davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
rCLERGYMEN IN GOLF.
A Few Who Play In Record Scores West
and Fast.


Clergymen are to the front as skilful
PLAYERS this season on many links. TNey
all oppose Sunday golf at least until after
service, and the employment OF junior
caddie boys on the Sabbath when parents
object. hut as a weekday recreation the old
game has the united support OF the cloth
as a sensible recreation. But 1t is only
when they come into competition with the
record players that the golfers generally
note and applaud the winning scores OF the
clergymen.
At the championship Of the Transmits
sissippi Golf Association, held on the course
Of the Glen Echo Golf Club, st. Louis, second
in importance only to the gaining OF the
title by Warren Diokinson Of Des Moines
was the great game Of the Rev P. r. Talbot
Of Wichita, Kan. He was in the second
sixteen and went through strong field in
splendid golf, finally, winning the consola a
ton cup by up and to play from D. T.
In the infant days Of the game in this
country Rev. w. s. Rainsford was the
best player among the clergymen and he
took part in the amateur championship OF
is now accorded by general consent to Rev,
Valley Country Club, Philadelphia. Last
wear DR.. Carr played for Philadelphia In the
intercity match putting OUT feIoy ~ Iyne,
I'd. OF the New York team and In the Phila-
deIphia Golf Association~tounament at st.
Dayids he beat George A. Crump, on the
nineteenth hole, for the Philadelphia cup.
This year Dr.. Carr made the record scores
Of Is and 1852 In the qualifying round OF the
Philadelphia championship over the Merton
links, the title going finally TO r. E. Girls
com. and in the open tournament OF the
Huntin gdon Valley Country Club DR.. Carr
tied with H. B. Mcfarland for low score in
the qualifying round. losing the Lynnewood
cup In the final to Mcfarland by up and
to play. ~ ou
is prominsnt in the weekly hand do, s,,h
an exclusive organization OF Brooklyn
although the name would suggest a public
course. Is the Rev, j. E. Adams. who made
Food showing at the recent open tournament
n the Apawamis Club. He was In the first
Az to qualify In q field OF ~ and lasted to
the serni-fina! OF the Beaten Eight cup,
when II. B. Clark put him out and subse-
ousntly won the trophy. The oldtime sailor
thought a blackooated passenger, meant
an uniucky voyage, but the golfers have no
such prejudice and give applause to the
parsons who enter for tournaments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
DISLIKE THE GAYER BIRDS.
Thosc OF Darker Plumage Seem Ready
to Attack Brighter Ones.


Birds Of brilliant plumage In these parts
not only fare III at the hands Of men, but
are the objects Of suspicion and apparent
dislike even to their feathered brethren
Of palmer attire. Some Of the brilliant
birds are mere migrants, seen here only
In spring and fall.
The bluejay IL one Of these. He Is
special victim Of the pot hunters, but bis
vigor and energy protect him from other
birds. The ruby throated huminingbird,
one OF the few regular summer residents
OF brilliant plumage, Is 40 small and swift
that he usually escapes molestation. The
sparrows and other small birds, indeed.
seem to fear the hummingbird. With his
long. keen bill and buzzing, invisible wings
he Ia a sort Of animated torpedo boat OF
the air.
OF the regular summer residents OF con-
siderable size the scarlet tanager or black
winged redbird IL the most brilliant. These
birds are scarce In some years and rela-
lively plentiful in others. though their
number Is always small In comparison
with the hosts of the robins, catbirds. wood
thrlshes and sparrows. The tanagers are
always more frequently seen In late spring
than in midsummer. Some Of them doubt
ess go further north to nest and others
are killed for the sake OF their plumage.
Some. however. stay the summer through
and raise their broods.
One has only to watch the conduct OF
other birds in tho presence Of the male
tanager to realize how uncomfortable Is
the life Of gaudy bird among the hosts
OF his palmer fellows. Nobody knows
just what birds think and feel but they
often conduct themselves much like human
beings. A male scarlet tanager sat on
a rock in a suburban field the other day.
completely surrounded by q futtering
flock Of sparrows, at least forty in number
They flew down Glose to him. posns them
exactly as sparrows sometimes hover
about snake.
The tanager made no effort to charm
the intruders, for he sat in utter indifference
to their presence, and Il was evident that
osity or their dislike. They gathered In
greater numbers until he left the rock and
betook himself to a neighboring tree.
Thither some Of the sparrows followed him.
several to alight on the limbs, others to
hover near. None, however, touched the
| splendid stranger.
A pair Of scarlet tanagers built nest
this spring in pin oak standing in q sub
urban garden. All through the nest build.
| ing they were disturbed by the visits OF
curious or unfriendly robins. and the
male tanager's voice was heard day after
day scolding the intruders. Sometimes as
his mate sat upon the nest he would run
about over the tree in pursuit Of the robins,
and finally chase them far away: At the
end OF a week or more, however, the robins
had their way, for the tanagers deserted
their nest and disappeared from the garden
nor were they seen any more In the neigh
boring grounds.
1t is more than likely that they took to
the comparative safety Of q woodland
hard by.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
FIRST AID FOR A DRESS.MAkER.
Nerve OF an Upstate woman That Helped
Her to Success in New York.

sOne OF the best dressulAkers In this
town owes her SUCCESS to me-" said we'll
dressed woman. Il gave her a boost In
peculiar way. She lived in a fiat beneath
me for two months before I knew any
thing about her beyond the fact that she
was a dressmaker. One day. however,
she called on me.
81 want you to do me great favor,
she said. I am dressmaker and good
one. used to turn out beautiful things
up in Binghamton, but since l was fool
enough to move to New York l haven't
had chance to show anybody what can
do. haven't taken a stitch for anybody
but myself. But there are two women
downstairs now who have complete sum-
mer outfits to be made up. They live in
the next block. They saw my sign and
would like to employ me because | live
90 near but before trusting their clothes
to me they insist upon seeing something
that have made for somebody else.
aThe poor soul looked at me appeal
ingly. Well said !, what can do to help
2'oh,' said she, don't you see the ,point'
Y9S ha sntsps WIFE Hs1 tod my about them
Let me take them downstairs and show
them as sample of what can do
a;But,' said I. you did not make my
gowns. A.
woman coolly, but l am capable OF It.
The trouble Is, those women won't believe
It unless have something to back up my
word with. wish you would trust me.
will make good,
ut was risky business, but l did trust
ber had several pretty frocks that had
been sent home the week before and had
never been worn. Together We struggled
them into the dressnaker's apartment
through the back way. bid in the bed
her critical visitors. The women were
deiahted with the work and .enga ged
her on the spot. I was in a terrible stew
until the job was finished, but / might
have spared myself the worry. The girl
dresses She made were models Of fins work.
manship, and from then on she never lacked
for first class customers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
AGAIN ENSLAVED.
Tho Man OF Little Nerve Falls q Victim
to the nrush Boy.

Il had thought to be free. lat am again
enslaved," said the man OF little nerve.
Lately" he explained. Il changed my
barber shop and had made up my mind
that under no circumstances whatever,
except maybe little something at Christ
mas. would ever, ever give a cent to the
brush boy,
the chair pleased with him and with my
self and ali the world-to see standing
there back Of the chair In which had been
80 sly sitting the shops brush boy
brushing my hat. As l stood there ne
brushed it and brushed 1t, and then he
didn't hand it to me. but carefully held 1t
farther away, with one hand, while with the
other he proceeded to brush me.
And too timid to seize my hat and nee
I stood for 1t, and turned around for him
and let him brush. and-in short, fell. :.
$50 now my fond dreams are over and
am again enslaved 10 the brush boy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Sand Sets: Fun-makers
for Little Folks.

Sets, consisting Of six wood moulds,
sieve, shovel and rake. ......... .%@c
Sets, consisting Of six tin moulds
and shovel. ................. .44c
Wood Monlds, set Of six. TO. and csc
Metal Sand Moulds, set, CSC. & Sl.49
Sand Sleeves, with moulds, pail and
shovel. complete. ........ acc. & ~
Sand Mills, each .24c
Garden Sets, consisting OF rake, hoe,
shovel and fork. ............... 24c
Shovels, each. ............2c to &c
Pails and Shovels, each 49,. 30 & &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
White Goods:
Four Specials.

AT 34c--Dotted Swiss. from St.
Gall; 80 inches wide, dots Of various
sizes; easily the most popular White
Fabric Of the season; sold elsewhere
at Soc. a yard.
AT12c-India Linon sheer quality.
40 inches wide.
AT 12c-Persian Lawn, very sheer
quality, 40 inches wide.
AT 12c-Imported Persian Lawn,
81 inches wide; sold elsewhere at zoe.
and Csc. a yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
"Mudge" Canners
For Perfect Preservation Of Fruits
and Vegetables.

For Perfect PRESERVATION Of FfU1to
and Vegetables.
basement
Re livery one steam plant,
E the size depending upon
EH the number Of cylinder
49, every cylinder holding one
KesG fruit jar, any standard make.
Fruits snd Vegetables are placed In
the jar raw and the steam irom the
tank below cooks them just right for
perfect preservation.
Exclusive agency" claimed else.
vhere-and the prices asked are 70
per cent. higher than these Macy
pr!ces:--
No. &c, SALE; &C, sa.es; &C. sara.
No. lib, S2.69; 2-B, $3.50; 4-B, S6.IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Housefurnishing Dept.
Specials.

We are continuing the sale Of ELAN.
C" Enamel Ware-a celebrated ware,
every piece guaranteed perfect+
Dishpans, 14-Qt., SEC.
Berlin Saucepans, 2lc. and 2oc.
Tipped Preserving Kettles, &c. anT,
32c, ,rij Z
Rice or Mink Boilers, 500. and &C.,
Other Specials inelude-
Nickel Lemonade Shakers, 68o, to
STAT.
Ginger Als Bottle Holders, sc. %
sc.
Lemon Squeezers, l2e., 2lc. and S3e.
"Pseriess" Ice Shavers, ESQ.
Ice Picks, oc. u Csc.
Electric Pans, l2-ineh, complete
With cord and plug. 0k
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-11
NEWS ITE M

Ms. C. B. Ogden, of John street, par
sonage. has given up singing in the NJ.
f. choir on account of throat trouble.
Mrs. j. H. Green, of Augusta street.
spent Monday out of town.
Harry Ditzler. of Perth Amboy, spent
Sunday in this borough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Furman and
children spent Saturday in New York
city. They tried to get "a night at Bar
mum & Bailey's show but here was such
a crush it vas impossible to- get near
there, so they too in ''Proctor's'' instead
Miss Helen Scully, of George street,
has accepted a position as saleslady in a
store in Jersey City.
Mrs. John Buchanan, of John street,
spent Monday in New York city.
John Connolly and B. Lambertson, of
Messrs. Arthur Huff, Edward Williams
and Frank Rogers, of Perth Amhoy,
spent Sunday in this borough.
Three new scholars were enrolled in
School No. l Monday.
Arbor Day will be celebrated in the
public schools this coming Friday.
Alfred Anderson and Alfred Gray, OIL
Tottenville and Perth Amboy, spent Sun
day it'll friends in this borough.
Mrs. Riggs, mother of Mrs. Israel Ware
of George street, was taken to the Tren
ten hospital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hillyer and children
of Carteret, were visiting relatives il
Catharine street the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kreiselheimer and
children, of Perth Amboy, were enter
tanned by Mr.. aud Mrs. Max Kaufman
Sunday.
Rev. C. b. Ogden was too ill to preacl
Sunday evening,
John Ryan, of Henri street, spent Sun
day at South River.
Will Rehfuss. Lester Greenleaf and j
Berlew, Of this borough, spent Sunday
out of town.
Steve Scully, of George street, has re
turned home after spendi ng the pasl
week with relatives in Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-11
Woodbridge

Master Harold Gould son of Mr.. Will
lam Gould. is i'll with diphtheria.
Miss Gertrude Stuart is i'll with the
measles.
Miss Helen Brewster has returned to
Poughkeepsis, after a weeks vacation.
Miss Gertrude Edgar is slowly improy-
ing.
Miss Marie Demarest is recovering
from a severe attack of measles.
Miss Sharp spent Monday in Railway.
Percy Edgar Brown returns to Rutgers
College, Wednesday.
Miss Grace Harmed has returned to
Westfield after spending a week at her
home in Railway avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-11
+ r d S

Mrs. Charles Liddle and children.
of Metuchen, spent Saturday after
moor with relatives in Fords.
Miss Nettie Liddle spent Saturday
with her grandparents in Perth Am.
boy.
Mrs. John Liddle and Mrs. Charles
Liddle were Perth Amboy visitors
Saturday.
f. B. Mundy was a Perth Amboy
visitor Sunday.
Quite a number from here attended
the wedding of Andrew Erickson and
Miss Annie Peterson, Saturday night.
Mrs. w. Durham and Mrs. J. Dun
ham were Perth Amboy visitors
Thursday.
Miss Amanda Durham was an Am
boy visitor Thursday,
Miss Anna Hamilton was IN Amboy
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis\ Mundy, ST.,
have moved from Woodbridge to the
Flood farm near here.
William Motfett is enjoying Il vaca-
tion from Rutgers College, New
Brunswick.
Miss Lena Olsen has returned to her
home after a few days visit with rela-
tives in Perth Amboy.
A number of men are at work re-
pairing the roads and bridges near
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-11
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY
ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT r. r,

Time table in effect on and after Octooer 9, 1904
Perth Amboy to New York-Leaves foot Of
Smith street, daily except sundays ana Legal
Holidays. ) Is. G.l2. G.5s T.33- 783. ; 90, 500.
sos, 9.55, 1l25 a. m. 1876, l5o, $50. 800 f.Si
$40, sac, 755. 9O0. 10S0. lll5 p nj
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
GO. 7.55, s.55, $50, 1855, lt.55 a m. 1855, 1.55,
2.J5. $50, 4.50. $50, csc, $50, 94u 2. m.
Whitehall Street, daily except Sunday and
Legal Holidays, 5.55, 6.45. 500, 9.Q0. 1000, j on,
"a. m. 1890. 100. ESQ. $50, 480, $40. $50, SIS,
6.15, SIS. 40, $50. $40. 11.05 P. m. 1225 a. mt
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
-O7. 900. 100. HOO, a. m. 1900 noon, 100, 200,
800, 400, 800, 600, 100, 500. 500 ll.O5 p. m
Ferry between Perth Auboy and Tottenvile-
Leave Perth Amboy-
x5.t5. x3.12. ,G.S2. KISS. KISS, Ks 90, xS.55, as,
ygs5. 1850. kills.. a. m. 1925, X12.55, Xl.50-
x2.5o. xS.55, Xi.30. 4.55, Xj.SJ, B.Ol, xb.4Z, 1.e5,
I.Bt KISS. X9u0, 9.5i, xlQ.So, xlI.l5, p. m, 1880
d. M.
sundays and Legal Holidays. x620, 6#5, x.55,
ks SIS. NJ55. Nl0a5 Nil.55, 8. m Nlsa5, El.o2,
A2aa. x2.55. E45L. Nj.53. N6.50. x5.5J, $40, N9.b,
leave r6ttenviIe daily xfSo. 5.55. 622 642,
KIM. ..45. NSl2 EQ.iU. Gao, Elto5. Xllo5 a. m.,
xI2OI. 1910. kiss. X285. N3at, 4lu, X4St. BIO
x5.sT. N6.21. Xta5 x1i1, N1,Aa. NsS5, N9.5l,
lUl5. xI0.E 2. m. Nl2lA, Nl&la. M.
sundays and Legal Holidays 1851 10, Nslu a5u,
xiUiO. xli10a. M. Xl210, Eil0. x2lo, X3.ll,
N4.f9. xjlQ, x6.1A, X5l0, Esiu, X3lV, Nl5.l2.
iO.45p m, Xi2 no a. IN.
illegal holidays only. tWih run holidays
Villas Train Connection. but not sundays,
GEO. J.. BROWN,
Geul Traffic Ag
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-11
State News
4.h.EA+a.


Considerable Pitman Grove real estate
has changed hands the past week.
Cars on the trolley line between Cam
den and Trenton now run every half
hour.
c. r. Wooi-tou has started to rebuild
his carriage factory. recently burned. at
Biverton.
The automobile craze has struck Cedar
willie hard. and several residents have in
vested in machines.
Colorel residents of Mullica Hill have
started meetings preliminary to the or
ganizatioa Of a church.
Twenty-one new members have been
added to the Calvary Presbyterian church
Riverton, since January !.
The Gloucester County Historical.
Society met in the Williamstowu pre-by
terrain church yesterday afternoon.
The steamer Major Reybold. whIch has
oiled tie Delaware siuce lsja. is again
running between Salem and Philaiel-
phia.
The ladies of the Pitman NJ. +. church
Saturday night cleared over son for the
rebuilding fund with an entertainment.
f. W. Bake. whose home was looted
Of gas tiXtues and sanitary appliances.
has a detective on the trail # the %looters.
Rev. J. W. Nicholson and wife were
rendered a reception by the members Of
Epworth NJ. Z. church. PALMYRA. Satur
day night.
Rural Mail Carrier Charles y crmipe.
from Millvillc, uses a bicycle and makes
his 20-mile trio in half the time consumed
by a horse.
Since the two recent hold-ups near
Williamstowu people compelled to TIA
verse the roads are going armed and say
they will shoot
Howard Powell, Of Palmyra. is suffer
ing from severe injuries received in a
fall Of 40 feet at the West Philadelphia
Railroad Station on Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Powell Bond. leaf Of
Swarthmore College, will address the
wOman's suffrage section of the Riverton
Porch Club next Thursday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-11
Keasbey

Miss Louise Brukart, Of Metuchen.
spent Thursday afternoon with her
parents here.
Miss Annie Lund, of Metuchcn,
spent Thursday here.
Mrs. ]. Schilcox was an Amboy Wis
itor Thursday.
Mrs. c. Lund vas an Amboy visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. Bcverland and son, william
Beverland, of New York, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr.. anl
Mrs. John Schilcox.
Little Rosie Romer is i'll.
Mrs. j. Fullerton was an Amboy
visitor Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-11
ON AN OUTING.
School Children Enjoy the Hunt for
ArbutuS in the Woods.

Miss Rutan, teacher of seventh grade
in school No. II, trok her class for an
outing to Crossway Brook on Monday
afternoon, to hunt for South Amboy's
sweet flower, the trailing arbutus. The
pupils Clipped in, as the boys say, and
five quarts of peanuts were purchased
for an all around treat. 1t goes without
saying that they all had a delightful
time.
The sixth grade are anticipating a fine
time on Thursday, when they with their
teacher will go for an outing and will
also seek the tiny flowerets in their shady
hooks; for the arbutus plants are evtn
more modest than the violets and hide
away beGeath piles of dead leaves very
often, though some of them grow mex
posed places. "hey are not as large and
bright as those in hiding usually are.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-11
AUTO STRUCK HIM.

Little Tommy Holloway, had a narrow
escape from serious injury Sunday after
noon when he was hit by j. +. Bedell's
automobile.
Mr.. Bedell was driving along Amboy
avenue near Central avenue very slowly
when he noticed a number Of boys steal
ing a ride on a stage in front. Mr.. Be.
dell SOUNDED his horn and the crowd
scattered. All but Tommy got out of
the way aud he fell in front of the auto
1t struck him, but be was not hurt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-11
TmOTTENVILLE.
PRIZE WINNERS.
The Rathb0ne Sisters Celebrated
Anniversary Last Night.

The Rathbone Sisters celebrated the
anniversary last night. Following the
meeting euchre and finch were played
for prizes, Refreshments were served.
The prizes at euchre were won as
follows Ladies, first, Mrs. :. Pairing,
condense milk jar: second, Miss Ida
Marhall, hat pin third, Mr.. NJ. l.. Joliue,
a sugar bowl.
Gentlemen, first, Nj. J. E. Benz, glass
pitcher: second, Mr.. George Totten, a
tray.
The finch prizes were wan by, first,
Mrs. William Lee, glass pitcher; second,
Mrs. William Frerichs, rabbit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-11
WILL REMAIN HERE.
Rev. C. B. Ogden Is Not Goinu to
Connecticut.

Rev. Charles Burr Ogden, Phi. d.,
will not go to Connecticut. The bishop
would not grant the change, so Mr.. Og-
den will still be pastor of the NJ. f..
church in this borough. OF curse the
members of John street NJ. 4. church.
will be delighted over this as they are
greatly pleased with Mr.. Ogden and for
that matter the Ogdens like it here and
only desired the change on account of
Mrs. Ogden's health, it is said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-11
STRUCK HIS 8,

While at work in the machine shop Of
the Acher Motor Works. foot of Bentley
street, yesterday morning William Wood
burn bit the thumb of his left hand with
a heavy mallet and badly injured it. Dr.,
j.. f. Bedell, the druggist of Main street,
dressed il.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-11
WIRE WAS DOWN.

An electric light wire was down in the
road in front of Kingham's residence in
Pine avenue, the Heights, Monday night,
blown down by the wind. 1t laid there
and sputtered and flashed for quite a
while. 1t was finally repaired by some
of the trolley men, before any damage
waS done
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-11
DELEGATES MEET AGAIN.

Tonight the delegates who are to elect
a chief or the Tottenville Fire Depart
tion Hook and Ladder Company, Broad
way, to again try their luck. As told in
the NEWS the last election ended in a
tie. After the meeting of the delegates
the members of Protection Hook and
Ladder Company will meet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-11
WAS FINED SIS.

Lawrence Pearce, of johnson avenue
arrested Sunday afternoon by Patrol
Kepple, charged with being drunk
and d~isorderly. He was locked up all
nihgt at the Tottonville Police station
and yesterday morning he was taken to
Stapleton, where Magistrate Marsh fined
81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-11
WENT TO KEYPoRT.

Joel Parker Council No. Jr., o. L. A.
NJ, of.this borough went 70 KPyport, by
special trolley car last night The car
was iammed. Upon arriving at Keyport
they had sticks of fire burning from the
car windows which made a very pretty
sight as the car became illuminated with
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-11
a OF TRADE MEETS.

A meeting of the Staten Island
Board of Trade and Transportation
will be held tomorrow night in the
office of President d. r. Cornell, 80
Water street, Stapleton. Important
topics are to be discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-11
PHILEMON SOCIETY.

Yesterday afternoon the Philemon
Literary Society held a meeting in
their rooms in X. of p. hall. Many
topics of interest were discussed. The
meeting was well attended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-11
OBITU AIRY.

Mrs. Caroline Doty, widow Of the late
Isaac Doty, died sunday in the eighty
fourth year of her age. The funeral SCI
vices Will be held at 80 O'Clock tonight
from her late residence on Amboy avenue,
Pleasant Plains. Rev. Mr.. Jones, Of -.
Marks church, Officiating. lntermcnt
viii be made tomorrow at Woodrow. /.
p Bedell x Sons are the uadertakers in
charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-11
ScAFFoLD FELL.

The scaffolding which was built upon
II small hand car and used to put up the
overhead wires of the Jersey Central
Tractiol company was, blown over last
night while standing on a siding near
the trestle that crosses the Central rail
road tracks at Morgan. The $50 O'clock
car from the borough limits had passed
it by about five feet when it toppled over
the main track,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-11
ST. PAULs CHURCH NOTES

The Ladies of st. Paul's church. will
held a food sale in tine church parlor
Thursday afternoon and evening, April
13.
The Primary department of St. Paul's
Friday evening April il, at $ O'Clock.
Admission 10 cents. ice cream for sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-11
TEAM RAN AWAY.

Edward Woglom was driving a stage
on William street late Yesterday after
noon. He left the horses while he walked
back for a whip he had dropped, when
the team took fright an started off at a
fast clip. They ran away only as far as
his ward. but broke a pole.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-11
Is o a SWEEPER.

James Androvette has been appointed
a sweeper in the Department of High
ways He will assist Capt. Abe Marshal
to keep Main street clean. For some time
the merchants of this street have been
demanding that two men be put to work
and now they are happy.