davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-05-06
NUN 2e/2
ESPERANOO TODAVIA.
Ia Guerra de OrleHte SuSDendIda
MientraS que Suspense ESpera
el MuHdO eI ReSuItadO De
Ia Gran BataIla Naval.

Solo una uoticia podemos par
ticipar esta semaua a nuestros
lectores en- connection con la que.
IRA Ruso.Japonesa, y es que por
fin ha sido locada la escuadra del
Almirante Nebogatoff, de una
mauera positiva. Las noticias
que antes nos traia ell TELEGRAPH
eran simplemente rumores. Ell
Jueyes, dia 4 del corriente pas6
la division del Almirante Nebo-
gatoff ell estrecho de MALAGA y Sc
encuentra en- ell mar Chino. Men
tras que respecto a la direction
que lleva no sc sabe NADIA, su des-
tinacion, como es natural, no pue-
de ser otra que a unirse con Ro-
jestvensky, que 10 espera en- la
costa de Cochin China. Dicesa
que lleva ell Almirante Neboga-
totf cuatro acorazados, un cruce-
70, uu torpedero y cinco carbeue-
ros en- su division.
Rumorase tambien, que en- conse-
cuencia de recientes tempestades
maritimas la division del Almi-
rante Rojestvensky sufrio algu-
nos descalabros durante la sema-
ma corriente y que sus buques mas
ligeros fueron esparcidos para to-
dos rumbos. 81 este resultare
verdad, las personas que estan
informadas en- asuntos mariti-
mos, opinau cue dilara algo mas
la partida de la escuadra Rusa
hacia el Norte.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-05-06
LAS VEGAS NUEVO MEXICO sABADo DE MAYO DE 1905.

las madres desoladas. nj ante el llanto
de los mhos desamparados Ia tremen.
da atrooidad es SECURE Que seria expia-
da, hasta que el ilumo lsmelto Y la i'll.
TINA l8grima de las in0ceu.
ties yictimas fuesen vengados. Elultra-
je es inaudito, ins6lito, estupeudo Y re
ouerda por su horror tragioo, el culto
de aquella divinidad azteoa de rostro y
alma infntamente truculentos, 4 quien
el yiCtimario ofrecia los corazones ca.
lientes, palpitantes y sangrientos, lleno
de uncion y de jnbilo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-05-06

Julian Jaramilo s. Kaufman Chas,
Stevenson, Pablo Sanchez, Juan Garcia,
Aibino Salazar, Felix Mares, Abenioio
Rodrigues Antonio NJ Gonzales, Diego
Herrera, Julius Uhlfelder, M. nj. Chase,
q N. Blackwell, Geo. I.obb A. J. Ar
chuleta, d A Glothier, Juan Rimbert,
II. J. Dougherty, Eugenio Romero,
Thomas Lester, G p Sanchez. ]. II.
Young, Gabriel lllibarri, Joe West.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-05-06

Tambien el Gran Sultan de Turquia
tiene su iusurreccion. El pueblo Sc ha
sublevado en- sus posesiones de Arabia y
en- IN encuentro hobido el dia 30 de
Mario entire 6000 hombres de tropa y
un gran numero de insurgentes, los tur.
cos fuoron ACCOMPLISHMENTS derrota-
dos Aquellos de ,sus soldados que no
murieron fueron hechos prisioaeros 0
desertaron, pues Rizza Pasha el CONAN
dante solo lego L Sanaa con un corto
ndmero de soldados y 80 oamellos car
gados .de provisiones. Despues el 60
bierno del Sultan mand0 refuerzos para
rescatar al Pasha, pero dc estOs acabau
de llegar Sanaa solo ! 900 soldados do
varios miles que despacharon; los de-
mas los despacharon los insurgeutes
Entire ell botin que hicieron los iusurgen-
tes SO cuentan siete oanones, 200 came
Hos con provsiones, y una gran canti-
dad de provisiones y municion Tam
bien fu6 muerto ell iefe de la plana ma
yor Izzat Pasha Los insurgentes arabes
amenazan rodear la ciudad de Sanaa.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-05-06

Los siguieutes reos fueron sem
tenciados q la penitenciaria en- Ell
ultimo termino de la Corte en- Mo-
ra, y han sido va trasportados 4
su nueva morada: VIM. Myers.
por disparar armas mortiferas, I'm
afio; Gabriel Sanchez, por falsifi-
cacion de checks, un afio; Walter
S. Brewer y w. A. Brown, por
robo de efectos de un furgon del
ferrocarril, tres aios. Estos ul-
timos habian anunciado ape'a-
eiou, psFo Ia vetlvater,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-05-06
DOHa IgnaCla v. de lopez.

Falleci6 la pia anciaua que 4
tai nombre corresponds. en- El
Pueblo de San Miguel, N. NJ, 4
las II a. III del dia rs dc Abril,
sslstids cor sip par eariiio por
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-05-06
JURADOs FEDERALEs.

Francisco Garcia, Juan Blea, Jose Fe
lix Esquibe, lsidro Archuleta, Montgo,
merry Bell, Sig Nahm. Agapito Aragon
Julian Estrada, SAN Pate, Miguel Do
mineue2, Alejandro Gutierrts. Joseph
Harberg, Tito Melendez, II, J. Ramer
Rpmnaldo Roybal, Robert Alldredge
NJ NJ Salazar u wilkins, Thoma,
Gnin / " Entuler
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-05-06

Contrario al convenio estipulado en-
tire huelguistas y empleadores eu la ciu.
dad de Chicago dc 10 oual dunos ouenta
la sehana pasada continda hoy la huel.
ga con mas furor, pues durante la sema.
ma Sc han verificado varies tumultos in
citados por los huelgulstas contra los
trabajadores no unionistas que han to-
mado sus lugares,y contra ln pohcia De
ollos han resultado algunos muertos Y
cerca de Glen lastimados y heridos, La
huelga Sc ha eXtendido cada dia mas
en- los diferentes departamentos conner.
ciales de la ciudad Esta es dc los ar
readores de yehiculos que distribuycu
mercanctas dc las Rrandes casas de co.
mercio departameutales Una comision
del comercio ha ido la capital del es-
tado con el fin de pedir al gobernador
que mande la milicia. Pero el Jefe de
Policia Y el Mayor de la ciudad opuan
que la alarma de los Commentaries no
esta justiticada, pues tienen conlanza
en- su propia habilidadpara restaurar
oil drden.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-05-06

A Samuel Greason quien juutamente
con Mrs. Kate Edward habia sido sen
tenciado la horoa por Ell asesinato de
John Edwards, el marido de la mujer,
en- Pennsylvania, SO le permiti6 nuevo
iuicio por la oorte en- vista de Ia confe
sion hecha por Ia mujer, al efecto que
ella y solo ella habia sido la homicida
de su esposo. La confession fu6 hecha
unos dias antes del dia fjado para su
ajusticiamiento en- Febrero pasado, y CO.
mo consecuencia Sc les concedi6 una
tregua,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-05-06
NOtlClaS BrsyeS de tOdO Ell MundO.

FL General Fitzhugh Lee, hijo del go
neral Lee, jefe que fu6 de las fuerzas
del sur, muri6 el Viernes de la semana
pasada Ia edad de 6S amos a resultas de
un ataque de apoplegia. III General
Fitzhugh Lee, era consul dc los Estados
Unidos en- Habana cuando ell conhicto
con Espana, y tom6 mucha parte en- las
negociaciones que 10 origiuaron.
Harry Bunker, -senador del estado
de California, quien fu6 expulsado del
Senado por haber aceptado oohechos el
inyierno pasado, fu6 conyictado Ell dia
20 del PIP y reoibira una condena de pc
nitenciaria Todayia faltan que ser
juzgados tres senadores mas. Jay,
Girls 81 hieieras de las tuyas EN- Ca.
liiornia, mira 10 que te aguardabal
Noticias recibidas de Warsaw, en- Po.
landia, Russia, dicen que mlentras Sc Ina
clan en- las GALES las demostraoiones de
obreros Ell primero de Mayo, la policia y
soldadesoa atac6 a las muchedumbres y
en- el coDhicto resultaron arriba de Glen
muertosy y un gran ndmero de heridos.
Algunos policias fueron tambien estro
peados por el motln que resinti6 los
ataques ofciales.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-05-06
TsAdvertisers.

We guarantee the largest CfrruiA-
tion OF any other weekly published
I'M New Mexico and give oar post
once 81 reference o. verify it
0aasf.fs..fss,s9as,.s..ass. -.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-09-11
GU MINCS
is ARRESTED.
Captain Of the TugbOat New
masket Accused Of AtrOCiOus
Assault Upon Johnson.
RELEASED UNDER BAIL.
Men Had QuaneIed and Cum
mings Went Aboard His Boat
Pistol Was Fired.

Captain John Cummings, forty
years old, of Fall River, Mass, was
arrested on a warrant by Patrolman
Long Saturday night charging him
with atrocious assault with intent to
kill. Cummings, it is alleged, shot
at Matthias johnson, of this city, on
the night of June %, firing three
shots at him from a revolver while
the tug Newmasket, of which Cum
mings is commander, passed by, a
short distance from Johnson S
launch.
The men had had a quarrel earl
ier in the afternoon which ended in
Cummings going aboard his boat.
Johnson went out in his boat, and
shortly afterwards three shots sound
ed over the water. Johnson was not
struck.
A warrant was issued for Cum
mings' arrest, and the warrant was
served when he came to this city
again Saturday.
Cummings was arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Marcus Stricken,
in the absence from town of the re-
corder, and he was released under
5000 bail for the grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-09-11
THIRTY CARS
RAN OVER Her.
Marie Jewell Had FrightfuI Ex-
periHnCe on Lehigh Valley
Railroad Saturday.
WAS KNOCKED DOWN.
Feet Were on the Rails but
Car Knocked Them OFF With
out Hurting Them.

Knocked down by a coal train
while crossing the Lehigh Valley
tracks Saturday afternoon and hav-
ing thirty cars pass over her body
Marie Jewell, thirteen years old, of
Hall avenue, is living today to tell of
her perilous experience.
About l o'clock Marie was on her
way down town. Engine No 7SS in
charge of engine driver Alec Warn
er and fireman George billings was
pushing string of cars along to
make up the train for Packerton.
The little girl had reached the mid
die of the track when someone called
to her She stood still to answer and
the first car hit her knocking her
down AS she fell her feet were on
the rail. The car pushed them to
one side and the girl lay flat in the
middle of the track.
Word had been called to the en-
gine driver to stop his train, but it
was down grade and it was some
time before the cars could be brought
to a standstill. The engine was un-
coupled from the last car and the
little girl was taken out. She was
badly frightened and was carried to
her home and a doctor was summon
ed. He dressed a few scratches she
had received, but otherwise she was
little the worse for the experience.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-09-11
SPECIAL HARVEST HOME
SERVICE YESTERDAY.

The harvest home services in Grace
English Lutheran church were large
lyl attended yesterday. The church
was beautifully trimmed for the oc-
Gasion. A large table, the width of
the chancel was covered with all the
fruit of the season.
- There were two special sermons
preached by the pastor, Rev. e. J..
Keuling. In the morning his sub
ject was Sowing and Reaping" and
his text was Whatsoever man SOW
eth, that shall he also reap" He
dwelt on the laws of nature, the
physical as well as the spiritual with
the quantity and quality of each.
At night Mr.. Keuling's subject
was, Harvest of the Earth" and his
text was taken from Rev. IA, Is,
Trust in Thy Sickle and Reap"
From this text the pastor drew a
beautiful picture taken from the words
of the bible which tell of a golden
crowned man on a great white throne
with a sickle in his hand. This man
he said, was none other than the
Lord Jesus, showing the contrast be-
tween his present state and when he
was on earth humbled among men
The harvests of the earth, were
brought out in three facts; sowing
growing and reaping.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-09-11
COW RUINED
BY THE SHOT

The case of the New Jersey So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals against Paul G. Bingel
was tried today before Judge Lyon
in the district court.
Bingle was charged with shooting
buckshot into a COW owned by An
drew Popovicz, a neighbor of Bing-
els at Kennodale Park near the
almshouse. The COW was shot Aug
ust 10 and since than has failed in
weight and in general condition and
usefulness. Some No. bird shot
was removed from the cows side and
it was exhibited in court. More shot
yet remains in thecow, Popovicz test
flied.
A boy who minds COWS by the day
for local milliman testified to see
ing Bingel shoot Popovicz's cow
whereat the COW had kicked and
jumped about and then ran off. The
boy heard two shots before he saw
gunner, and then, he declared, he
saw Bingel shoot.
The boy said that many persons
gun for woodcocll in the woods near
by. But" added the boy, "the cows
don't go in the woods"
Nor they don't fly either" put
in ]. e. Stricken, who represented the
Is. P. c. A.
DR.. j. c. Singer, a veterinary sur
geon, testified that charge of the
shot exhibited might cause a COW to
develop the symptoms which Popo-
vicz said that the COW now shows.
Lawyer Leo Goldberger then NOV
ed for non suit, which was refused,
and he called Mr. Bingel to the stand.
Bingel said that he neither shot
at nor shot any COW, but that he SHOT
at yellow dog that same afternod
the owner having given such peri
sion if the dog trespassed on &
els property He did not kill th Ig.
Bingel said that he is a shar yoot-
er, having once won seconA Aprlze
among LOO men. lBeingel &now-
lodged having asked Po4icz to
keep his cow off of his prq1fty.
w. II. Hatch, Bingel father-in-
law, said that he vast Bingels s
house all that day, and That he saw
Bingel fire no shot kcept one at
the dog. Moreover, r. Hatch de-
clafed that the shot, evidence was
No. 8, and that Bina s gun had con-
tanned No shot.
At the conclusidh 4 of the testimony
Judge Lyon graTted a non suit, on
the ground thatIhe charges were not
proven. The amount WHICH had been
claimed in the demand under the
statute was 500.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-09-11
STEAMBOAT
is BURNED.
Another ]. h. GregOry's Old
Boats Set on Fire Yes
terday Morning.
WAS NEAR THE BRIDGE.
The Hulk Had Been Up the
River for Some Time Re-
ward Is Offered.

The old steamboat Magenta was
burned on the flats near the Amboy
bridge yesterday morning. There is
every indication that the blaze was
of incendiary origin, and John H.
Gregory has offered 500 reward for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of the guilty party. Mr..
Gregory purchased the boat some
time ago to break it up, and he sold
it recently.
He believes that the persons who
set it afire thought that it still be-
longed. TO him, and he hopes to see
the second boat-burning mystery of
the summer solved.
At the time his marine graveyard
at the foot of Brighton avenue was
burned on the night of July 4, Mr..
Gregory offered a reward of $1,000
for information of the guilty parties,
but no light has ever been secured.
The Margenta has been laying near
the bridge for some time and has
never been complained about.
Smoke was noticed issuing from
it yesterday morning. Many people
in the midst of preparing to so to
church heard of the fire and went to
the river shore to view it. No eff
forts could be made to quell the fire.
Mr.. Gregory notified the police at
1890 o'clock and an investigation
was set on foot
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-09-11
HACKMEN TO FORM
UNION IN THIS CITY.

Plans are now under way in this
city for the forming of hackmen's
union. A meeting has been called, it
is understood, for one night next week,
when the drivers will get together
and see what can be done. The pur-
pose of the union is to make uni
form scale of prices and for number
of improvements over the present way
of running hacks. 1t is said that all
of the local hackmen are in favor of
the idea and that it will be great
success.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-09-11
BOARD FOR
new BRUNSWICK

Special to the Evening News:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. Ill
Judge Strong this morning appoint
ed the first three members of New
Brunswick's excise comission of
three. Heretofore the Board of AL
dermen have handled the license
question. Comencing next year one
member will be elected each year by
popular vote.
The members and a clerk to be APP
pointed from outside the board will
receive 800 a year each. The presi-
dent of the board, to be elected from
their number, will receive $50 in ad-
dition per year.
Judge Strong named Mayor Will
lam S. Myers for one year; John
G. Elmendorf for two years; and
Charles Morris for three years.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-09-11
COUNTY BOARD MET
To FILL VACANCIES.
snecial to the Evening News.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. H.
The County Board of Elections met
this morning to fill vacancies in the
district boards. There were two vac
ancies in Perth Amboy Alexand-
er Gibson, republican, was appoint
for the fourth ward to succeed l.. P.
Mathiasen, who resigned. There was
also a vacancy in the republican
membership in the second poll of
the third ward. Alfred Brown was
appointed in place of William G.
Gray, who resigned. There was one
vacancy in New Brunswick, where
the member is candidate for al
dcrman.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-09-11
ELEVATED GAR FELL
INTO NINTH AVENUE.

NEW YORK, Sept 1l:-An elevated
train on the Ninth avenue line, going
at full speed, plunged into an open
switch at Fifty-third street at 1920
O'Clock this morning and one car fell
to the street. killing nine passengers
and injuring many others. The Wild
est excitement prevailed, The car in
its fall from the trestle turned com
pletely over
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-09-11
WEDDING WAS
A BIG EVE N 7.
Miss Annie JOseIsOn the Bride
Of Harry GOldstein a South
AmbOy Business Man.

One of the largest and most bril-
liant weddings which have occurred in
Jewish circles in this city in some
time took place yesterday afternoon
1T o'clock at the temple Shaarey
Tfiloh when Miss Annie Joselson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Philip JOS
elson, of 334 State street, and Harry
Goodstein, of 81 Water street, Tren-
ton, were married in the presence of
over 500 friends and relatives by the
Rev. S. Brody.
The bride was attired in a mag
aificent white lacs- robe over white
taffeta silk The robe was carried
out in three circular flounce effecE.
The design was especially pretty.
rhe waist of the gown was heavily
appliqued with, chiffon embroidery
meeting beautiful circular yoke.
Miss Joselson carried white hoses
md made a most charming bride.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Minnie Joselson who wore beauti-
sul gown of creme silk, lthe yoke OF
which was corded in beautiful de-
sign. The gown was, a creation of
the modiste's are apd was only sur
passed by the one worn by the bride.
The best man was Ike Onekelsky,
of Trenton, a cousin Of the groom.
The bridesmaids were Miss Minnie
Gerney, of TgEnton, niece of the
groom Missy Fannie Kelsey, Miss
Sarah KakIn, Miss Mamie Maclas,
of Trenti9n cousins of the groom,
and Miss/Rose Gross and Miss Min
ME BeRsteia, of Trenton.
The/bridesmaids wore pretty white
gownE an6 carried white roses.
sTHe ushers were; Nathan Radnor,
Hairy Bernstein, Sal Gurney, Frank
MolES, Joe Joselson, Nathan Levin
5oAand Heyman Gerofsky.
AFTER the ceremony a reception,
Ahich lasted until o'clock this
4norning, was held in Braga hall.
A supper for which covers were
)ayed for 500 was served after the
ceremony. Music for dancing was by
/ local orchestra. Mr.. and Mrs Good
itein received a great many presents
Of exceptional value. They leave to-
lay for a trip TO Niagara Falls, after
which they will reside at South Am
boy where Mr.. Goodstein has recent
ly established a clothing business.
Among the guests present from
this city were many prominent Heb
rews. The wedding attracted many
people from Trenton among whom
wete Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goodstein,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Levy, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Levlnson, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Per-
Gilman, Mr. and Mrs. n. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs b. CARRIER, Mrs. Bernstein,
Mrs. Ankelsey, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Goodstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Budson,
Mrs. Lewis, of Paterson Mr.. and
Mrs. Silverstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Smith, Mr.. and Mrs Harris Gold
stein, Mr. and Mrs. Tin and Mr.. Gross
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsey,
Jack Sulkin. Mrs. Sulkin, Miss Berg
en- and Miss Bertha Freedman, of
Easton; Sam Gross, of Old Bridge,
and Mr. A. Metufsky and Mr. S.
Metufsky, of Stapleton, S. |.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-09-11
HUFF GOES TO CHICAGO
TO BRING BACK SIMON.

Detective Sergeant John A. HUFF
started this morning for Chicago to
bring back Meyer Simon, the young
lew formerly in the employ of Green
span Brothers, of this city, who is
charged with stealing their horse and
wagon some months ago. His accom-
plice was arrested here few weeks
ago, as recounted in the NEWS. Chief
Burke ascertained that Simon was go
ing to Chicago and he wired the Chi
cago police, who apprehended Simon.
They are holding him for the local
officer.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-09-11
COST HIM S25 FOR
CARRYING REVOLv YER.

John Torbas, of State street, who
was noticed acting suspiciously on
lower Gordon street last night, was
followed by Patrolman Andrew Jen-
sen. He placed him under arrest,
and found a loaded revolver on him.
This morning Torbas declared that
he went to Water street to see his
sister, and took the revolver along
for protection on the dark str2ets.
Recorder Pickersgill stuck to- his
custom and fined Torbas $25.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-09-11
ON THE EXCURSION.

Nearly all of the employees OF the
Hirchborn-Mack Cigar Company, of
this city, and New Brunswick, went
on the outing of the Employees As
sociation to Coney Island, yesterday.
The steamer Glen had been chartered
and left the steamboat dock at New
Brunswick at $40 o'clock and this
city an hour later The trip to the
Island was made in good time. At
the Island the employees visited many
places of amusement.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-09-11
HIS HAT COST
HIM HIS LIFE.
New Brunswick Man Returning
Home from This City Jumped
Off Car Backward.
ial to the 1ENening News:

Special to the Evening News:
.- =- EW BRUNSWICK, Sept H.
Steve BodnusI of Easton street, this
city, died in Wells Memorial hosuital
last night as result of injuries re-
ceived ,by falling from trolley car.
BodnEniAl just returned from Perth
Ameuge Atei crossing the Albany
streek N ds hat blew of and he
Jumped ONE moving car backward
to/get it. Re was thrown heavily and
Sustained fatal injuries.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-09-11
TWENTY-FIVE MORE
DOGS WERE SHOT.

Twenty-Five more dogs not wearing
registry tags were shot by police Of
ficers retailed to that work last night
with guns. Most of the dogs shot
last night were in the northern and
western parts of the city Street Com
missioner Fullerton was notified this
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-09-11
UNLOAD THE BARGE.

The cargo of coal in the sunken
barge, Advance, of the Scully line,
which sunk off Sea Breeze Friday
afternoon in collision with a tug, as
told in the NEWS, will be taken out
and the barge raised as soon as pos
sible. Men were at work all of yes
terday getting things read for
the taking out of the cargo.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-09-11
HAS MO PLACE YET.

Martins Furniture Store has sold
quite a lot but not enough to make
moving easy. Mr.. Martin in an inter-
view today said, f" If people only knew
how cheap we are selling, everything
would be picked up in day or two"
1905 90 2t
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-09-11
A Big Outing.

Great plans are being laid for the
outing of the Standard Underground
Cable Works employees at Midland
Park, Grant City, September 23. A
special train will leave Tottenville
at 1890 a. m, and Grant City at
s ID. M
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-09-11
Children Fell out.

David Shumsky was driving into
his yard at 100 Fayette street yes
terday afternoon when his two child
rem fell out of the wagon to the
ground. They we're attended by DR..
C. |. Silk, but their hurts were not
of very serious nature.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-09-11
Knocked From Trcstle.

Special 10 the Evening NeWs.
SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 1.-Two
men from Newark who had been
spending the day at Soldiers at Law
renee Harbor were knocked from the
trolley trestle at Morgan last night
by a trolley car. They were unin-
jured except for shaking up.