pomo}o j wyleczy}o mnie
kompletnie. Jest tez dobre ma oraz
ma og6lne os}alabienie. Tylko SOC.
jake skuteezne quarantine N. j.,
KoWaleWsk aptekarz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-02
EXKURSYA

ola poszukujacych grunta ma p6lnoc-
nym zachodzie j po}udniowym "a
chodzie oraz TAME ceny ola koloni-
stow, koleja North Western. Ty-
k,ilety Exkursyjhe pc znacznie znizo-.
nych cenach, SO ma sprzedaz dc, wy
.zej wskazanych terytory6w. WACO
ny sypialne ola turyst6w wolne roz-
..ktladane krzesla, wagony ,,wszyst-
ko najlepsze. Q zupelniejsze szcze-
g6fy pytajcie sic agent6w kolei
Chicago & North Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-02

Z OBCZYZNY. Pred H.
ba karna " Essen stawai.
jak pisze Wiarus''. P. Sta=
nis}aw Kunz, 'oskarzony o
podburzanie do gwalt6w. o.
skarzony posiadal dawniej
ksiegarnie W Uekendorfie.
Z okna wystawnego zabra}a
mu policya karty widokowe
z. obrazami malarzy polskich
Grottgera innych, oraz Spie-
wiki. Obrohca oskarzohego
dowodzil, re zabrane rzeczy
ME moga podburzac Polsk'eJ
ludnosci do gwa't6w. Oskar-
Tony twierdzil, re zabrane
karty i spiewniki musza bye
niewlnne. kiedy obrazy Croft.
qera zakupil cesarz austrya-
cki zawiesll W swoim pala-
Gu. Prokurator dowodzii re
zabrane karty " istocie moga
podburzyd jedna klase ludno-
Sci przeciw drugiej ] wni6sl 9
mirsiac wiezienia. Sad pc
dlutssej naradz'e skazal pod
sadnego, zWasywszy, e ic-
szcze karanlym nle byl IA 2oe
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-02

MA GlMNAcY.A-
Gniezniehsk CHI a.
onalezenie do
tajnych zwiezk6w, wydal sad
tamte)szy wyrok nastepujacy:
Schwemin ! Powidzki skazani
ma szest tygodn', Grodzki ma
2, Grzes,ewicx. Chmie'ewski
ma 3 tygodnic. Piotrowski.
Janiszewski, Zielihski ma l..
Kolipihski ma S dni, Solyga,
Kwiatkowski, Orahski, Ostro.
wski Estkowski ma 3 dai.
Hasihski Maniszewski ma I
dzieh wiezienia. Jaworskie-
mu, Poprawsk'emu. Kulh-
skiemu. dano nagane, Cell
chowskiego, Paczyhskiego
|~Tomaszewskiego i Wesolo
wskiego uwolniono Cd why
i.kary.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-02
SZLEZWlG-HOLSZTYN


Swiezo zawiazana przyjazh ro-
DIN tanuiacych ME ma maj.
mnieiszego wp}ywu ma dzia-
3ania politeczne. Otto teraz
wydalooo dudczyka z p6lnoc-
nego S4lezwigu! Syn kupca
W Christiansfeld Kjaer> otrzy~
NAL rozkaz opuszczenia W
dwoch tygodniach gran;c
pahstwa prusk'ego "a to,
ze bral udz;al W zebraniu
przedwyborczem!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-02
zE sWIATA.

PARYZ. Nasz nar6d,
przez hakatystow barbarzyh-
Skim zwany, Idle porowno
z innemi narodami ~cywilizo-
wanemi z postepem czasu W
kazdej ga|ezi, przemyslowosci
polaka. Pan Zachowiecki zro-
bill przyrzad W ksztalcie or}a,
"a pomoca kt6rego W czasie
pozaru STRATEGY mogaA sic
wznosic W gore. a zarazem
MIN MONA ratowac osoby,
bedace ma pietrach palacych
sic dom6w. PROXY wypad}y
ku zadowolenlu odnosnej ko~
m;syi doswiadczalnej.
BERLIN. Pan Ludwik
Wyrzykowski zlozyl egza-
min ma asesora. Jest on sy~
mem dzierzawcy majatku ksiezy
Fihp'n6w> z B|azejewa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-02

] z Srodkowej Ameryki =
nadeszly teraz doklada'elsze
s1czegoly. 0 spustoszeniach
|)akie sprawl. wybuch wulka-
nu Santa Maria prowincyi.
" kraju Guezaltenango. La
wa i popi6l wybuchajace z
wulkauu, pokry}y grubo prey
leely obszar ziemi, wynoszacy
przeszlo so mil kwadrato-
wych, niszczac wszystko do
gruntu, Popi6}, zuzel ! lawa'
LEILA wszedzie ma trey stoPy
grubo, a micjscami gruoiej.
Miejscowose kapielowa' s'yn~
ne gorace zrddta La Sabina-
zasypana z~cstala warstwa po-
pi6'u gruba ma 90 stop.
BERLIN 6 c1erwca. (Dzu-
w barace izolowacej
Charlie zmari wczo~
raj Pc poludoiu wsr6d symp"
tom6w, wskazujacych ma dzu-
me. mlody lekarz z Wiednia.
dr.. Milan Sachs. kt6ry sic
TAME studyami ba-
kteryologicznemi. W}adze
zarzadzi'y ws1elkie mozliwe
ostrozneSci, tax, ze ME
ma obaw O rozszerzanie sic
Londyn. - Dzienuik lon
lyhski Reynolds Paper">
lonosi, re wioe kao 1ndyi,
ord Curzon, otrzymal z an
,ielskiego ministeryum wojny
'ozkaz ~zgromadzenia ma gra~
'icy Afgan'stauu i Tybetu SO
;ysiecy wojsk kolon,alnych
dowodztwo mad ar
MIA zaopatrzone W IS dial
ogromne zapasy amunicyi,
lord Kitch >ner.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-02

BERLIN. Z zemsty "a
zdradzona milost popelnifa.
tutaj nieiaka Marya Giedisch
z Poznania zabojstwo. ofiara
padt pozas|uzbowy major ST.
letni Aug. Relish. kt6rego
napadla M. G. W sieni POI
mieszkania zadala clos Smier
telny nozem. 50 letn'a
M. q. p%rowadzila da~
wniej u majora W Poznaniu
gosp odarstwo.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-11
STOLE HALF
TON OF ROPE.
HaWsefs on Canal Boats at Le-
high Valley Docks
Disappeared.

The iron workers now at work at
the Cheeseborough Vasellne Works
are waiting daily for orders from New
York to knock off work, as they ex-
pect the strike which is now on in
that place, to become general. The
local contractor who has. the work, is
hoping for the best, and so are the
union workers, but as they all belong
to one union the strike will come
here sooner or later, they believe. The
work on the buildings is now getting
along nicely and if strike of no
matter how short duration, should
occur, it would greatly interfere with
the work and delay the completion.
The trouble lin New York is be-
tween the iron workers and the EN-
ployer's Association, and they say the
only way to end the strike is by n
strike all over the country.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-11
|. C. BOardman Delivered a Lee
ture on the Subject in High
School Auditorium.
NEED OF IMPROVEMENT.
Mr.. Boardman Told of His Trip from New
York to Chicago In Motor Car ard
Illustrated His Remarks Condition of
Rosds Shown-ln Horrible Condi-
tion.

Every person who attended the good
roads meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce in the High School auditor
ium, last night, and heard L. G.
Boardman deliver an illustrated lee.
ture on 81, 900 Miles in q Motor Car, :"
left with the impression that good
roads are one of the prime necessities
Of this county. Mr.. Boardman is vice
president of the New York and
Chicago Road Association and he de-
scribed his trip between the two cities
in o motor car.
He said that the United States is
the only civilized country where there
is not national system of highways.
He spoke of the excellent roads in
Europe and compared them with ours
and told of Switzerland where they
spent $50, coo for one mile of roads.
Mr.. Boardman referred to the recent
big fire in Bayonne where $50, 900
worth OF property was destroyed be-
cause the roads were so bad the fire
apparatus could not reach it, yet, he
said, those:people would have opposed
spending SIS, 900 IN making the roads
good before the fire.
Some of the roads shown were in
horrible condition. Nothing whatever
was done to improve many of them.
This is so all over the country with
the exception of New Jersey. Mr..
Boardman gave this State the credit
of being the pioneer in the good roads
movement and of having the best
system in the county. New York,
Massachusetts and Connecticut are
following. In New York the State
pays per cent of the cost. 1t is sc
arranged that the improvement costs
the property owner but eight cents q
mile. The road from Chicago to New
York is desired 'as an object lesson
and an effort is to be made to get the
national government to take hold OF
road building throughout the country.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-11
KNIFE WAS USED IN
DUEL HAS BEEN FOUND.
Was in the Mattress of the Bed
Will be Used as Evidence
in Trial.

The knife used by Peter Sarek In
stabbing Steve Gendak, last Sunday,
is now at police headquarters. The
weapons were hidden directly after
the fight and despite the thorough
search of the police, neither fork nor
knife could be found. This morning
George Homa found tho weapon in
the mattress of one of the beds i'll the
room where the fight took place. He
brought it to Chief Burke. 1t is a
jack knife with blade about three
inches long. 1t is covered with blood
stains. The police have desired to
have this knife for some time. It
will be used as evidence. The man
charged with the stabbing first gave
his name as Peter Shylak and thus it
was written upon the police blotter.
This morning it was changed to Sarek.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-11
New Main will be Connected
Sunday Morning --WIII Increase
the Pressure for this City.
SOUTH AMBOY CUT OFF
While Work Is. Being Done South AmbOy
Will be Without Water-SuppIy to be
Cut off at 7 O'Clock New Wells are
Completed and the Work of Connecting
Them Began Yesterday,

The work at Runyon, where men
have been busy all summer driving
new wells and buying the additional
water main that this city may have a
better supply, is progressing nicely.
The main is so far completed that 1t
will be connected with the present
main Sunday, thus giving additional
pressure to the city. In the spring
the work of laying the second main
under the river will be continued.
In order to make the connec tioI
Sunday it will be necessary to shut
off the water in South Amboy from
o'clock in the morning 1t is moi
known how long it will take to com.
plete the work, but South Amboy
will be deprived of water just as short
time as possible.
ALI the new wells are now com
pleted and the work Of connecting
them to the main supply pipe to this
city was started yesterday. They may
all be connected by the end of the
week. This will give Perth Amboy
an excellent supply of water but no
enough 10 -5eftirGiy suut oil Tue "
from the pond at Run yon. Til
Eagleswood mudhole, however, cal
be done away with except in the cast
of q serious break.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-11
Salvation Army in all Parts Of
the Country TO Perpetuate the
MemOryOf Mrs. 'BOOth-TuCker.
PERTH AMBOY CHOSEN.
This City has Been Selected as the First
Place In New Jersey for the Erection of
Such MemoriaI-Site for Building is
Selected and Call Issued for Subscrip.
tion.

The Salvation Army is preparing to
erect a Booth Tucker memorial build
ing in Perth Amboy. Since the death
OF Mrs. Tucker it has been decided
that instead of erecting some large
monument to her memory in some
city, memorial buildings, which will
be the homes of the Salvation Army
throughout the country, will be erect
ed and they Will be known as The
Consul Booth-Tucker Memorial.
This movement has been inaugur.
ated throughout tn, country. Every
State leader has taken up the matter
within his jurisdiction. Major Joseph
Sheppard, in command of the army in
New Jersey, with headquarters in
Newark, was IN this city yesterday.
He stated that, after looking over the
ground, Perth Aniboy has been select
ed as the first place in New Jersey
where Consul Booth Tucker Memor-
ial building shall be erected. AL.
though O. site has not been purchased,
a desirable lot is in view and the
major Will confer with Lieutenant
Colonel Adam Clifford about closing
the deal.
These memorial buildings are erect
led through public subscription and the
army call upon the people of Perth
Amboy to assist them in their cause,
AS it is looked upon as an honor tc
have this place selected as the first
for the erection of the:memorial, the
army feels that the response will be
liberal. They start of the subsorip'
tior with $780, A local treasurer,
some person not connected with the
Salvation sarmy, but in whom the
citizens have full confidence, will be
appointed shortly to care for the funds
donated. Of this $3.50 already sub
scribed, 300 comes from the genera,
headquarters, $25 from the Division
Headquarters at Newark and S25 from
Nelson Bros, of this city. AS soor
as the lot is paid for, the erection ot
the building will be started.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-11
K. c. {. is IN
GOOD SHAPE.
District Meeting Held Last Night
at Which Grand Chief Frank
GaynO was Present.
ORDER is GROWING.

Halcyon Castle of the knights of
the Golden Eagle held district meet
ing last night in Odd Fellows Hall.
Grand Chief Frank Gayno, of Long
Branch, and staff of grand officers,
were present. Routine business was
transacted. After the business meet
ing was over, Mr.. Gayno and several
of his staff spoke 1t is growing
throughout the State and is in sound
financial condition. The local castle
numbers ty-eight members. There
was an application for membership
last night. Next meeting there will
be two limitations.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-11
TRAMPS IN
THE PANTRY.
Entered the Cellar of Peter Mel.
son Last Night and Had
a Feast.
NOTHING ELSE TAKEN

Last night the residence of Peter
Nelson, of State and Gordon streets,
was entered. The burglars smashed
a rear cellar window and entered the
pantry. They cleaned it of every
eatable to be found there.
There does not seem to have been
any attempt to get upstairs. The
marks left indicate two or more men,
No sound was heard by any member
of the family and nothing has been
heard of any other houses entered.
The men entered after twelve as one
of the family came home at that hour
and found things all right. No clues
to the visitors have been found.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-11
Surprised Mrs. Bradley.

Perry Bradley, of 10 Market street.
who is sailing for the West Indies on
board the yacht "Thetis," anchored
III Raritan Bay last night and, with
his friend, J. Dean, of Pawtucket,
stayed here o short time. His mother
and father were much surprised for
they did not expect his SO soon. A
number of his friends also gathered
at his home and a very pleasant even
ing was spent
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-11
MISS HEISELsERG ENTERTAINED
VIII Leave for Brooklyn Thursday and In
vited Friends to Spend the Evening.

Miss NJ. Heiselberg, of "a Goodwin
street, entertained p BiaKes-, of young
III Il IlU-lts Al a Issl y i1lsT n -
Margaret will leave this city on
Thursday for Brooklyn, where she
will reside. At 10 o'clock refresh
ments were served. Those present
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Clausen, Mr..
and Mrs. N. N. HeiseIberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Heiselberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Everson, Miss Nellie Rechnltzer,
Edward Rose, Miss Margaret Heisel-
berg, D. Tyrrell, Mr. Andrew Heisel-
berg. Music was furnished by a
brought by Mr.. Clausen.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-11
WANTED THE DISTRICT
FOR NO. 8 CHANGED.
Delegation Representing About Forty Children Appear Before Board
of Education Last Mght Teachers Named for New School,
Superintendent Recommends that Drum be Bought

At the Board of Education meeting,
last night, IN the High School, there
was delegation present from1 the
sixth school district. They had a
petition asking that the board arrange
that district Ill order that the about
forty children, which they represent,
may not have to cross the tracks on
Washington street. The crossing here
j. very dangerous and it is certain
that small children crossing here are
in considerable peril.
The Superintendent of Schools has
arranged the districts so as to give
the least chance of crossing tracks
possible. In this district there was
no other way but to have the children
cross the tracks. The people here
object to the arrangement and they
raised q petition to have it made
possible to send their children to
School No. 2.
William H. Griswold, MIR. Larsen
and another gentleman spoke on the
subject. Mr.. Griswold gave several
reasons and presented figures. The
other two gentlemen spoke in the
same vein. The petition was received
and put on file.
The question of insurance on the
new school was discussed. Mr.. Van
Duesen, who has policies at present,
will be requested to be at the next
meeting of the board.
> The uperintendent's report showed
an enrolment of 3, ,129 scholars for the
month 1856 boys, 1,544 girls. The
average was $3.50. The daily attend
ance is Oil. The Superintendent re-
ported having received word that the
Teacher Institute week has been
changed from the last week in Novem-
Der to the first week in December
He recommended that the school be
closed that week instead of the one
already provided for. The scholars
will go to school Thanksgiving week,
the school being closed on Thursday
only. Mr.. Shull recommended that
the furniture from the Elm street
annex be moved to School No. and
that one of the stoves be taken to
King street, where it is needed. The
Elm street annex may be closed.
Mr.. Shull also spoke of the urgent
Doed of two gongs, window shades,
and drum in the new school. A
drum is cheaper than piano and its
use is suggested. Motions were made
placing the purchasing of the articles
needed in the hands of the building
committee. There are no clocks in
the new school as yet
The teachers for the new building
are Charles A. Reagle, Principal,
Miss Laura Ernst, Miss Anna Fark,
Miss Grace Carman, Miss Rose Langan,
Miss May Hanson, Miss Nellie Hart
shorne, Miss Agnes Hardiman and
Miss Hattie Sharrot. The superin-
tendent says one of the class at Nor
NAL, who expects to graduate in Feb
ruary, woald be substitute. The
report was accepted.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-11
EXPERIMENTING WITH
HEAT FOR TROLLEY CARS

The Raritan Traction Company is
experimenting with a new heating
appliance for its cars. Last winter
there was much complaining about
the cars not being sufficiently warm
and to eliminate this difficulty, car
1O2 has q little stove IN addition to
the electric heater as an experiment.
If this proves successful, it will be
used in all the other cars.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-11
Simpson NJ. E.
Corne!i G9t Ninety Days.

John Connel was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Officer McDermott.
Connell was sdrunk and had been
sleeping in barns for week. His
residence is il Keyport. He was sent
up for ninety days to give the liquor
a chance to evaporate.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-11
WAS WANTED
IN FREEHOLD.
Ferdinand GOgIis was Arrested
Here and Chief WaIIing
Came from Report.

This morning Chief Walling, of
Keyport, came after Ferdinand Goglis
who is wanted in Freehold for grand
larceny. Officer William McDermott
arrested the man on a capias. The
fellow had Just come from New York
and was in o State street barber shop.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-11
Woodmen Of the World Ready,

The Woodmen of the World are
ready to entertain their friends in
Braga Hall tonight This is their
first reception and they have lett
nothing undone to make it a success.
Dancing will be the feature of the
evening and at u O'Clock q supper
will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-11
To Hold a Box SociabIe.

There will be a Box Sociable held
at the home of Charles Dawson, "a
Brighton avenue, Saturday night
There will also be dark horse to go
off. Friends are invited. 1t is for
the benefit of Loyal Council, D. of A.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-11
Goes to Port Antonio.

William 7. Major, of Hartford
street, left this morning for Port
Antonio. Mr.. Major, who is local
photographer, goes to this place every
winter. He will return to Perth Am
boy next June.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-11
PeItier Wears a New Hat.

Detective Peltler is wearing a fire
new hat. B. NJ. Cannon made a
wager with him before election.
Cannon said the Third Ward would
go Democratic seventy five majority
He lost and Dick wears the hat
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-11
Library Board Meets Tonight.

The Library Board will hold a meet
ing tonight. A date for the moving
will be definitely decided upon.
Other important business will be
transacted.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-11
Police are In Earnest.

There will soon be enough ninety
day men at New Brunswick to form
band There has been half dozen
sent up in the last three weeks. No
doubt this evidence of the earnestness
of the pollce's efforts to break up the
gangs here, will be appreciated by the
citizens.