davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
ICE FAMINE IN PARIS.

Pav.s. oct 1.-THE dieapasari1s win
te-s e Paris have -usi hrorshe I'D lesa,
cuestio.s ssai-st the Municipality. Ice
tle contract prise fov 5ce n certain ponds
IN ;he Eos ane tafing the-- chances q g
zaen - -oa5 wirter. but fheve has bcc7
conparat -reiy 50 Htt.e fro-t in Paris IT.
tie last fes- years the- contractors are
kicking over their severe losSss. ard TIC
question row beinS argued IS Hes che
municipality a r.sht 70 sci something
which doesn't exist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
Hog Sales,
IN AND ABOUT STOCK YARDS.

One thing can still be said in favor of
the hog market: Hogs are worth more
than cattle
There is rumor afoat to the effect that
another big Touring mil is to be built in
the stock yards section.
William Wiley, the well-known shipper
ct Sedgwick, marketed car load Of hogs
yesterday.
Dunaway and Son of Tonl.aga had a
car lead OF Oklahoma hogs on the mar
ket yesterday.
Clark ana Fowler Of Conway Springs
helped out the hog receipts to the extent
CT one car load.
Bebee and Pontius of Udan had in
mixed load or cattle and hogs
Nick Hunsinger of Leon marketed a
car load Of hogs yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE dry goods mar
ket shows signs of increased activity and
although transactions are not generally
much larger in volume they exhibit de-
sire on the part OF buyers to operate for
their future requirements. While there is
no Improvement in prices in certain quar-
ters there has been a disposition to with
draw certain Of the concessions which
have been made during the last few
weeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

Kansas City, No, and return. ..........+$ SD
Tickets sale October IL, II, 10 20 and q.
Tickets sale daily good for 30 day.
Sulphur Springs T., and 1910
Tickets sale daily good for 90 days
Mammoth Syringe Ark, and return 1875
Tickets sae daily good for 80 days.
eureka Springs Ark and 100
Tickets sale daily. good for go days.
Homesekers tickets the south and Southeast sale
first and third Tuesdays each month Round trip tickets for
fare plus $500 good for u days One cse for half
fare plus $500.
colonst tickets West and Northwest sale dasy
follows
Billings, Livingston ana Logan $1,000
Ogden, Salt Lake City and Pocaelo. 2e60
Helena, Butte and Anaconda. 1000
Spokane and Thompson Falls. Observation-Disclosures. 2250
Portland. Tacoma and Seattle. 200
San Francisco Sacramento and Los Angeles eco
The above rates To North AID y rthwesl vii i 50
apply 10 intermediate point.
For further Information regarding above exeuron call
address:
c W. STRAIN H RUDOLPH,
Division Passenger Agent, Agent
Wichita, Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

averages of the clearing house banks OF
this city for the week shows:
Loans. 500. 265. SOC; decrease H.sss COO De-
posits. sSel. III go, decrease. $3.50. 100. Cir
culaticn, S45. 7zs, 800: increase. s.. 40. Legal
tenders. SIS. SOS. sos; decrease. s. Al 900 Spe-
cies. s17l.s7o.So0; increase. ssg7 100 Reserve,
S4e37s ,1e5: decrease, 1904. $50. Reserve re-
CURED, s222 9l2. $50; decrease. 81. $685. Sur
plus, 81. 49, go: increase, $SS6. les. United
States deposits. SIS. ~. rs; increase, $685.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Cash quotations were as follows.

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, firm; winter patents. Sl00G425 ;
straits $.101410; spring patents. S4100
4.50; straits. $3.7oQ3.9O; bakers, s26o03 a.
No spring wheat. sic; No. red, Si2sc:
No. corn. 441za45c: No. 2 yellow, 46c No
? oats, 3dlBe; No. white. $50 Csc: No. ,
rye SIC; good feeding barley. &c; fair TO
choice mailing, 41QSSc; No. fax seed
seed, 95c; No. l northwestern, 8. 02I5:
prime timothy seed, SEQ: mess pork. per
Dbl, 81 250l1.30; lard. per 100 lbs, Sc. $50
eco; short ribs sides 0oose). S75oGlS.00; dry
salted shoulders. (boxed). s6.12laG6. %;
short clear sides. boxed. $s.O0GlS 12l7:
whisky. basis of high wines. sl.25; clover,
contract grade, Sls.75.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
OBTAINED MONEY ~ FRAUD.
FocIsd Wcuic-9e Actors Cut of 1
Gee

Denver. Colo. oct. l7-sam Pickett
tr,.No la org1riser Of theatrical corr
paGics. was arrested in this city today
and arrpss before United States Com
missioner Car-on en- charge q using
ths r5il- 20 defraud rs bond was
fixed ~ Soo p.csett came from salt
Lake recently ard announced his irten-
zion OF organizing an opera COMPANY
lie IS accused ~ f-auduleztly obtaining
u,cuey from worid-he actors Managers
etc fnr whotr be ad.ertIset
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
HOGS Fifteen Lower
-
Hog Receipts Were Good for
a Saturday.
TOP PRICE WAS $3.50
Cattle Receipts Were Toe
Light to Make a Market.

The hog market took another tumble
yestsday ana scored a l5-cent decline.
The receipts were light but up to expecta-
tons Cor Saturday. Four car loads we're
sold, but the local deliveries were very
light. The top price was $3.50 but fairly
good hogs sold cents lower.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
FOREIGN CAPITAL

Enabllrg ownCrs q anrroVeo propart-es q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sNDUSTRIALS. RAILWAYS, MINES
and similar enterprises. Address, with
fur details. J. s WHITE. Manager. Sc
curity Life ms. Co., 81 WALL STREET
NEW YORK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
WOOL MARKET.

St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 17.-Wool-Duu.
nominaliv unchanged; medium grades.
coIablng and clothing. l7G2lc; light fine Is
Gl7izc; heavy fine. 12Gl4isc; tub washed.
2Qfl3nc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining in the post
office at Wichita, Kansas, unclaimed for
the week ending October 10. In calling
Tor any of these letters say advertised.
giving the date:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTs.

On the Produce Exchange. today, the
butter market was steady, creamery. I5is
q2Oi2c; dairy, 1iGlSc; eggs. firm at mark
cases included. 1Sd19c; cheese easier, loS.6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
MISS LAeoucHgae TO WE'D.
Society item From London interesting
Because CT That.

Lo1dcu. Get l7--SsTeat intsrvss haz
besn a-ausr6 hers - tbs neps from PARIS
that The Marchess Kzrso G Rgssai. sou
of tire former Italian premier. Is % rusrrT
Dora. The daughter II xr. Henry LASsl-
chere. PROPRIETOR q Trsth
Durrw The last txo years zflss rat.ou-
cFsrc. ~ho. ~ the <sy. - a Estzaa
Catholic .aas lived 81 Ference. zhs-. hsT
cars plenaat prstiiness snd e1sy -
have w1a her may zfrzirerx
TIE fgguss Aarchesz. cha has Inherited
her fstszrs ze1ial Effss wsl receive q
large de- frrra hsrn - iser rnsrTzaze
osrczecfsxok sd strtisstscl- ~ ssr lisz-ls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

After serving Il re rzzrns ro-rs ~
ruors shan f1rsy-fve years ard fo- -asr1y
twelve yssrs 81 fhe bad q sssf arr e
fas serrsce. Mstzr Gs1sTsl chsrEss HrT-
vsa.os las fess-s8- having rszrhes tss axe
firsss q zsrsY-fpEsr yeraa lie rzs -
orlr rue-se.er Z the szrlas corpx @hs
kz1 TIE rznk = zssos General ard sAsz
- lad au~n rs scnrzrs there uzs -
osacer n the tsstee States z-rzy % >zvy
CT re Acssve asg ~ho I'D nssr. ye@rs Ct
service t. as credit sAsz Ee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
Kansas CITY.

NaNS2S CITY.
Kansas City. Mo. Oct 17-Wheat-
/ Close: December. e9sac: May 7U4c: cash.
1 No. hard. 44eg5e: No. 9. 70a5sc; No 4.
: 63@67c; rejected. eea65c; No. red. S2dSle
/ B-an-Bran nominal. 67c; shorts uo.1ln-
ally s59&e.
! Corn-DecerlSer. SIC: May. 3ea.c: cash.
No. mixed 4llAc; No. white, axe; No.
3. 4lc
oa's-No. white. s7gasc: No. : mixed.
Gee.
Rye-Nc. :. SC.
Hay-choioe timothy. a.5glo.oo: choice
prairie. $50.
Butter-cresnsry lsa-0io,so; dairy.
I,c.
Esgs- Fresh. islsc.
Receipts Of wheat is cars.
s.. Icuis.
st. Louis, SO. Oct 17.-Wheat-Ciose:
Higher. No. 2 red cash elevator. S7ssc;
Track S70sSi.c: December. ss.. assz.c.
May. sf'sC; No. hard. SGsic.
Coyr-No. cash. SIC: track. +FzGi5e;
December. aQ54c: May. 4es.c
Oats-Lower. No. , cash. ssisc: track.
S.GS7i=c. December, BIC: M@y. S57sGy7c;
Ne ? White. 4,zc.
Rye-StroIG. 5fisc.
PoTk-Lower. Job5.ng standard mess,
sIl.s5
L.eri-Lower. S. l2a=
Lead Steady. Sssa
Spl lter-Stealy ssE
Poultry STEADY Ch,cEers. Sc: springs.
&C., turkeys. 10; DUCKS. s'saIae. geese.
&c
Butter Steady. Creamery. I7g-ii.e:
dairy. l4a.Sc
E.sgs-Firr1. &c. loss OF.
New York.
New YORK. Oct I5-VSheat-E Receipts
SIS bushels IL sold OF at asst but
promptly rallied on further good sup
pert Ct December ard lisht northwest r.
ceipts December. So. 7S75sc
Futter-Receipts g 81 packages. firm:
creamery. ltsf-lc. ata,e dairy l5Tlsc
ssse-Rcceipts. AIS packs ses. par
kst g1.ie4 Fall cream. fanCy snail c6lor-
Cd and white. iIlsc
EsEZBccs pts as -racsa gas. market
firm. Western. 1-Eszc
Slrsr-Eax firm. fziF refining. &c:
centrifugal 81 test. sc; roiassez sugar.
Sssc. refined. GTra. crushed. ~; powder
-. - =. granulated. 81
Coifee-Steady- 10 : 40. ~
Alo,asss<-FIr-n
Poultry-Anve. nominal: dressed. IN
settled; western checkers. f2ssl4-scs fowls.
&c; turkeys. ls6lec-
5ark Statement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

Eark Statement
New York. Oct 1.-THE statement Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

DO YOU WANT
A CERTAINTY?

Drs. Johnston & Walsh can guara
fee you an absolute cure of those dl
eases that drain or lower your vitalit
Drs. Johnston & Walsh have give
thousands of men who had suffered
you suffer, new desire to live.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-12-14
Declares that the Two Places
Where Disturbances Occurred
Must Pay Penalty.
.DISORDERLY PLACES.
Says The Law and the Excise BoarI are
of Little Heip but Where He can Get the
Evidence ChArges Will be Made Against
the Proprietsr-Cases to be Kept in
Local Court.

Chief Burke will take active steps
to punish the proprietors of both
places where the disgraceful rows
occurred yesterday. Charges of keep
ing disoroerly houses or similar COM
plants will be pressed. Sunday is
the same as any other day in many of
these resorts. In fact many of the
stabbing and other assault cases have
occurred in houses where the "Sun-
day" door is used. The chief says
the Excise Board and laws are not Of
much assistance to him, but he will
see that halt is made to the progress
of beer glass assaults, stabbing and
shooting affrsys, and that at once.
One man Is at the City Hospital
now with bullet hole through his
lung. Another has deep gashes in his
head, both resulting from differences
in saloons.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-12-14
Del eIegatiOn from the Eighth Dis
, triCt Met in ST. Marys
Hall Yesterday.
HONORS COME HERE.
Local Man Elected resident-Me etuChen
is WelI,aepresented- Attended Mass in
ST. Mary's Church and are Welcomed
by the Pastor-First Annual Convention
Ever Held Here.

For the first time since it's organ
ization, the annual convention of St.
Patrick's Alliance, District No. 8,
was held in st. Mary's Hall, Centre
street, this city, yesterday. 1t was
the fifteenth anniversary. The con-
vention was held for the annual elec.
tion OF officers and delegates from
every citv in which District No. 8 is
represented, were present.
The delegates arrived in Perth Am
boy in the morning and heard mass at
1890 in st. Mary's church, after
which they were welcomed by the
pastor, Rev. B. 7. O'Connell. At
2.30 the convention opened and the
following officers were elected: Dis
trict President, Lawrence Daily, of
this city; S. V. P. NJ, John Roman,
Metuchen; J. V. P. j., Barney Nc
Giniss, Metuohen; financial secretary,
Dennis Coughlin. of this city; record
ing secretary, John ]. Clark, of this
city; conductor, N. J. Patton; SER
geant-at-arms, J. R. Desmond; ac-
countant, James F. Burns. Three
trustees were also elected. Metuohen
is represented by ]. p. Breen and
Perth Amboy by John Toolin and
Matthew Hope. The newly elected
officers and trustees will be installed
the first Sunday in January.
After the election reports were read.
Following these the delegates went to
the Pennsylvania Hotel, State street,
where they had supper, as guests Of
the Perth Amboy branch of the Alli-
ance. After supper Dennis Coughlin
made an address, in which he told of
the progress of the order since the last
convention, and Of how they had
prospered. 1t is in good financial
condition. 1t was decided to hold the
next convention in Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-12-14
ENTERTAINED
BY PRESIDENT.
Features Of the Evening Nath-
an Roth Had Cause TO be
SOrrOWfuI.

A reception was rendered the mem
bers of local society by the president,
M. Goldman, and vice president, N.
jacobson, last night, at the Kentucky v
Hall. There were about 200 present.
Mr.. M. Goldman was toastmaster.
While those present partook of the
good things, served bv pretty
young ladies in charge, A. Lippman
gave very entertaining speech and
Louis Braines gave q few remarks
appertaining to Zionism and recited
the Hebrew National poems. A
phonograph was played during the
evening.
During the evening an incident
occurred which was not very pleasant
for Nathan Roth. He told the story
himself, this morning. He said
everything was progressing nicely
when someone gave three cheers for
the newly elected treasurer, Philip
Slobodien, of Carteret Whereupon
that man, Mr.. Roth says. struck him
over the head with beer glass.
MIR. Roth is confined to his bed
under DR.. james Stafford s care today.
Mr.. Roth has the broken glass with
which he was struck.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-12-14
BOATMAN is SHOT IN
FRONT ST. SALOON.
John Hennessey Of the Lehigh Valley Tug Ganoga is
in the City Hospital with Bullet Through His
Plight Lung--CharIes J. Hathaway Arrested
Charged with the Crime.

John Hennessey, of the Lehigh
Valley tugboat Ganoga, was shot i'll
the right breast yesterday afternoon.
Charles J. Hathaway, chief engineer
on the same boat, is locked up.accused
of doing the shooting. The bullet
went through Hennessey's right lung
and is now somewhere in his back.
An effort will be made to remove it
today.
The shooting occurred in Fritz
Speer's saloon on Front street, about
O clock. Officer William McDermott
heard the shot and ran into the place
as the bartender was coming out for
help. He found Hennessey on a
lounge in side room where he had
been helped after the assault Hath
way had fed from the saloon after
firing and gone to the boat which was
lying at Halls dock. He had hidden
himself in the lower hold and was
found in his concealment b. the
officer who Immediately arrested him.
The two men, together with a third
boatman, met outside of the saloon
and entered together. They called
for drinks and Hatha way ana the other
man are said to have drank theirs.
An argument started and Hennessev
struck Hathaway with his fist, it Is
alleged. Without any warning accord
ing to statement made the man
jerked out small thirty-two cali
bre revolver and shot. Hennessey fell
to the floor. He was picked up and
taken to side room.
Word was sent to police headquart-
ers and Sergeant Dunham responded.
Officer McDermott returned with his
man. Hennessey identified him as
the one firing the shot.
The wounded man bled but little.
DR.. G. W. Fithian, who was called,
examined the wound and had the man
taken to the hospital. While his in
jury is very serious he may recover.
When the officer arrested Halfway
he is said to have admitted having
committed the deed. This morning
in court he refused to talk without
consulting lawyer. He is held.
Bad blood has existed between the
principals for some time according to
the stories told. Hathaway was hired
during the marine strike on the VAL
ley and considerable bad feeling has
been held against him because he is
known as non union engineer.
Shortly after he was engaged, Hen
nessey was reduced from his position
as pilot to deckhand. For this he
claimed Hathaway was responsible and
the two have had several clashes.
The revolver was found this morn
ing shorty before noon. 1t had Ave
chambers, one of which was empty.
Hathaway said he had thrown the
weapon overheard. A search revealed
it beneath some coal in one of the
bunkers. The chief dete ctive of the
Lehigh Valley railroad, @. Lyden,
and Superintendent of Tug boats, John
T. Clark, visited Hathaway irIhis cell
at noon. After carefully investigat-
ing they found the case did not con-
Germ them, as it happened off the
boat.
This afternoon it was stated that
the doctors did not think it advisable
to attempt to remove he bullet today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-12-14
CITY HOSPITAL IS
IN NEED OF $500.
A Morgue and Reception Room Should be Built
at 0nce--Fund Started to Raise the Money!
People are Called Upon to Contribute Twen-
ty-five Cents from Each Person.

At the meeting of the Board oi
Governors of the Hospital, Friday
night, it was pointed out that the
hospital is greatly in need Of a recep-
tion room for patients and a morgue
for dead bodies. At the present time
any sick person who may be found on
the street and hurried to the institu-
tion has to be taken in where all the
other patients have been taken, before
1t is definitely known whether or not
the disease is contagious. A recep-
tion room is one that can be washed
and scrubbed from top to bottom and
thoroughly disinfected.
A morgue is needed as at present. it
was stated, dead bodies occasionally
have to be placed in wards with the
sick. 1t is admitted that this is
wrong and it Is up to the people OF
Perth Amboy. whose relatives and
friends use the hospital, to make the
necessary changes.
That the hospital is a necessity in
Perth Amboy has been demonstrated
and 1t is up to the local people to
supply its needs. There is no one
who will deny that . reception room
and morgue are absolute necessities.
The local people, who take pride in
the institution, should supply them.
This is chance to make q Christmas
offering. 1t is stated that 600 will
build both. If over d 900 can be
raised for a carnival fund Tor the
amusement of the people it would
seem that 5000 could be raised for
something SO worthy. This is a mat
ter which touches the people them
selves and if everybody should give
twenty five cents each, the money
could be raised. Let everyone give
what they can.
The Evening News has secured the
sanction of the president, s. R. Far
rington, to raise such fund and this
paper starts off the list with a contri-
button of $40. Let others follow
There is to be no begging. The cause
is too worthy to make it necessary
for list to be passed. The call is
for voluntary Christmas Offering for
this need of the hospital. Send in
your contributions at once, any
amount will be gladly received and
all Will be duly credited In the col
umns of the Evening News. Address
contributions to Hospital Fund, Even
ing News office.
Evening News. s................. $40. 90
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-12-14
CRYSTAL WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs Robert ellis Celebrated at
Woodbridge.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert Gillis, former
ly of Perth Amboy, but now Of Wood
bridge, celebrated their fifteenth
wedding anniversary Saturday night
at theiI home on Albert street. Many
friends and relatives from Railway,
Brooklyn, Princess Bay and Perth
Amboy were present. Music and
dancing we're enjoyed by all, about 10
o'clock refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillis received many
beautiful presents. About 1 O'Clock
all left for their homes, wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Gillis many returns of the
day.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-12-14
GIRLS ELECT OFFICERS.
New Club Organized Selected a Name
and Leaders.

The young girls who organized q
club last week, met yesterday and de-
cided to call themselves the First
Perth Amboy Hebrew Children Asso-
citation. The following officers were
elected Sophie Shragovitz, presi-
dent; Mollle Goldstein, secretary
Jennie Sosin, treasurer; Lottie David
owitz, first trustee; Rebecca Doris,
second trustee. Their membership
has increased to twenty. The follow.
ing are the members: Nellie Pavlov-
sky, Bessie Borok, Fannie Cohen,
Celia Perelman, Jennie Perelman,
Jennie Sosin, Rebecca Levenson.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-12-14
EAGLES HAD
A BIG TIME.

The Eagle Athletic Club held a
sauerkraut and frankfurter supper in
their club house, at the corner of
Smith ana Hobart street, Saturday
night. 1t was for the members only
and they all mad a good time. The
feed was ready at 10 O'Clock when a
good sized crowd of Eagles were
present. This is the first feed held in
the new club house.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-12-14
SOCIAL CIRCLE MEETS.
Pleasing Program CsrrIsd 0ut-cIub Mat
tiers Attended to.

The Young Ladies Social Circle
held meeting last night at the home
of Miss Isenberg, who is one of the
members.
After getting through with their
club matters their social program was
carried out to perfection. Songs and
games were INDUCED in and a most
pleasant evening was had to the satis-
faction of all members present.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-12-14
To Spend Christmas In Denmark.

Christian Dietricksen, of 40 South
Seconu street, sails for Europe tomor-
row morning. He left this city this
afternoon, This is the first time in
twenty two years that Mr.. Dietricksen
has been in Europe and he will spend
the Christmas holidays with relatives
in Denmark.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-12-14

Genuine Boston LObsters. Matti-
tuck Oysters. finest in the world
Natural growth Blue Points, next
best Deep Water Rockaways, fat
as butter.
WORRELL'S, 46 Smith Street.
Tel. call, 2oOL2.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-12-14
Salvation Army Finds a Home for
the Little Ones found in
NegIectfuI Condition.
ALL ARE MADE HAPPY.
Mother Wanted to Keep the Baby, but the
Authorities Re fused Policeman Me-
Dermott Went With the EnsI.n to Get
the Children from the Place VIII be
Educated and Properly Brought up.

The three small children of Fred
Odlum, Of 100 Front street, were
taken to Spring Valley Home at
Spring Valley, New Jersey, this morn
ing by Ensign and Mrs. Wiseman.
The children were found in the most
pitiful circumstances by the ensign
and after they were fed Officer WILL
lam McDermott accompanied the en-
sign back to the hovel, and the little
ones were taken to Ensign Wiseman b
house where they were washed and
clothed. When they arasped the
meaning of leaving their old home
they seemed glad to go.
They will be properly educated and(
brought up at this Institution. The
story of the family was told in Satur-
days News.
The woman is still in the wretched
habitation. She will receive help
shortly. SFeral similar cases exist
in this city md will be attended to at
once. The ArWy was the first to dis
cover and re- Dt
these children OF two. Tour and SIX
years.
The mother attempted to take the
youngest child Saturday afternoon,
but she was persuaded to go away.
She has relatives in South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-12-14
Bounht an Old CattRship

The old time cattle boat Armenia,
which piled between Jersey City and
New York, has been purchased by
John H. Gregory, and is now at his
yard, foot of Madison avenue, where
she will be broken up.