davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-18
RARlTAN CO.
Tire Table in Effect Dec. Z, 1903.

Cars leave Metuchen for Perth Aulf oy and all
prints East to W0 dbridgc Greek st 8 and 25
minutes past e7ch h1nr IL IN & a. III. to 35 pm
AID 7.3i p. m. to n3) p, m. atS5 minutes past
the hour.
Cars leave Feasbey Sci ool fer Metuchen az
: and B minutes asst ea' h hout from 600 q. m
10 $50 n. M. ana every hour FROM 8 to II 20 r.D
Cars leave Keasbsy for all poins East every
s minutaa
Cars leave 3 idgs a Woodbridge Creek for
k a bev:at foot Of Smith street. every 30 ninu-
l. s iroT t.1h n. n. 10 II 45 p. IN.
Cars leave Brifge at Woo 'qtidee Creek fer
%eiuche1 n the oven hour end helf -Four from
6 III, tn $50 p. y and the half hour onlyfrom
. 0 to 10 so " m.
Car, ieave Staten Island Ferrv for Metuehen
ard Kessbey tchool at 10 and 48 minutes pa
sch h ur from G. 90 u. INTO 100 p. IN, end f,om
Z. OF l. co =. IN. at As minutes only ans for
keasbe at foot otSmi Ii s. rect a B and 81 n il
: es pas he hou>.
Cars lie I'VE It .ta' l land Fs'rT for y idge at
NO rdb-id q Greek n IL. IS, Il, end &c "a iau IS
p tst esch hour f. ON ',0)s IN. to Ill =. III
WN TrCE
W i'' ~ i@ut
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-18
The Black Hills. The Richest Hundred
Square MILES in the World.

The Black Hills, in the south west
part of the State of South Dakota,
produces one-thlrd of the gold found
in the United States, and is said to be
the richest one hundred square miles
insthe world. A new booklet on the
Black Hills has been issued by the
North Western Line, with a fine de-
tailed map of this wonderful region.
Send four cents in stamps for COPY of
the booklet. W. B. Kniskern, P. T..
M, Chicago, Ill.
5062-2 -20to.3-19.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-18

Apr. Shades Minstrels, benefit
Hospital Morgue Fund, Will
der Hall.
Apr. 12-Ball, Machinists' Union,
Wilder Hall.
Apr. 15-Ball, @. Pardee Works,
Wilder Hall.
Apr. 15-Entertalnment, auspices Y.
p. S. q. e., Presbyterian
chapel.
Aug. 1S-Excursion, Court Amboy So,
Foresters Of America.
Oct. 26, 81, 2S-Fair, Ladies' Aid
Society, Baptist church.
Real estatel Real estatel Read
he bargains in special column on
page 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-18
FIRE ALARM BOXES

FIRE ALAlsM BOXES
q Raritsn Copper Works
70 High and Lewis
Madison ave and Paterson st
y MARKET and First SITS.
3 Smith and High 1t
" state and Smith sta
- buckingham ave and Hattf
IS Commerce and Front sits
II High and Washington str
a State at and buckingham ave
80 Hall ave and Charles st
5? Railroad ave and Wayne
" Washington and First sis
V Turnpike and Elm st
64Smith ut and Watson ave
IS Commerce and State SITS y
~ Front and Smith SITS
~ Water and Gordon FITS
u Kearny ave and Gordon ct
y Smith and Herbert st
~ Woodbridge road and Washington ST
"a Lehigh ave P y Stanford st
To send in an alarm, open the door of the box
and pull down the lever and let 70 once only
Stay at box until firemen arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
i ~tap-Break In circuit. taps-Dril and FIRE
alarm test. Hydrant at corner of Jefferson and
High street always to be used for this trial. 3
Taps Fire out. 5taps-Police. call. 12-CaN for
Lincoln Hose. ls-Call for Washington Hoss
is1Dall for Mcclellan Hose 15-Call for Pro-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-18
In the District Court of the United
States, for the District of New Jer-

In the District Court of the United
States, for the District OF New Jer-
sey. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Edward L. Reigeluth,
Bankrupt.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Notice is hereby given, thnt pursu-
ant to an Order of Sale to me directed
made by James Parker, Esquire, Re-
fierce in Bankruptcy, l will sell at pub
ic vendue on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Esd, 1904,
at the late drug store of said bank
rupt, No. 16o Smith street, lin the city
of Perth Amboy. at 2 O'Clock p. M,
the whole, of the stock OF drugs,
medicines and other property OF said
bankrupt.
Terms of sale, cash.
GEORGE j. HOWELL,
Trustee.
Dated Perth Amboy, March Z. E1go4.
1927 -3-fl-12t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-18
Gamers Carrying Power.

A camel has twice the carrying power
of an OK. With al ordinary load of 400
pounds he a travel IL to Il days with
out water, going 40 miles a day. Camels
are ct to work at five years old, but their
strength begins to decline at % years OF
age, although they usually live until 40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-18
sunplied NV tbe civ.

All the hospitals and a~lmshouses in
Berlin are regularly supplied with fresh
flowers from the public gardens, while
twice q week each OF the national
schools receive from 100 to $50 speci-
mems of four different kinds of plants
for use at botany lessons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-18
On the Alps.

On the Alps the limit of the growth
of the vine is at an elevation Of / 900 feet;
below 1000 feet figs, oranges and olives
are produced. The limit of the oak is
$500 feet, Of the chestnut $500 feet, of
the pine $500 feet, with the heaths and
frs 300 feet. Perpetual snow exists at
an elevation of $500 feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-18

1t is supposed that the steam power
now utilized is almost equivalent to the
hand labor of the whole population of
the world. It's actual amount is esti-
mated at 50,000,0 900 horse power. The
United States heads the list with 9,000,-
000, and Great Britain comes next with
5000, 900. Among other nations Ger
many has 1850, 900, France 4,500, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-18

EBICH VALLEY RAILROAD
T5Dsa T3sfsIo rs sgSaos Nov 20. 1868
3fstioDs in New York, TOO, or C57tlsrd4. ll.s.
Srnsaaa nD5 " set 93rd gtreo?a. P7rca. L.
EArr'nt.
TRAINS LEAVE STATE STaHnr sTATIou
FOR NEW YoRE
SIC, T.d5 am $50 pm. 80 pm. daily connects
VII way train for Bound Brook, Nauch Chups
WeatherIy, Easelton Pottsv1lle and ibtermodi.
ate points.
FOE 5OUTH pLAiRNIELp.
$40. T.15- u. 10. i.a0, 4. 20, .. I'll, sundar1
S.S5 O. m 100. 6.l5 .. m
FUR OTHER POIgTs
7.45 q. m. Daily Except Sunday Connect with
braih express tor Easton, Bethlehem Allen.
town, Pottsviile. Buffalo. Ningafa Falls and Chi
CAGE. Parlor Car New York to Buffalo, con-
meets with local train for all points east of
Mauch Chunk.
s3o a. m. Sundays only. Express train for
Enffalo, Niagara Falls, and Chicago. stops at
Pennington jet.
40 y IN. Daily Except Sunday Bxprgss tcr
for WtiFes !serr@. i;erartog. EoTGI5rn.
ern prinrfrsl ~teyTooS'ete ftsttn1.q
Ei5 p. iH. Eu7deys only Through 4Iaf ar
BnPeln: Njsgsrn FaiIa, svapensinr IrfSFe
ana f1lcego, co7nects for Few York
T1AINH LEAVE HOUwH pLAINFINJD
FOR TEaTH hMEoY
$40. o. n, 3.4h SEQ, ITO. y. N. eundava:
lus9 a. m, $50, $50 y. m. 1I0fns arrive Peith
Anbnv--9.30 a. M. 8.104.05, rs, $40 n. m. SIM
day, I0tY q. M. !. rs. $40 o.. m.
Tickets sold to all Western PcInts.
Eor trrttsr information apply to tSelct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-18
OF LOCAL EVENTS

Mar. 49, Organ Recital, Presbyterian
church.
Mar. 18-Concert, Swedish Lutherans,
Dana Hall.
19-Grand Ball, Benefit Hospi-
tai, Fredia Lodge 36 d. S. s..
Mar. 22-Ball, Young Ladies Circle
Club, Wilder Hall.
Mar. 24-Roll Call, BAPTIST church.
Mar. 24-Concert, Lyric Mandolin
Club, Simpson M, e. church.
Apr. Annual B IL, Mcclellan Hose
Company.
Apr. ladies Auxiliary, Simpson
M. e. church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-18

Tsok n NeiGhbOrly Interest.
Her voice was tried by a famous sing
ing master"
WAS it found guilty ?"-Princetcn
Tiger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-18
Tne rr6r ind ihe Hatch.

1H5 NEUE WHU tHt HHtCHs
The author scribbles, deep in thought
The hen has ceased to scratchi
The N is Matching out a plot :
The other plots a hatch. ftii
%Lippincott's. .i.ITTfTts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-18
EaEADEMG aE@XN:Eg
NEW JGRGEY CENTRAL
Corrected TO Nov. 90 1903

TRaEMS LEAVE FENTA AMa0y
FoY New york, TiewnxT ano wii9a~aib at
6 80. 7 II. 40, New YORK (onlyl Use. 8 81, Az,
u IS, II 50, u, l..f 10. 81, 6F0 hG3, 8 20, 7&S,
8 %, % AZ, sat. opivi 0 81. p. II, suD6aps, Z 81
1 ", O.. IN. q G9. o AZ, o. u.
Eur P~hIsGelphta ay,d 1reufor v.A FcEpd
Bro0G, z ~. Il is. fJ.59 n m / 10, & O9 y. IN
5Grdaya, 9 ~ n. m 5se .. III.
Fcr Long 8rapHl, oco'n Gfrvn etc. scr.
2 90 q. p. i9 % G. 05, Fat only 20. 7.i9. p. m
l2iS (Snndsys .cxcepted) UrHf~e except
Ocean Grove) 965. . 45f, %, p. Ia.
os Fsssho;d. q. GA 30 b. In, ss.aa Q "a
5.i5 . N.
Additional trsins Por T'e3 perh a.c7. = Is. e.as
p ~ pry @nrfJ ASuto' G.5f, r il, Q 70 p. N
2. 3 d. AZ p IN. "a, f.t2P.So.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AME0Y.
Leave New York, AGO, $50, z 80, 10 nl II. %,
o. m, G = ,~al. onlt) ia. 2GN, 4 10, d.aH. 5 ~,
5.%s, u ~. $50, ll.U y. m. sGiGa. sH.tG a. II. 400
Leaves E'iasb~lh. 40s, c.sa, 81, a.si. it.5i.
Q. ~, ]. ~, 2.V7, $50, 1,l2, 4.ia, 5.ls, 6Aa, Z. rs,
II 81, = m Sundays. %, -. III -4.bS = ~, y. IA.
Leaves Newark 6.l3, g o6. a.4., 49,, IA ~.
i.2O, p.t5, j. Il. IA, 6 IS, S.45 Il 80, p Ia. sun
days, 9.Uj, a.nn, 40a, S i, p. M.
Through sio'Jsts 70 nIi pc&nss 81 sowessratss
'oty ee Res on application IL ndvsnce q
slcfet sSen; 81 the ttS!lca.
70 q, BsHrrH, vicc-Pres. q Ge ,erai Mr,,
c.. ", 4oEs, General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-18
Consolation.

"Bah Jove! He called me a jibbering
idiot"
"Oh, well, that's nothing. All idiots
jibber.'-Town Topics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-18
~ FIRTH

"ERTH AMRoY pose OYFfCE
SCHEDULE.
Taking effect Cut. ~. 1gfH,
opens at Z a. M. Closes at 4 y. Nj.
Nails Arrives:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-18
SAFE Assertion.

Proud Mother-Professor, what do
you think Of my daughters voice?
Eminent Musician apparently with
great enthusiasm)-Madam, if dot
voice vas mine l could not sell Id for
Won million tollar!-Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

An,s & Doepke Company. Cincinnati; Ben smith dress
). Anisfed & Co. Chicago: d. " Waohsman' wool
Bischof sterne & stein. Cincinnati: H. Stein. wOolen
pieces goods Herald sausIe; do, Conn Arv ,oos, and
notions. Park Avenue.
goods; notions AMI furnishing goods Albert ,..,,- @.
Ely Walker. Drysoods Go comgP ss St Louis. B s
W. b. Moore remnants and jobs. No 25s Church ST..
q Fox CO. Hartford, coan + E BOurka. cloak,
Henry Frank COMPANY Sasehs hen Miss; HsnEy Frank
dTygoods and notions no, soS lauren St. NetheFiand
s L. carson. Rochester n Y. woollen piece goods.
N Goldman & Co. Cleveland: J. J. Goldman, woolen
b. Gotihef : Co., Norwich. Conn: G NJ. Hutzler.
fancy ES2 Sms hDsr' %
Hart Brothers Chicago J. Levi furnishing goods.
p1osda s5Fs c.a, G2 Penn D. Harris clothing
simsnn g Co. So hlgsS%sS holman Ms 'imann
Hslop & Co. New-L9ndon Conn. James His
s s6s 8foadTaS PARK O'11 quo e''1' No
KToiiR & Co.. Detroit; II. A KrOIik. drysoOds and
Mandel Brothers chicago: J. EtIe. and vel
' D. Newman & Son. Wilmington. y. c; NJ. Newman.
oppenheimer; strauss & Co, Cincinnati: sgmund
Partridge blackwell. Detroit. Thomas MosIulen
pets, and curtains No ASS Broadway, Everett
Mitchell, Norwich; John Porteous drygoodsi
A.
Rice sux Drygoods COMPANY, ST. Louis, A. s Rauh.
hosiery gloves and fancy knit goods No oil Franknst
savoy.
Robinson Company. ST. Paul: C. Strauss. mil
lnery. No. 621 Broadway. Holland
J. Robinson, Norton q Co. Louisville; II. A Wal
ton dress goods silks and cloths No. ~ Leonard
Savoy.
Il. segel & Co, Detroit: B sIegel. clOaks and suite.
Savoy.
smith Murray Springfield Alexander Lsth. cIcaks
and suits. No So White-st
Brothers, Middletown Conn: L. Spear, drygocds
notions furnishing goods, MARLBOROUGH.
Tregelas. Hertel 6 Co.. Baltimore: O. Schott whts
goods hosiery and notions. Imperial.
j. a. Whitehurst Norfolk. Va drygoods and notions.
York.
woodward Lohrop. Washington. y. G: c. A. Brett,
upholstery goods No 43S Broadway 81 Denis; Louis
toys. furniture etc. No. 43s Broadway Herald Square.
Henry Frank Company. NatcheZ. Miss. Henry Frank,
jewelry. No. 25s Church-st.. Netherland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
CREWS OF TWO VESSELS IN DANGER.
Fishing Schooners Go Aground Near Chat
ham, Mass.-Lifesavers Aboard.

Mary Z. Mosquito OF Gloucester. and Buena.
Of Boston, went ashore on the east end Of Hand
kerchef Shoal. at high water this afternoon. The
grounding OF the vessels resulted from the mis-
taking OF the color OF buoy. The vessels lie in
an exposed place. and II the wind strengthens in
the night will be in great danger OF going to pieces.
There are about eighteen men on each vessel
The schooners boarded by the ufesavng
crews from the Monomoy and Monomoy Point sta
lions and a crew Of wreckers tonight. The com
bined efforts Of the failed TO float either Of
the fishermen. Captain Joseph Kelly, keeper Of tho
Mouomoy Point station, came ashore late tonight
and telephoned for a tug 10 go to the assistance
of the schooners. Captain Kelly returned imme-
diately 10 the vessel, where he and his Nfesavers
Will stand by ali night During the evening all
hands were engaged In throwing ice overheard in
Cudoavor TO tighten the vessels.
Both schooncrs were bound for Chatham Bay for
bait The Mosquito built in 1901 while tho
Bueua IL a new vessel and her second trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
SAYS DEAD NAY RETURN.
DR.. II. Heller Merton Declares He
BeEeUes 1t Possible.

The Rev. DIT r. Heber Newton addressed large
gathering at Cooper Union last night. his suojeot
being s.Tmr-ortality.' In support of his views ne
referred 10 ancient history, to the Itinooos' the
Iu6dhists and others. 1T would be absolute mock
cry ,nfeeling cruelty" said he, to bring people
into the world just for the sake OF taxing then
away again Immortality is necessary 70 satsiy inc
demands OF life, just You believe that me sun
VIII rise: il will vindcate itself absolutely II II Is
fact Of the universe il must be capable OF Verea-
ton. There never has been day when immortality
has been incapable OF verhcation
Il am sure that man. studied now. has proved
that he has powers OF clairvoyaEcy; that he can
exert his will through walls. and compel attention
in the four leading universities of the United states
there are eminent men who believe this one is IN
Pennsylvania and iE Columbia. The latter from
g unhcever became an absolute believer IN the
psychic force. You begin to think Of the GARNET
the seanCe and the medium. admit nlnety-flnc OUT
Cr ore hundred Of these arc humbuSs- But speak
Of what men who have studied have come TO believe
from their experience. J 10 see ground Ior De
lieyinE il possible Those who ready 10 receive
il may have n veTihCaUon. .
Il don't believe that Christ appeared 20 his dlsci-
pies in body in spiritual form. l believe IN the
possibility Of coming back TO earth again
Faith may be living power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
CROWD TRIES TO LYNCH.
Negro Stabbed Wife IN Back and
Neck 7cith an A1Cl.

John " Carter, q negro upholstercr. In business
at No "a West One-hundred- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
where he lives, narrowly escaped lynching at the
hands of a mob yesterday as result OF MS stao-
bling his wife, Susan Carter, IN the back ana neck
with an awl, while Mrs. Carter was returning from
church with her sister. Carter was taken by tne
police lust in time A crowd numbering nearly
thousand. composed of both blacks and whites
were stoning him. He put IN a cell IN the
West ne-hundred-and -twenty- hrst-st stauon on d
charge of felonIous assault.
Carter according the police. is a man OF the
world" while his wife is religious Constant an
noyance and even frequent assaults led Mrs Car
ter 10 have her husband in police court on seVerd
occasions. and recently Carter did one month on
the island Last week the two separated again as
a result OF some petty grievance. and Carter spent
ell his time trying to become reconciled with MIS-.
Carter.
Yesterday morning, as usual. Mrs carter went
with her sister to the coored peoples church IN
One hundred and thirty-fifth-st When she was
leaving the house Carter tried TO speak to her. but
she would not listen. After the service Carter
made another effort TO speak to her. and the as
sault followed Mrs Carter's sister. Mrs Patter-
son nterfered. , -
wagon he was again viciously assaied by the MOB
and only the appearance of several more policemen
saved him. Mrs. Carter was taken TO ths }. Hoou
Wright Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
SAY DOCTOR TRIED TO ESCAPE.

While driving in Fifth-ave. yesterday in a landau
r1r Homer Irwin Ostrom. OF No. a West Forty
,szhth-st ran snto Nathan jacobson sixteen wears
old OF No. p Rutgers Place, who was riding
,scvcle According 20 the police. when DR.. Ostron
saw, The boy king insensible the pavement he
whipped his horse and tried 20 escape. He
caught II sixty-elghth-st- by Policeman Muss-
.,aese~ or TIE East Sixty-seventh-st station. who
ARRESTED him or charge o. assault lie was taken
10 the ststion house end heid until he got $500 ball
a man in another vehicle picked up the boy and
1~ore him 20 the HahEenann Hospital There the
hoy recovered consciousness He had severe scalp
wound According te the police, the boy SAID
10 would not press the assault charge against Dr.
Csfrorn in the police court. but threatened civil
action Dr. Ostrom Gaid lie did not see the boy
until ne was 900 near 10 him avoid the accident
He faid be hurryIng 20 a patient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
CHINESE REMEMBER THEIR DEAD.
Offer Chicken and Chop Suey to Departed
Spirits.

ON the queer. mixed up calendars which hang IN
the dingy shops OF Chinatown. the space allotted
to yesterday had black circle around it, 1t was
the Chinese Memorial Day. the one day or the
year when friends ana relatives visit the graves OF
the departed. There unusually large pill
grimage to the cemeteries in which the chinese
have plots and abundant decoration for the graves
with numbered headstones.
Cypress Hills is the principal Chinese burying
ground for there the Chinese Merchants Assooia-
ton. the most powerful Organization in Chinatown.
has three plots. OF which practically filled
The principal duty devolying upon THE living is
carrying supplies Of kind or another to the
graves Of Tie departed Pounds Of req paper, cut
into squares and decorated IN gold and silver
known as grave money-were burned I'm the little
stone shrines which scattered about the plot.
Chop suey. roast chicken and other chinese dishes
were set out, in there famine in the
spirit world. Candles and incense sticks were
lighted, IN spite of tho wind Enough OF everything
was provided 10 last until the next pilgrimage a
year from now. -.
II is the last chance many O. the mourners will
have to show their regard in this way. Tor scores
OF bodies viii shipped China Cor final burial he
fore another mourning day comes round. Il Is the
desire Of every Chinese to have his body sent TO
China ir he dies abroad, and bodies seldom
Many New-Yorzers who heard Of the Gay Of
mourning. and were curious TO see the Chinese IN
their grief swelled the usual seeing Chinatown
crowd yesterday. They were disappointed, II they
expected outward signs OF grief. The chinese are
not given TO demonstration and the duties ot
are seemingly forgotten the visit TO the
llTying ground IS paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
CAR FENDER SAVED HER LIFE.
Aged Brooklyn Woman Pushed for Half
Block

Mrs Celia MCGOWAN. OF No 2 Nernor-ave,
Flatbush had q narrow escape from death yester-
Gay when she was pushed along the smooth asphalt
pavement in front OF the fender CT a trolley car
for half a block Just before the was brought
70 stop She slipped under the fender and In
RneJher second the wheels would have passed over
her body They had caught her skirt and part OF
her cape, which had 20 be cut away before the
woman could b released. Mrs. MCGOWAN is sixty
reve- Years ole, and account OF her age the
severe shock TO her system may prove fatal.
Tie woman was crossing F1atbush-ave.. not far
from Ter home when she was knocked down by
Car No- 27bs OF the Flatbush-ave line. John
Williamson. the motorman. damned the brakes,
expecting every minute to the PROSTATE woman
disappear unde- the fender. A part OF her cloth
ing caught on the fender. however. and held her
thcre until the had almost 70 a standstili
THE woman was carried into office Of DR.
Erward J. Smith, at No. LOS Flatbush-ave., near
~ The doctor found she suffering from
severe contusions all the body and Several
scam wounds and abrasiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
HOSPITAL FOR CADETS VICTIM.
Held Prisoner. She Makes Her Escape Clad
Only in Undergarments.

Joseph Sollvan and his wife. Annie Of No. I55
Essex-st-. were locked up in the Eldridge-st. sta
ton last night. charged with maintaining a dis
orderly house: Thomas Felenchak. OF No 156 Essex
St was locked up on charge of abduction. anu
Charles Martin Of No &c Deancey-st.. was charged
with disorderlN conduct. Rose Goldsteln- sixteen
years old OF No. III Forsyth-st.. was also charged
with dsorderly conduct. but was sent TO cow
erueur Hospital for treatment
According TO the story told by the SRI she met
Feienchak at a dance In Third-st. some eight or
nine days ago. She left the dance with him and
Ne took her 70 the SoliVan house. where she had
been kept prisoner Yesterday she made her
escape clad only in endorsements. and returned %
her home at No. IN FOrsyth-st. With her guard
fan Mrs Anna Goldberg she went TO the Eidridge-
St station and told the sergeant what had occurred
The arrests were made once. DIR. Emily Dun
ming after examining her. said that the gil had
PASSED through a terrible experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
CHARGE HIM THIRTY TIMES THE COST.
So Declares Man Who Is Fighting New-York
Edison Company's Light Bill.

Declaring that extortionate rates are being
charged by the New-York Edison Company. Whit
ney Lyon will ask for Injunction to-day 10 pre-
vent the company from shutting the lights Of from
his home, at No. ~ Riverside Drive lie also sayS
the meters used by the company are worthless
and that discrimination is shown by tho company
TO the advantage OF some customers ana disad-
vantage Of others.
Mr.. Lyon has refused 10 pay the bill presented
for light from January OF this year. lie says II
he receives the public aid he thinks Will be forth
coming, he will also attack the companys charter
He said yesterday:
7 talking with former expert OF tho Ed
son company to-day. lie tells me that "A klowatt
Of electricity costs half cent. | learned to-day
also Of business concern which gets its light FOR
3iI cents a kilowatt other consumers pay cents
and others 10 cents. They charge me 10 cents This
expert also told me that the auditing companies
that attempt to interfere when Il man has difficulty
with the gas electric light companies are IN the
employ Of the Edison company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
UNVEIL TEMPLAR WINDOW.
Calvary Church, Brooklyn, Enriched by
Memorial.

In commemoration Of the departed members OF
the De Witt Clinton Commandery of No.27, Knights
Templar Brooklyn, a handsome stained glass
window was unveiled in the Calvary Protestant
Episcopal Church Bushwick-ave. near Greene ave,
that borough yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Dr.
Cornelius J.. living. rector OF the church. prelate
Of the commandery and grand prelate OF the
grand commandery, oficiated. The church was
filled with members OF the commandery and their
friends.
James Queen. commander OF the De Witt Cln-
ton Commandery, presented the window the
church. on behalf Of which II was received by DE-
living. Addresses were made by William ]. Max
we'll past grand commander and Colonel Alexan-
der s. Bacon.
The window. which is just to the right OF the
pulpit represents knight arrayed In ancient
of the time of the Crusaders. and standing,
arrnor on a halberd. in arched doorway. Under
the figure is this inscription:
In memoriam OF the valiant and magnanimous
knights Templar OF De Witt Clinton Commandery
No "a, Brooklyn y. y, who have finished their
course and have laid their armor down.