davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01
SSrnm 9ptfin'S Yruscs.

can 5ron5isco, 81. WGr3.
Die Grmortung, oaB sic Srlrp in
Dem @iftmorozEro5eii gcgen Sroll
Gornelia 9otfin bellts c%ntlaiien fper.
Den luilrbe, neil ell gcrilld) entoedt
moroen lein iou, ctlidc Der @eidtpo.
renen i'm S%ntcreiie bes Staates al
beeinfluIien, bat iid nidt beItGtigt.
Die Ingctlogte erflGrte ourd) ibren
Nnpolt, iie iei iiber5ell9t, Dob sic
Silrp eincn 9cre6ten @obriprud) Oh
geben merbc. Die Ser6onolunoen
ipllroen o%orunibin obneGer1noeruna
fortgeiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01
unterneBmenoer 8eiitlidcr,

@ie or Ben Gbicoeoer Mrmen belfen
Wolte. - Die giienbabnen waren
nit ieinen Yldnen nift einpers
itanoen.
Gbieago, 81. WGr5. - Or"
9cning angeblib Elm 8eiItli6er,
lit perbaftct iporoen, neil or Die bier
enhancement Giienbabnen INN Solls
ienoe bon Collars on 9obntidets be.
trogen, mie er ielblt erfl1rt, INN bo,
nit ben Irmcn Gbicogo'S 81 belfen.
Die Sunmen, Die er itd) erlparb,
mill ndn1lid 9emine nod ieinem
6eitGnonib fir Die Mrmen ousgegc.
ben boben.
9eming foufte nGmlid MciIen.
Sidet5 unb 5tpar ais @eiitlidcr SIT
bolbem Ereile uno ~perfolfte bieiel-
ben Damn iuieoer nit Yrofit on bic
lige Sifetmafler. NlS er Geitern bon
9eamten Der oMidigan Central.
gabn" pcrboitet murbe, nGbreno CT
OarauT ipartete, bnB ein iold)eS Sidet
contralignirt miiroe, CAB 9elping
i%olgenbe Grtl0rung ob:
rSa, ib gebe 81, buB ih Meilu,s
Sidets 5t ben Gnten fir Yrebiger
follfte uno iie Damn an SidetmofIer
mieocr berfolftc. SD gob ieoen
Gent ocS @eloeS fir Die GerbeIierun1
Der Gage Der grmen in Gbicago aus
uto iuen1 id) ollf geiiinoigt babe,
10 bin id) oof gelpiB, baB Soft beu
Ncbler iiberieben miro. SD bobe elm
oltlld)es tbeolooijdeS Seminar
ourdgenlod)t uno arbeitete lett eini-
gen Wonoten in oen ySlumlS" bon
Chicago. Die oortigen ,3uItdnoe emf.
lesten mid nnb nahoem id) al mcin
@elo auSgegeben rlno ood nod 10
piele Eerionen Sunger leioen fab,
9loltbte ih mid berehtigt, Gelo in
Der onae9ebcnen @eiie 81 erlangen."
Nad, llnteriudune oes Sales
boben lid) Die Giiel,babn : @eleaid)oi.
ten, meIhe Die &loge eeeen 0eluinq
eingcreid)t, bereit crtlGrt, iid nit eli.
ller geringen 9uBe 81 begniigen, GA
lie 0epin9's gngoben fir ribtia bol.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01
Gin @ers ~perinnfen.
gn %ieiilcr Stelle befinoet lid lett cir
See. - @irfin9en Oes fiir5li6el
GrnhrhrnS III Mninc.

Sec. - @irfrlngen oes fiir5lideil
GrobebenS in Woine.
Carbon, Sue, 81. MGr5.-0os
bcitigc Grobebcn, melhcS am 81.
WiGrS bic Observation-Disclosures bcinl.
illbte, fat permutblih inl norolihen
5beile oes StooteS Wainc ieincnllr.
ipruno gebobt, unb oleie Innobmc
miro olrd) Die Sbatiade ~beltGti1t,
ooB Die Grid)iittcru,tg I'M Staate
Ntoinc on1 itGrfiten ipor. Gin Cit
bcimiider SGeer, Der aus Scr @e9cnb
bon SiboQile bier angefommen lit.
nteloct, Oab Der alte galo Wonntain.
ein fcaelfOrnliger 9erg, Der lid I'M
SibpQue 5bolc penige Mcilen bon
Der @rcn5e bon Neip @runsmid err
bob, periunfen lit nnb on Der Steae,
100 Der iteilc Berg etlpa 1000 Tilb
bod cmporragte, iett elm iflammi-
ger See lieet. @lIfaniide 8rafte
baben oll9enl1einlib belt Ginltlir5
ocs Serges beluirft. Mm SilBe OcS
gerges %cniipron1cn Iiebeno belize
GllcllenL oeren @aiier audi I'M 8in.
ter u%nertr19lid) bciB lpur. Guncben
lieat Elm SiigeL. oen bic 9enobner
Der @egenoEIalter bod nennerl, neil
CT einen 10 gllten Wtortel liefcrte, hob
or obne iebe 9eimiihung fir @on'
orbeiten peripcnoct ,perben fonntc.
Cine filr5lide 6eniide analpiirnng
oieies MGrtcls ipa ergeben baben,
oaB CT aus acknowledgment @eltein Ii.
Groc beltonb. Mue bieie umItdnoe
ld)einen Die Germutbung gu beitdti-
gen, Dob 9olo Wountain emit Elm
Tiltan iuor, oeiien nnteriroiidc
@rafte nod nibt ponitdnoig erlo-
lden iporcn. Der ginitiir5 OicicS
geraes iou Damn bie beftiacn Gro.
ltoBe, Die in gang Meuenglono her.
lpiirt iuuroen. pcranlabt baben. Gi.
lllge Sol5fallcr, Die beilte aus oerSe.
geno fannen, belt1tigen Die Wteloung,
oaB Der Berg eingeitiir5t ilto perllll,.
fen ici, nnb ein lbIammiaer See Die
STEELE beSeidnet, no Ser BERG chit
%geitan0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01
Terfrad)tc Srnlt Gampaanc.

Glebelano, g., 81. Wars. -
Die p5eoeral Sruit So" nabm beute
cine lleb~crtrogung an Die Guardian
Grlllt 60" Dor. Giner ibrer b6dIten
geanten loll ourd)gebramnt iein unO
elm betrdd)tlid)es 0efi3it binterlaIien
baben. Die 9eomten Der Gompoa.
ME erflaren Dos 0eii5it betroae nid,t
llber $4,000 uno fem 9epoiitor
meroe einen Sent perlieren. Die lie
bertraglng lei MIR oorgenommen
moroen, nm einem ermorteten Stun"
a%lls5lnmeiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01
@crmiidte telegrapbiide Nepeiden.

Yer &llp1ermagnat q. Mugll-
titus Sein5e, iomie feline beiocn
Supcrintenocnten q. s. Sranf uno
5. $. Sreriie baben geltern in Butte,
Wtort., Die ibnen bonn 9llnoeSgerid)t
ipcgen WtiBobtung Der @erihts-
alttorit1t 5uOiftirten boben 8eIobu-
BEN be5oblt. Sein5e beroppte $780,
600, Die beibcn onoeren Serren ie
$1,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01
WrpRfcner In Welnnrf.

Nenorf, N.-S, 81. Mqrs. -
Ger IilnfIt0dige Geportementsluoen
Der y@ocrfe Co." elmer Ser grobten
IN 9temarf, itcbt in 6lommen, llno
Elm @enerolalarm lit crlaiien nor.
Den. 0os 0ebGrlbc Der .1rlloentiol
2iIe Sniurance 60" i6lpebt in 8e-
Iobr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01
8crihts.0 crhauolnnacu.

nal g d t.-(8or
Hidter @rigbt.) llnteridlogung -
@m. 6. Deoger, orli Yorole entloi-
len. Giebltabl - Charles Seb, alli
Tarole entlniien; Wottie Gbomos,
Marp Smitb, lie orei Sabre 3l,dt-
hans; 5bomos Sneellp, 80 Gage Sc
fdngniB. Weineib - SIaaf SiiB.
man, miiItirt. Salidulng - Soiepb
@roB, Elm Sobr 3libtbaus. Moro.
on1riif = @m. S,,de, bier Sabre
3udtba,ls. @liidsipiel - Sel,rp Z.
Goitin, ihllloig, llrtbeil %iuSpenoirt.
Ibtb. SIR. 3. - (@or Iihter
Ebelps.) Worb - Sobn Sones, II
Sabre 3udtballs. 0iebitabl =
@ulter Scott, Elm SSabr 3uhtbmis;
Sranf W. &uin, freigeIproden, Mli.
&C Soplor. B Monnte, @m. Z. Gar.
roll, 5 Monote 8efGngniB.
Woien. d) I. - (@or
Gidtcr @lod' S'9ricn uno @aitber.)
3u Irltnmentsponitrcdern muroen
crrlonnt in ben S1ucn bon @eorae
$. 5rible Sr. Grnit Iittenboif,
@iirgId)ait $4,000. 3n Ta6labper.
,poltern mrroen crnannt in ben SsGI.
len bon gilbert gppcl, @iiraihoit
$1,000. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fu,,r.
Den g~ut9ebeiBen IN ben SGlen bon
&atberine u. &crr, $3404. Snpeu-
taruer5eidrniiie lpilroen eiugereidt
IN ben Soaen bon Holie 9. Oorman,
$500; Ioam Otto, 1857; Sorab ".
Sing, $2110.
Stabtgerid +. - Wor Mid).
ter Snrlau.) Woriban g. Hcpnolos
gegen vMmerican Gmn Co.," in Sdn.
ben Der 8eIfporenen.
Mbtb. SIR 2. = @or Midtcr
@aer.) Hitjaro Shol5 gegen 2ottic
u. Outings, 8erbift fir 8erflagteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01
8unitig fir Somie's Tabrifen.

Y blcago, 81. WGr5. - 9onie's
3lonzeitp profitirt ourd) Den aroBen
Strife bel Den groBen 0rudereien
uno @erlcgerfirmen. Die 9rbeitoe.
Der ienoen nanllid ibre 9udbinoer.
arbelt hod onoeren Srten, nno Elm
GROCER Sbeil oapon gebt nod ,3ion.
eltp. Illd Comics Sabrifen 5oaen
oen Gortbeil, ols fiir3lid oie 3l,der.
merfsNrbeitcr am Strife noren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01
Tleite in Button.
Union Srult = 60" felt lire 3ab.
lllnocn elm.


81 it o II, Maii., 81. MGr5.-Gic
Union Srllit-9o." bat nit ST 500.
600 &erbinoli1feiten uno nominelcr
gftipu ctipa IN gleibcr Sobe 9anfe-
roit onacncloet. Die 3abluua&.
cinItcllunD murbc boourd) perilrioht,
oaB cine aroBe Wten9e 9epoiitpren il.
re Ginlogcn sliriid5ogcn uno sic 8e,
i6oitSlcit,ing nid)t I'M Stanoe mar,
ibrc oiisltebenben @ertbe ihnca 9e.
mug tlnIlIg 81 MAIDEN. Gs beibt,
bob Die Gompagnie ben @eihGftbc.
trieb aiieeben hill. 0ieo NeWnten
crtlGren, DOB Die Ocpoiitoren feline
Serluite erleiben meroen. 9ei Der
6inan5irung bon StraBenbabn,lln.
ternebmungcn ioll Die Srult +, Cont
pagnie bctrGftlid)e @erlilite e~rIitten
babert. ag
Die Linton SruIt-Go." mllrbe I'M
Sabre 1888 nit eincm NftienfapitaI
bon 100000 incorporirt. YrGiiocnt
Der Gompagnie lit Der friibere Con.
arebreprGientant @iaiom 6. Barrett
elm befannter bieliger 8erIagsbGno.
Ter; S6atmeiiter lit Ireberid 9. SO.
berts, unb Die 9ireftoren iino: ",
6. Barrett, Charles $. MoamS,
g.. 5. Sonnollcp, Somes u. Ounl.
pbep, O. Golparo Snitb uno 8aIen
=. Stone.
0ireftor Ioams lit elm friiberer
@iirgcrmeiiter bon Bolton. Die
Oepoiiten Der Sruit-G ompagnie belle.
len iib III friiberen 3eiten oilf ST..
100000, iinb ober in Den Ietten Mo.
naten betrabtlid suiammenseidmoI.
sen.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-07-13
HEALTH BOARD DETERMINED TO
ABATE NORTH AMBOY NUISANCE.
New York and Brooklyn Firm Asked Permission Ship ObecOnaI
Material Over the lehgh Valley Railroad from Bats Unload
ed at This Port Permission was Refused.
o board refused tho permit.

the board refused tho permit.
Inspector Ramsay told the board
that August Krooger and James Moy
Ian had asked for renewals OF permits
to keep slaughter houses. Tho in
spector said that the Places were kept
clean and had oil up-to-dato appll-
ances, and that if tho permits were
granted, it would be n great help to
him, as he was trying to got at the
butchers who made it practice to
kill calves in the butcher shops after
Cark. The permits were granted.
A number of bills were ordered
paid, after which the inspector read
his report. 1t showed eleven cases
scarlet fever, seven cases diphtheria,
three On sos typhoid fover, seventeen
cases measles, one case spinal meningi.
tbs. Fifty y-eight nuisances reported
and forty seven abated.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-07-13
MANY LOCAL PEOPLE SAIL
ON THE BIG STEAMER BALTIC.

At O'Clock this afternoon the big
steamer Baltic. of the White Star
Line will sail for Liverpool OIL her
maiden trip from this country. Among
her passengers will be three from this
city. William Hill, will sail for Eng
land, where he formerly lived. He
came to this city several years ago as
q claimant i'll tho Wilford- Chiffon
will case, and las since made his
homo with Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Noe.
Of Gordon street. Mrs. ID. W. B!air,
wife of ID. W. Blair, superintendent
of the Raritan Copper Works, will
first go to England and then, as told
in the News recently, make tour OF
Europe, returning homo late in Sep
tember. Mary Lloyd will also be a
passenger.
Yesterday afternoon about 1900
people inspected the Baltic, which is
now the largest steamer afioat. They
were charged 81 each. The money
will be devoted to Seamen's Charity
Homo,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-07-13
MERRY time
LAST NIGHT.
Shower Did MT Interfere With
the Hebrew Progressive As
SOCiatiOn Dance.

Gadek' g new hall. State street, was
we'll filled with the members aud
friends of the Hebrew Progressive
Association, last night. when that
order had its first grand ball and pic
mic. The weather at first was rather
gloomy, and for time il. looked as il
only few would be present, hut later
in the evening ihe crowd was out in
force.
Dancing was the feature of the
ev ming end this was kept up until IL
o. o'clock, when pr ize waltz for two
books of Elks given trading stamps.
was started. Half dozen couple
entered the contest and the stamps
went to Henry Miller and a Miss
Smith, of North Amboy. The judges
were William Applegate, ]. Gibeon.
William Campbell, Morris Friedman,
Louis Perolman and William Jones
Max Litchman, of State street, was
in charge of the floor and he had
everything in perfect condition. The
committee in charge was J. Schwartz,
chairman; J. Rosenthal, s. Polensky,
A. Mendsdorf, A. Beckioff and B.
Levine.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-07-13
MANY APPLY LYFORPROF. .SHELLEY'S
POSITION AT THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Mr. Shelley has Secured the SUPPLEMENTARY the Schools at
DoyestOwu Pa Presented His Resignation to the Board Of
Education Last Night

Nine applications were received by
the Board of Education last night
from men for positions as teachers in
the High School. One was selected to
succeed J. NJ. Shelley, whose resigna-
tion was received last night. Mr..
Shelley hns accepted position as
supervising principal of the public
schools of Doylestown. Pa, at n
salary of 81, 200 year. Doylestown
is but ten miles from his home. MIR.
Shelley's successor is A. O. Hutchin-
son, of Ithaca, N. Y, a graduate Of
Bates College, who has had abundant
teaohing experience. He is both an
athlete and vocalist. and will prove
q valuable man to succeed Messrs.
Patterson and Shelley, who have filled
the position up to this time.
The other applicants were: W. L.
Shubert, Canajoharie, N. Y; Charles
Sheard, Canton, n. Y; II. p. COL
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-07-13
NO THROUGH CARS FOR
COUNTY SEAT JUST YET.

The possibility of through cars from
New Brunswick this city for this sum-
mer's traffic was upset by the Metuchen
Borough Council Monday night. The
petition of the Public Service Corporation
to connect the Raritan Traction Co. lines
came before the council only to be laid
over until August 9, delaying the con
nection for at least n month. There is
considerable opposition in the council to
granting the right to connect uncondi-
tionally because councilmen think 1t
means fewer cars for Metuchen beyond
the point where the lines join.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-07-13
Shu|'s
Annual Report Read at
Meeting Of the Board Of
Education Last, Shows
Growth Of Local System.

superintendent of Schools Shull,
last night, read to the Board of Edu
cation n number of figures from his
annual report to the State Board, for
the year just ended. The report will
be submitted before August /. 1t
disclosed the fact that the large num-
ber of days pupils were present, about
81, 900, on which large part of the
State appropriation is based, will
make an increase of $l,l40 in next
year S allowance. There were sixty
seven pupils neither absent nor tardy
during the year. The percentage of
attendance was ninety three.
Because of tho fact that this CITY Is
year ends in March, Superintendent
Shull is required to make two annual
reports, ono to the city and the
second, to the Slate board, in July.
This necessitates much extra work
and trouble.
Some of the items in the report are
number of days, 1S9; boys on roll,
1908; girls. 1.SS2; total number OF
pupils between tho ages of four and
twenty years, 8. 74O, as ngainst 3,4is
for lso2-i9o3; cases of tardiness'
LIB; average enrolment, S047
average attendance. 1884; pupils
suspended or expelled, IS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-07-13

At tho meeting of the Board Of
Health, last night. letter was road
by inspector Ramsay, from McGirr
& Co... of 4o7~ West 14th street. New
York. wholesale shippers of manure,
in which they asked tho board for q
permit to ship manure to this city in
boats from New York, to be unloadod
at tho Lehigh Valloy Docks.
1t was brought ont that the Board Of
Health of Jersey City had refused to
lot the concern snip its stuff that
place ana that they had been ship
ping it hero for some time. A letter
was received from William Mnsso-
pusr, of North Amboy, in which no
objected to the shipping of the stuff
to this city. The board heard also
that oil most every resident in that
part of the town wanted the thing
stopped. After some little argument
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-07-13
EX-COMMODORE EVANS SAVED
DROWNING YOUTH YESTERDAY
Charles aIIet Fell into the Water from Boat and Had Dsap
peaed Evans was Guided to Where He Had Gone by the
Bubbles Which Appeared on the Surface.

batenu tied nlon side. Tie heard the
cries and. Jumping into Tho bateau.
started for 10 the rescue tie was
guided to the spot by tho larger
bubbles which were coming TO the
surfnce where Mallet went down.
He could see an arm under tho water
ana he grabbed it, dragging the boy
into the small batcau. George Schantz
came along side in his power bont and
towed tho bateau ashore Mallet was
taken into the club house and after to
his home. He is slowly recovering
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-07-13
HAD TO I URN HOSE ON
Kim TO GAIN CONTROL.

Thomas #. White, former em-
ploye at the;Vaselins Works, is con-
fined at the lookup, with bad attack
of the delirium tremens.
Shortly before noontime, when Ser-
geant Durham went to open his cell
door, White attacked him. Four or
five men went to his assistance, and
ii was with difficulty that White was
put back in his cell.
With several pieces of iron broken
from support i'll the interior of his
cell, he began to knock against tho
bricks in the wall, and was only made
to desist when stream of water was
turned on him. He yelled "murder"
continually, and refused to listen to
the pleading of an acquaintance to
cease his actions. 1t was not safe for
any one to get in front of his cell door,
nor to attempt to opon the door and
z ct at him. because OF the harm he
coul Id do with the bar of iron. He
threw two pieces out through the
ars, in an atlempt to hit those in the
corIi1or of the Jail. Drs. j. L. Lund
and W. e. Ramsay were told of
Whites condition, but no medicine
can be given him.
His cries of murder were inter-
spersed with threats to those outside.
A large crowd gathered
White is stocky Irishman, some
what under the average height.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-07-13

Whether or not poor man as to he
allowed to build his own house was
tho subject of much discussion at the
meeting of the Chamber of -Commerco
last night. 1t was when the proposed
buildi ng code was under considera-
tion. Some thought it would be far
better for him if he was compelled to
hire an architect and have n compe
tent carpenter for the work, that he
would save money thereby, while
other contended that to compel
him to do so would stop the building
of great many little homes on tho
outskirts of the citv.
John G. Donehue. of Donehue d
Leavy, was present and spoke in
favor of the ordinance which was
drawn up and almost passed by the
Board Of Aldermen several years ago.
He said the reason so many people
objected to it was that they could not
understand it.
Objection was raised that the one
ordinance covered the whole city,
while, it was claimed, it should only
provide for certain sections OF the
city, leaving the outskirts free for a
man to erect anv kind of a house.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-07-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE URGES
COMPLETION OF THE BRIDGE!
eehOIder aney Exp aimed TO the Business Men How the
Matter Stood Committee Will Draw Up Resolutions to lhe
Sent TO War Department.

Freenolder Haney explained to the
Chamber of Commerce, last night, the
situation in regard to the new Rari-
tan river bridge. Mr.. Haney had a
copy of the letter which was sent to
the War Department in reply to the
communication received bv the free.
holders yesterday asking ii they
wanted the bridge completed accord
ing to the original plans.
The bridge subject MAS discussed
generally and it was decided to have
a committee appointed to draw up a
resolution asking for the completion
Of the structure, to be sent to the War
Department in the name of the
Chamber of Commerce. Another
committee was appointed to get
signatures of business men and mann
facturers to petition urging the same
thing. These will be sent to the
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-07-13

government to back up the letter sent
by the freeholders.
Mr.. Haney explained that tit was
impossible for the freeholders to make
any changes now, but after the bridge
is completed, it has got to be main
tanned and il any repairs are needed
after that, the county could substitute
steel spans for the piling if 1t wanted
to and raise the money to do it, bnt
the bridge had to be completed first
W. B. Pratt thought some action
should be taken to urge the compile
tion of the approach. Mr.. Haney
stated that, as he understood it, the
county was willing to build the bridge
as far as the railroad track and the
city was to grade the street to 1t.
The chamber will ask the aldermen
to push the matter SO that when the
bridge is completed IL will be in
position to be used.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-07-13

Inns, New Brunswick, N. J. +; K. East
man, Franklin, N. H.. w. n. Beadle,
OoopeIs stown, N. Y; Leroy d.
Swinglo, Dunmore, Pa. F. W. Reed,
North Hebron, N. Y W. ]. Petty,
Bethlehem, Pa.
Miss Theresa Kramer, of Metuchen.
WAS appointed to teach in the lower
grades at $3.50 per annum. An appli-
cation was also received from Mary
Griges, of New Brunswick. N. j.
Miss Edna M. Allen resigned, to take
position in Red Bank.
The bids for school supplies for next
year were opened by the committee
before the meeting. Frank N eer got
the contract. His bid was 81, ,067.
Moore Bros. bid $l.109.88, and
Thomas ]. Patton. of North Amboy,
bid 81, 235.5l. The bids all ranged
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-07-13

Yesterday afternoon about 80
O'Clock Charles Mallet. of Front
street, borrowed Charles Woolsey' $
boat to go out TO launch off the
Raritan Yacht Oluh. He reached
the lanncl aud WAS returning when
he wns seized with fit and fell over
board. Several on shore saw him fall
and Mr. Woolsoy began 10 call for
help
Ex- Commodore Evans, of tho Rari-
tan Yacht Club, was in his own
launch at the time with the club j
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-07-13
CAN POOR MAN BUILD HIS
OWN HOUSE WITHOUT PLANS?
Interesting Discussion Over the Proposed New Building Code Took
Place at the Meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce Last
Night Arguments Given on Both Sides.

Mr.. Donehue met this argument by
saying that the ordinance did not
throw any hardships on the pnnshlnnnll
for, while to covered tho ssszs-
1t had u:zsesesst regulations TO-
different style of buildings. He said
il would not prevent a man putting IN
his spare time building his own house.
but it would require that the struc-
ture should be substantial whether 1t
wns little one-story, one-room house
or larger building. BY such a re-
quirement, it was argued, tho nrdin-
ance would be protecting l,l.n from
possible danger.
Another objection was that plans
had to be approved by the inspector,
when, In fact, many men on the out
skirts, buy lumber and start in with
out any plans. In answer to this it
was declared that the saving on the
mau g lumber bill alone will make up
for tho extra expense in drawfvg
plans. Incidences were given to prt
this.
Tho outcome of tho discussion was
that the committee to confer with the
Building Trades Association will COM
tinue in an effort to arrive sc ome
satisfactory conclusion.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-07-13
SAFETY GATES AT SMITH ST.
CROSSING LOWERED BY POWER.
System Installed There Which is Supposed TO Prevent Gates
Freezing Up During Cold Weather Are Worked by Lever
Which Turns on Flow of Oil.

At last the Central railroad has boon
able TO get the Smith street crossing
gates in order and once more the y nre
being lowered ut the appi oach of
trains.
As told in the News some time nfO,
the Central railroad had disconnected
the gates so TINT they could Install n
patent system Of lowering them.
which had been invented by man
workin aud living Mt Port Reading.
The now system is now in order and
the Smith street gates, instead of be-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-07-13
STUDY FOR MINISTRY:

Phillip @. Pearson, who has resided
in this citv for some time, having
held n responsible position with tho
Amer lean Smolring and Refining
Company, has resigned. and hns left
this city 10 take up n theological
course, preparatory to becoming al
Episcopal Clergyman. Mr.. Pearson is
a young man, and q graduate Of the
Boston. Institute of TeohnololoRy.