davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14
Juicio pOr atentado
C Ontra Ia vida.
So VI6 On Ia COIt0 do OistrItO do
N MSY8gANz.
El Jurado dio VeTedicto de incuIpA-
bilidad.

Sc vic en- la Corte de Distrito de
Maya g1ez ell iuicio oral de la eau
sa iRcoada contra Pedro Dejardens
y Tor mas Perez Sales por atentadO
contra la vida de Pedro Perez Sa-
les.
Nurn neroso gentio llenaba ell es-
trado de la Corte.
Com menz6 Ell juicio cerca de las
once de la ma1ana el lunes, que
dandO ccnstitUido 81 Jurado luego
de las CONSEQUENCES recusaciOnes.
Con motive dc una moci6n pre-
sentada por ell Lcdo. seflor de Die
go, defensOr de Tomas Perez Sales,
Sc acord6 celebrar separadamente
los JUICES contra cada uuo de- los
acusados. Inmediatamente Sc do
principle a la vista p6blica de la
causa contra Pedro Dejardens.
Seg4n SO desprende de los parti-
culares de la acqsaci6n, Pedro De-
iardens q 1nsti gaci6n de Tomas
Perez Sales, penetr6 en- el cuarto
de la casa en- que viva el hernia
no de este, Pedro Perez y esCon-
di6ndose debajo de la CANA aguar-
do que este fuera d acostarse; Sc
rian la una de Ia noche, Pedro SO
acost6 y en- ese mismO mOmentO
sinti6 los pasos de alguien que sa-
iendo de debajo de la CANA Sc d.
rigid a oscuras la puerta, que da
saIida al comelor, cOrrio el pesti-
llo, y abri6 la puerta vOlVi6ndose
al lado de la CANA donde 6l dor
mia, encendi6 un f6stor0, como pa
ra conocer el sitio en- que estaba
la vfctima y enseguida le dispar6
cinco tiros de revolver DE- los que
pudo N milagrosamente evadirse Pc
dro Per ez, resultan ndO cOmpletamen-
Esta es la esencia del hecho de-
nunciadO.
La defensa del acusado Dejardens
estaba q cargo del abogado don
Jose Ramon Freyre.
Fu6 llamado q declarar el testi-
go Pedro Perez Sales.
TerminadO ell examen de este tes-
tigo, sic ndo las doce y media del
dia. la COrte suspendi6 el juicio
para continuar.O q las tres de la
tarde.
A las tres y media de la tarde
SO reanuA6 el juicio continuandOse
cOR el examen de la prueba testi-
fcal.
Las declaraciones terminaron d
las nueve de- la nochs luego de un
receso de hora y media en- la CO.
mida.
Termin ada la prueba, ell Presiden-
to del Tribunal, Se1lOr Soto Nusss,
conceai6 la palabra al Fiscal para
la acusaci6D; este renunci0 su de-
recho y asf mismo 10 hizo ell abo-
gado defensor se1lOr Freyre. En- Wis
ia de este, ell Presidente procedi6 q
instruir al iurado sobre los deberes
que ten1an contrsfdo una vez que
Pasaran d la deliberaci6n del pro-
ceso hacienda al mismo tempo
C c)nsiderac Zones S9bre ell delito te
que SO &C cusaba al procesado.
HabiendO Pasado q deliberar ell
lurado, q las diez y 40 minutes de
la noche si6 este un veredicto de
iuculpabildad, en- vista de 10 cual,
el Trlbuna al absolvi6 al procesado
con las costas de oticio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14
GOIf'IIOs spTOVoGhadOs.
varios hurtos de que Sc les acusa.

Varios hurtos de que Sc les acusa.
So ha presentado dsnuncia ante eI
iuez municipal. contra los muchRchos
Juan BurRO0, Ramon JimGnez. = Ven.
tara Alberto Dor los hurtoE Riguientes:
Un trSje blancO de hiIo de 10 azotea de
ID CAlle Allen Nun. 81. IN eGpejo pc
quefiO de tres luces en- SAnturce. una
nEVDia y IN par de zapatoS de Charol
en- la casa parroquiaI. una R'fombra de
ID calle Allen nun so. dos CAmiaetOS
y un par de pantaloncillos en- otra casa
de 10 calIe de ID FortaIezR. tres Cami.
sas malloFquinHs del establecimiento
GLuz ElGctricA1.
G0l1GtlOs apr0~echadoS. que GO pare.
cen Las Tres Hi3GS de Elena.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14
EsTADOS UHIDOS.
l. os iudios rusos en- San Francisco
de California.

EsCribs AdoifO CsrriIIo con faOhl
rsciente desde San FranCilt0 G itor.
nia, que han eStAdo IIeRandO 4 Ia refe.
ridR ciudad norteamericSnR. de cinco
meges & Ia fechR, numerOsos inm;gran-
ted judfos pPocedenteV de RuGia. Tt.
dot los diRS srribAn por csnteuareS.
RndrSjosOS Y mugrientos. y se cA!cula
que ala fsCha han lIeRadO mas de
Veinte mil, entire muieres. hOmbres y
ni6os.
Las soCiedades de beneicenoia israe.
lite apenaS dan RbGSto para atender &
las urRsntes neCesidadeG de es7s infeIi-
ces, que en- ga mayor parte solo cuen-
tan con slgun0s mfseros rubios. Es-
tan aglomerSndOEe On les GALES de Ha-
FrisOn, B3rteI y Otrsg de los bArrios
b'ioa de Ia Ciudad fernando verdG.
derB juderfa.
EsOs israelitas. de snfsrmedad y mi
seriP, har6n E6n mas complf KOS los
pre- blemRs municipRIes, dice ICarrillo.
, si 10 immigration contiL 6R, serS esta
ciudo5, con el tempo. una nuevs Je-
rugGl6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14

dfGs deGpu6s-eI 26-pudiese 81 seiIoE
Par0di conner hsst1 cGrne, alimentO
que le eStaba Vedsdo, por no poder
masticarlo. desde eI principle de su
enfermedad.
Cuanto sl seflor Parodi 90 refisre,
me hS sidO OOntado por 81 mignr. Yo
no a®o puntO nj CONS, nj he pre-.
tsndidO internsrme en- Is filosc ffs de
Jap dpCtFiDas de GAllRn X sFdeck,1 en-
Ias que soy profano4
LINEA ;FERREA DEL oEsTE.
1ntinrio:- Salidas de Bayam6n y Capi-
al mult6neamente.
Dias adorable Mafiana 6, 6. Is, 8 30. 945
y u, 90. Tarde-l2.l5, las, g. Is, 4.35, 5 coy
Dias Observation-Disclosures els, $50. 945
IL 90 Farde II Is, 1.3o, 2.30, $50, 81, s 80
BilIstes baratos para dias festivos. De
Oataho Bayam6n, ida vuslta u elase
SO-25 2a clase so 16 De B8yam6n 4 Cats no
ida y vuelta l@ elase so Is, ga clase SO.IO.
Btllets ordinario de Capital Catafio en-
q Glase centavos;
Bayam6n, IS de septiembrs de 1903. Ra-
mon Valdes,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14
VaII0sOs IegaI0s poi eup0aas.

Est6 prOb2do. y eI pueblo ssf 10 dice.
que ademSs de los PeRsloa que por me-
olo de E0s Cupones 90 Obtienen COM
pF4ndO en- GEi Cielo.o ETA Vizcainas }
= SLa G'oFin.o es en- doAde ae encuen!
tFa el me1or guFtid0 y mia barato = en-
donde tambien se haoeD msa e1fueFzoa
p0F C0mplaCeF al p6blioo.
Conatanta hAFatiIln, /
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14
AlmOrranas

Sc PADECE DE ESTA ENFERMEDAD porquo NADIA n.,.a
UNGUENToS El
" de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14
RON "LuVE." y

ReOonoCidaments eI mEg purO. hiQie
nie0 y RQradable que se fabrics en- Ell
pafs. Sc Vonde On lo1 pEiGipalos egta-
bIeoimientOg, y 90 Areaibo poR Suce-
BRFea a. RQge8 q ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14

Mientras dure 10 f6bEiCS del local
que oCupabs la eCass de pT6stamOSS
de JOa@ BI8Sn. Allen 81. se hR tFaslR.
dad0 .! no 2s do 10 mismR Oalle, d0nde
seguirS sus miamos neRoCiOg,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14

Han sido denunciadas varias ca -
sas del Sr. don Andres Crosas Dor no
tener acometidas q LIS alcantari-
Has y no reunir otras condolences
higi6nicas.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-31
FURNITURE FOR NO. |
HAS NOT YET ARRIVED.
School Will be Ready With the
Exception of Four
Rooms.

There seems to be no question now
but that school No. | will be fin
ished in time for the opening next
Tuesday But there is a hitch which
will prevent all of the class rooms be
ing opened because OF the lack OF
furniture.
There are enough desks and chair:
to furnish four class rooms, but the
new furniture, for the other four, has
uot arrived and there is no probability
Of it getting here in time to be in
position for the opening. This fact
makes it evident that there is going
to be considerable congestion among
the lower classes and the complaint OF
all school openings-overcrowded
class rooms-which, it was hoped,
would be avoided this year, now seems
inevitable.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-31
BROGGER CAN
HAVE PRIZE.
KeypOrt Carnival Committee Says
the Trophy Of Last Year
Still Awaits Claimant.

Having seen the reference in Tues
days NEWS to the fact that the Key
port Carnival committee did not give
the Brogger boat the prize it won
last year and that there was still
some feeling here about it, the COM
mittee of this year have communicate
ed with this paper by phone in a
statement that this years committee
is a new one entirely. An investiga-
tion was set on foot yesterday, and
this morning the committee telephon-
ed again to the effect that the prize
is there yet and that Mr.. Broggel
may have it by claiming it, One OF
the Broggers was going down to Key
port this afternoon anyhow and he
may see about the prize. 1t is to be
hoped he will get it.
The committee at Keyport says
that no one ever claimed the prize
last year, in spite of the fact that Mr.
Brogger says he asked for the trophy
on the night of the carnival and was
told that it would be sent to him.
He wrote several times about it. he
says, but receiving no satisfaction,
he gave it up.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-31
ONE NEW FERRY
BOAT ARRIVES
The Manhattan, Built for the
Staten Island Service, Reach
eS New York.

NEW YORK, August, 81: -
One of the boats to be used by the
city when it begins the operation of
the ferry between Manhattan and
Richmond boroughs on October l
arrived here yesterday from the yards
of the Maryland Steel Company, at
Sparrow Point, Md, under her own
steam. She is the Manhattan. The
other thrcC boats, the Brooklyn
Bronx and Queens, which are being
built by the Same company, are now
receiving their finishing touches and
will proceed to the city at intervals
during the next thirty days.
The Manhattan was in charge Of
Andrew g. Wilson, Il representative
of the builders, who turned her OYER
to Maurice Featherson, Commissioner
of Docks and Ferries. She made fast
first at Pier A, headquarters of the
Dock Department. Later she was
taken to teh pier at West Fifteenth
street.
The new boat left Sparrow Point
soon after three o'clock on Monday
afternoon, arriving at Sandy Hook
early yesterday. She made the trip
to New York at an average of ten
knots an hour using only one-half of
her power. The only incident of the
voyage was spirited race between
the new ferryboat and the Blueficlds,
from Baltimore from New York. AL
though the Bluefields had a start of
twenty minutes out of Baltimore the
Manhattan soon overhauled her and
took the lead off the Virginia capes.
To increase the speed of the Manhat-
tan the heavy sheets which are to be
used to shield the horses in the drive
ways in the center of the boat when
in commission were spread across the
openings to make use of thirty mile
breeze which swept through the cen
ter.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-31
REPUBLICANS MEET
TO NAME DELEGATES.
Ward Men Assemble to Arrange
SIates---The Probable Candidates.

The delegates chosen in the sew
eral wards were:
First Delegates to the County
Convention: l.. G. n. BrogGer, Jr.,
Thomas J. Clark, b. Frank Henry,
w. Il. Van Pelt and John Hanson.
Delegates to the City Convention:
Louis M. Rossi, Luther j. Hope,
Charles Beck, Charles Palmer and
John Miller. m@N
Second Ward-Delegatc to Coun-
ty Convention: c. C. Baldwin, Harry
o. Bishop and Ira b. Tice. Delegates
to City Convention: William f.
Hartmann, N. w. Pierce, Jr., and Eu-
gene Cross.
Third Ward-Delegates to County
Convention Richard A. Pcltier, L..
Burt Moore, r. E. Comegys and AL
phonso De Leon. Delegates to City
Convention: Charles f. Moore, Will
ian Gray, Benjamin Sturn and AL
fred Christopherson.
Fourth Ward-Delogates to Coun-
ty Convention: George r. Larson,
George Moore, j. &. Brown and Chris
Rasmussen. Delegates to City Con-
vention John II. Johnson, NJ S.
Laurson, Martin Hansen and Chris
Larsen.
Fifth Delegates to County
Convention: John Pfeiffer and John
N. st. John. Delegates to City Con-
vention: Edward Boyle and August
Nillson.
None of the county delegates are
pledged to any candidate for sheriff,
but it is generally understood that,
on the floor of the convention, Perth
Amboy will put in solid vote for
Geo j. Haney and they are prepared
to work for his nomination among
the other delegates.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-31

The republicans of the city met
in five of the six wards of the city
last night and chose the men who
will so as delegates to the county
and city conventions of that party.
Large numbers of followers OF the
G. Q. p. banner turned out at the
meeting places of their wards and
mere was enthusiasm fully equal TO
G.at of last year. The county com
mitteemen will probably be rechos-
en-.
The first and second ward meet
ings wer9held'in odd Fellows hall.
&he.5sscond ward republicans de-
cided to endorse William 7. Stacey
for denomination for alderman and
Joseph l.. Crowell for denomination
for school commissioner.
The third ward meeting was held
at II. A. Peltier's Office at 1873 Smith
street. Mr. Peltier stated his de-
sire OF not again becoming county
committeeman, but the voters show
ed a strong sentiment entirely in his
favor, and he will, in all probability,
DC Ut the Hcllu dSdlh hSN" JN''i W
spite his willingness to step out.
The fouth ward meeting was held
at 175 Elm street. The men to be
endorsed in this ward for the nomin-
alton for alderman and school COM
missioner will be decided upon at
meeting Friday night. Those who
are being doomed for the aldermanlc
nomination are Emil Warter and
Chris Rasmussen. The men out for
the nomination for school commits
sioners are John II. Poulson and j.
l.. Mundy.
st. Johns Hotel was the meeting
place of the fifth ward clans.
The sixth ward republicans Will
get together tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-31
CROWD GOING
TO KEYPORT.
Carnival Takes Place There TO-
night BOatIOads from Here
to Cross the Bay.

Tonight the famous annual Keyport
water carnival takes place, and Perth
Amboy will send many persons across
the bay. This afternoon races and
other amusements are in progress,
but tonight the parade of decorated
boats, the fireworks exhibition, band
concerts and other features will be
enjoyed.
This years committee is new one,
and Chairman Henry Salz promises
that the event will eclipse all the pre-
vious carnivals. gt that place.
People began to arrive in Keyport
this morning and the carnival will be
witnessed by many thousands.
The steamer Rockland will leave
Sperr's dock, Front street. with 3
party of about fifty for the carnival al
u O'Clock sharp.
Another party of smaller size have
chartered the motor boat Peggie W.
Many boatowners will.take parties o
friends and Amboy faces will be nu.
merOuS.
Mr.. Salz called the NEWS on tho
telephone last night to state thai
everybody would be given fair treat
ment and all would be welcomed. He
said the present committee in charge
had nothing TO do with the carnival
last year, which has left sore spot
in this city. He said they wanted
boats from Amboy and everywhere
else to compete and all would be
courtcously treated.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-31
ARCANUM RATES WAR.
Supreme Council Meets in Special
SessiOn--PrOtests Heard.

PUT-IN-BAY, Ohio, Aug. 31:-
The first session of the special meet
ing of the supreme council of the
Royal Arcanum, to hear protests
from delegates representing a num-
ber of states, relative to the recent
advance in assessment rates made at
The Atlantic City meeting, was held
here yesterday afternoon.
After the preliminary business a
monstrances regarding the new rates
were presented, some favoring the
new rates, the majority protesting
against them. The sentiment of the
meeting was to give a public hearing
to the opposing delegates, and a
meeting for this purpose was called.
Some members of the supreme
council claim that the resolutions
condemning the new rates were hast
ly adopted and do not really express
the views of the grand councils and
members they represent. The pro
testing delegates, however, state that
they find the delegates from various
sections unanimous in their stand
against the new rates, and they be
lleve their situation is stronger than
at any previous time.
Protesting delegates, represent
ing Massachusetts, New York. Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Ohio. Pcnnsyl-
vania, Indiana, Missouri, Illinois and
New Jersey, have organized and ad-
opted resolutions advocating that the
supreme council's action as to rates
be recinded. II this fails, the pro
testing delegates will call meeting
to determine on future action.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-31
four BIDS RECEIVED
FOR THE NEW PUMP,
Water Board Received Bids onP|ans
as Drawn by the Expert.

The Board of Water Commission
ers met in the council chamber last
night for the purpose of receiving
bids for the new gallon
high duty pumping engine to be in
stalled at Runyon. This is the sec
ond time that bids have been receiv-
ed for this pump. The first time
eight bids were received while last
night only four bids were offered. 1t
is understood that the reason the four
other firms or other concerns, did not
bid the second time was because they
did not think it fair to open bids,
read them in public and then en-
ploy an expert to draw up specifica-
ton which they could not follow out
at a cost certain other firms would
make an effort to do.
The Bide Received.
The bids received last night were
as follows, Allis-Chamlers Company,
class B. $21,700; The Camden Iron
Works, r. D. Wood & Company, class
A. $14,2S5 and class B. $4,000; r.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-31

w. Worthington, class A, $4,000;
The Snow Steam Pump Company.
class B. $4,000. 1t will be seen by
these bids that only one firm bid on
both styles of engines. That was The
Camden Iron Works. In the bids re-
ceived May, "a, before the expert.
was employed to draw up plans and
specifications, the eight firms that
bid, all well known concerns, bid on
both styles of the pumps.
The bids previously received are.
as whole, much higher than those
of last night.
1t is expected that the contract
will be awarded at the next meeting.
Bids for Pipe.
Only one bid was received for the
laying of $500 feet of water pipe.
1t was from G. Diedrickson. He
agrees to lay the pipe at the rate of
thirty cents per foot, inch pipe. and
to complete the work in fifteen days.
This will be decided at the next meet
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-31
EXCURSION
TOOK MANY.
Bound for Asbury Park to See
the Baby Parade and En-
joy the Ocean.

The Catholic Club excursion to
Ocean Grove, with fourteen cars, left
the Central station at $50 O'Clock
this morning. The cars were not full
by any means, but the stop which was
made at South Amboy was expected
to fiji the remaining cars. 1t was ex-
pected that fully seven hundred peo-
pie would attend the excursion. Many
took advantage of the excursion today
on account of the baby parade The
train will.leave about 80 O'Clock and
arrive in this city about O'clock.
The committee in charg anticipate
a financial success.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-31
BURGLARS IN
THE KEARNY
RESIDE N CE.
Gained Entrance Through a
Rear Window During Mr..
Kearny'S Absence.
JEWELRY WAS STOLEN
Robbers Took Valuable Watch
and an 0vGrCOat Among
Other Things.

While j. l.. Kearny was absent
from town Tuesday buglars entered
his residence at 121 High street
through Il rear window and got away
with number of valuable articles
of iewclry and an overcoat.
The full list OF the stolen articles
is as follows: gold watch, a gold
chain, Il pair of gold cuff buttons
pistol and black silk-lined over
coat. The robbery has been report
ed to the police.
Mr.. Kearny also lost hat Tues
day 1t was not stolen, but he lost
it out of the window of train at
Matawan.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-31
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

. Peter Siersdahe was held under 500
bonds for the grand jury this morn
ing, by the recorder on Il serious
charge preferred by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Larsen, of - Cortlandt
street. Siresdahe waa A boarder and
there are several witnesses against
him. The arrest was made by Rounds
man Morris and Patroman Shutlz in
the house at II o'clock last night.
Case Dismissed.
TWO Willocks lane families ap-
peared in police court this morning
as the result of a row yesterday over
the children. The case was dismis-
sed with warnings.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-31
CHANGE TIME and PLACE
Court AmbOy F. of A. Will Hold
Ball November 20.

The members of Court Amboy No.
So, f. of A., have decided to change
the date and hall for their ball and
reception. They will hold it on the
night of November 30 in Washington
hall. Fayette street
The following committee has been
appointed: Hyman Doris, Frank
Tooker, Jr.' Thomas Lucas, Charles
Warner, James Kelly, John j. Dew
ney, John Killmurray, Thomas Fitz-
patrick, stephen Janderup, Thomas
Ludvigson, Ever Everson, Henry
Stair, Henry j. Miller, B. j. Null
lin, Thomas Wathine, d. Davidwitz.
Political Meetings..
The sixth ward republicans and
the fourth ward democrats get to-
gether tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-31
COAL GOES UP
FIFTY CENTS
The Trust Gets In Its Good
Work for the Winter Sup
ply Cost Is $3.50

All of the local dealers are on the
hustle today and they expect to have
to work up until late tonight. be-
cause tomorrow is the first of Sep
tember, and the price of all grade Of
coal goes up, at the rate of fifty cents
on the ton. Yesterday and last nigbt}
the clerks of the different coal - Z
ers were kept busy receiving ~
from the people who had forge
that the last of the month was here.
but the dealers have agreed to sup
/ ply all orders at the present rate.
that are received today.
From Pottsville, Pa, great coal
center, comes the semi-official state
ment that if John Mitchell succeeds
in gaining his demand for an eight
hour day for the coal miners the pub
lie will be made to pay for it by am
other increase of fifty cents per ton
in the price on all coal.
The miners, fighting for their
rights and believing they will sue
ceed in their demands, face coun-
teraction by the Coal Trust, which
means that the public will have to
pay the cost and not the operators.
1t was further stated that under
no circumstances will the presidents
of the anthracite coal roads accede
4 to the demands of the men. These
demands include a recognition ct Tic
union and, according to P
Baer, nosuch recognition will j..
by the Coal Trust. The maj
wolves between $5,000,00 All
100000 yearly in additional
All of the railroads are pr,
for fight, for as told in the
they have not been idle durin
summer, and thousands of tons
grades of coal have been stored a
for fear that trouble would occ.s
and in no case would the railroads
feel the blow, it is said.
At the local yards of the Lehigh
Valley, and atthe Port Reading yards
of the p. & R. railroad, tons upon
tons of the black diamonds are stor-
ed and within few hours notice
these roads would be ready For the
worst.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-31
PAST NOBLE CHIEFS
TO Get CERTIFICATES.
Grand Castle of Knights Of the
Golden Eagle to Assemble .
in Trenton.

The Grand Castle Knights Of the
Golden Eaglewill hold convention
at Trenton Labor Day. The delegate
from the local castle will be Peter
Madison. He is also the delegate to
the Funeral Benefit Association.
Besides the delegate all of the local
past noble chiefs will attend the con-
vention to receive certificates, II
will be one of the largest conventions
ever held by the Eagles.