davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-01
The Stricken City.

The Stricken City.
(By an Ottumwa travelling man.
The sun rolls on, in it's majestic blaze
OF glory, over the city of the Golden
Gate,
And sings to rest in the ocean waves,
While twilight steals over the city Of
Electricity shines with it's brilliant
glare,
And the streets resound with laugh
ter and song,
Fer the usual peace reigns everywhere
This evening in San Francisco's
merry throng.
Without a thought of tomorrow's
woes,
OF what the future may bring to
bear,
The city now slumbers in sweet re- )
pose,
Free from its toll, and free from
care.
guards,
rest
AS If they were it's own especial
wards,
And this duty were it's greatest
ques..
In the quiet hours before the dawn
Peace is broken by a terrific roar;
Heaving and tossing the earthquake ia J,
on,
Rending and tearing from shore to
- shore.
The, people, crazed with an awful
fear,
Rush madly through the trembling
wreck,
And stalk with death in forms most
queer,
In the grasp of that frenzied maniac.
AS If the demons were unclaimed,
In wrath their sole object to de-
stroy,
The holocaust now sweeps over the
manned,
Wfeaking asunder as child would
fragile toy,
Laying in waste and ruins on every
side;
The fire sweeps on, and on, and on,
And San Francisco from it's glory and
pride,
Clasps in horror-its beauty gone.
Was ever before a scene SO desolate b
| AS the blackened ruins of that city
fair?
Was ever destruction SO fearfully CON
sumate
In claiming its limit to the utmost
+ - & ~ e
The rich and the poor both suffer
| alike;
The terrible hand of the earthquake
giant
Chose not upon whom or where it
| should strike,
But ragged in it's might and fury de-
fiant.
The world bows it's head in mournfui
pity
To every man, to every woman and
Who lived in that devastated, stricken
/ city,
BY earthquake and fire rlthlessly de-
filed, s,4s
And may out Of it's ruins and ashes
rise,
A city more grand and more. beauti-
full still;
And may out of the grief, sorrow and
signs
/ Happiness be again restored. by
i Gods will. IT,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-01
cured Hemorrhaaes Of tho lungs.

Several years since my lungs were
30 badly affected that had many
hemorrhages," writes A. M. AXE, Of
Wood, Ind. II took treatment with
several physicians without any benefit.
I then started to take Foley's Honey
and Tar. and my lungs are now as
sound as bullet. recommend it in
advanced stages Of lung trouble"
Foiey's Honey and Tar stops the cough
and heals the lungs, and prevents seri-
ons results from a cold. Refuse sub
stitutes. For sale by F. B. Clark.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-01

A man thinks long aud speaks short,
while a woman thinks short and
speaks long so they average up all
right.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-01

scarce, bread 81 loaf. MilAonaires
OF yesterday are paupers today. This
building is one Of the strongest In the
state and we are all thankful to be
alive. Don't know what the Immediate
future holds in store for us.
yours in haste,
civilian Crago."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-01
Parkers Lose All.

William Crago."
Parkers Lose All.
While enroute to Birmingham to at
tend the funeral Of his aged mother,
Will r. Parker of Santa Rosa, CAL, re-
ceived the news OF the disaster on the
Pacific coast, which deprived him Of
his personal property. Mr.. Parker left
Santa Rosa the day before the disas-
ter. Thursday afternoon he arrived
In this city from Birmingham, and aft
er q short visit at the home Of his
cousin, Mrs. Michael G.. Carlos, sos
Ellis avenue, returned the same even
ing to Santa Rosa. He received letter
from Mrs. Parker in which she stated
that everything was lost and that she
escaped through flying glass. In her
night clothes. The telegram In Thurs
day evenings Courier was from. Ms.
Parker, who, with her husband, for
merly resided In Birmingham.
Sister IL Safe.
Mrs. Charles Wilkinson, AIT West
Second street, has received work from
her sister, Mrs. Walter Phillips from
San. Francisco, stating that her home
laO U0Gu QGStIOy0u anu IuoI DIG heAo
gone with many other refugees to
Berkeley, Cal.
Stevens Heard From.
]. F. Stevens, brother, Of Orlando
Stevens, has received communica-
ton from him from San Jose, where
he is now located. He. was on guard
in San Francisco until he became dis
abled. He is now at home In San
Jose.
Waited For Bread,
Miss Elizabeth Cotton, assistant to
Recorder L. L. Swenson, has received
q letter from Miss Clara Abegg, OF
San Francisco, formerly OF Blakesburg.
in which she states that the day fol
lowing the earthquake, she endeavored
to buy q loaf Of bread. and that she
was compelled to wait two and one.
half hours before her request was
granted. Miss Abegg roomed directly
opposite the city hall in San Francis
co at the time of the earthquake.
TO Return Home.
r. P. Anderson has received mes
sage from his daughter, Miss Mabel
Anderson, stating that she will arrive
home this evening. The message
did not convey any information con
corning Charles Anderson, although II
is thought by Mr. Anderson that his
son will remain In the west,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-01
CHARLTON.

Charlton, April 2s.-Jay j. Smyth
spent Friday in Des Moines on bust
ness
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-24
HAS ARRANGED FOR
DETECTIVES TONIC

Arrangements have been made
with a Newark detective agency to
watch the primary elections in this
county tomorrow and the first man
caught buying votes will be arrested.
The detectives are employed by the
Independent Republican League to
see that the honest voters of Middle
sex county nave a square deal.
Further than that, the matter has
been taken up with the United States
district attorney, and owing to the
fact that the congressional election is
concerned in the fight, all cases
resulting from arrests for frauds and
bribery at the primaries may be car
ried to the United States District
Court, out of the hands of the local
county courts.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-24
INDEPENDENCE DAY TOMORROW.

WILL BE INDEPENDENCE DAY.
PIE CHOOSE TO MAKE 1T CITIZENS 1T WILL UN
DoUBTEDLY BE THE DECLARE
THEIR POLITICAL INDEPENDENCE THEIR FREEDOM FROM BOSS
RULE AND FROM MACHINE DICTATIoN
ALREADY DECIDED FOR GOVERNMENT PEOPLE, AND
THEY WILL DO WE'LL PRIMARY DAY,
TO THE BREEZE INTEREST
ED In REFORM WOULD HANG OUT "OLD GLORY" ON TUESDAY
KEEP UNTIL PRnIAs-
les CLOSE AT PM, THE SIGHT WOULD INSPIRE MANY MAN
TO HIS HONEST CONVICTIONS WHO
so WITHOUT SOME PATRIOTIC INSPIRATION
NEXT TUESDAY WILL BE INDEPENDENCE voT-
TO THE PRIMARIES AND PERIL
MOVEMENT is NOT IN ANY NUMBERS,
PROBABILITY THAT MANY CITIZENS
PURITY INDEPENDENCE POLITICS, Will.
THE TROUBLE TO ATTEND THE
REGULARS HAVE MANAGED A sINGU-
LARRY QUIET CAMPAIGN BUT LET NO ONE BE DECEIVED
THEIR APPARENT LACK OF INTEREST. THEY ARE FULLY
THEIR ORDERS BEEN ISSUED, THEY
!
LEssLEss REFORMERs ACTIVITY
If EVERY FRIEND OF COLBY AND REFORM ATTEND TO HIS
TUESDAY THERE WILL BE NO DOUBT RESULT.
MORE REPUBLIC ANS THAN THERE REGULARS,
CONSEQUENCES THAN THERE ARE WHO OBEY BOSSES BOW
THE DIFFICULTY
ACTIVE, AGGRESSIVE THEY CONTESTS
KIND, WHEN GREAT PRINCIPLES
TECTED OTHER WAY. &h%
REASON WHY REFORMERs
TUFsDaxsNEX
COURAGE SCORES MEN AND IT WILL ALSO RECALL
WOULD OTHER RWsE FORGET. IT. THAT DUTY
THEM TO THE POLLS THE WORK OF THAT DAY WORK
HIGHEST IMPORTANCE TO GET THE VOTERS TO THE
PRIMARIES
CITIZENS, THEM DEVOTE FEW MINUTES TO THE
THEIR STATE AND COUNTRY. IL THE
TUESDAY THE CAUSE OF REFORM WILL
UNDOUBTEDLY FLING YOUR FLAG ON TUESDAY MORN
ING; THE POLLS OPEN, AND THEN
NEIGHBoR THEN WILL BE
INDEPENDENCE DAY INDEED.-NEwARK EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-24
COL. FORDYCE'S FINAL APPEAL.

DAYTON, n. j. SEPT 24 1906.
DEAR sR:-A SINCERE AND EARNEST EFFORT is BEING
PREVALENT DEPLoRABIlE POLITICAL
CONDITIONS THIS COUNTY OVERTHROW
CORPORATION THROUGH THE MEDIUM OF POLITICAL
THE LATTER THE CORPOR-
ATOMS SECURE SPECIAL PRIVILEGES REGARDLESS THE
PUBLIC WELFARE, RETURN SUPPLY THE WITH
VAST SUMS OF MONEY WHICH TO CORRUPT THE VOTERS
ELECT MEN THE LEGISLATURE DO THE BOSS
BIDDING PERPETUATE THE INIQUIToUs
HOPE OF THE PUBLIC NOMINATE AT THE
PRIMARY DELEGATES PLEDGED TO NAME AS CANDIDATES FOR
LEGISLATIVE OFFICE MEN INDEPENDENCE INTEGRITY
TO THE PEOPLE
THE POLITICAL BOSS THE PLATFORM
CANDIDACY BEEN wAGED WILL COMMEND ITSELF TO
JUDGMENT EVERY FAIR-MINDED MAN. NOMINATION
DISRUPTION OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY,
DISRUPTION OF THE ABSOLUTE CON-
troll OF THE PARTY FROM A BOSS
HAVE RESPONSIBILITY ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %,
PRIMARY SHOULD MEET IN NO HALF-HEART-
ED INDIFFERENT MANNER. YOU CANNOT EVADE IT YOU
WOULD ACTION WILL SURELY HAVE ONE THREE
FIRST, WILL VOTE DELE
YOUR OPPOSITION
CORPORATION RULE IN MIDDIESEX SECOND WILL VOTE
sTRoNG-JACKsON DELEGATES, THEREBY
RULE, THIRD STAY
MARY ALTOGETHER AND WHILE FAILING TO PERFORM WHAT
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT CALLS THE "HIGHEST DUTY AN
AMERICAN CITIZEN" WILL BE NEVERTHELESS MEGA
TvEIY, An ENDORsER BOsSISM EVILS THE
EXTENT OF HALF VOTE BY SUCH sHRESING OF DUTY.
COME PLACE
PRIMARY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH, BETWEEN
HOURS OF O'CLOCK AND O'CLOCK PM. AND RECORD
GOVERNMENT REFORM WITH
IN PARTY VOTING FOR DELEGATES PLEDGED TO NAME
ALEXANDER r. FORDYCE AS THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
SENATOR.
RECORD FAITHFUL, INTELLIGENT AND INDEPEND-
ENT SERVICE IN THE ASSEMBLY, TOGETHER WITH
FORM AND UNEQUWoCAL PLEDGES
GUARANTEE COURSE.
TRULY
ALEXANDER FoRDYCE, JR.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-24
A BUILDING
BOOM is ON
Several Structures of Large Size
Either Being Built or Plans
Being Drawn.

Contractor Ira r. Grouse has near
iy completed the Jacobsen building
on State street. The two top floors
are entirely finished, and with the eX-
ception of putting in the windows on
the ground floor, and a few interior
alterations, the structure is ready for
occupancy The job has been rushed
from the time work was started, and
during the erection of the new build
ing Mr.. Jacobsen has continued to do
business on the ground in small in
closure, which has attracted much
attention.
The Goldsmith building just the
street is also ready for occupancy,
and II. Germain & Co. will open a
5 and 10 cent. store there about Oc-
tober l.
The Shipman building on Smith
street is also nearing completion and
is expected to be finished in about
three weeks.
Who the occupants will be is not
known, but it is understood that q
lease for one part of the structure
has already been signed. A small Of
flee has also been built between the
Chiffon building and the store now
occupied by Frank Neer.
Ground has been broken for new
$4,000 structure on Fayette street
near State, and in a few months this
building is expected to be completed
The Wolff Construction Company
has plans out for a number of new
buildings, including an apartment
house, now under way on Park and
New Brunswick avenues.
Many other buildings are being
erected, and in the course of a week
the alterations on the Packer House
will be commenced. In fact local
builders say they were never so busy
before, and predict that in the spring
as many more hosues and stores will
be framed
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-24
BOTH VOTE WINNERS.
Spoke 10 500 Men Altogether
One Meeting at Coal Docks and
Other in Heart of Borough.
STRONG's MAN GETS A LEMON.
He Called for Cheers for Jackson
and the Crowd Only Laughed
at Him.

South Amboy showed much enthu-
siasm for Col. Fordyce Saturday
when he addressed two large audi
ences in the open air. The first
meeting was held at the entrance to-
the coal docks and fully 200 men
crowded about him and showed deep
interest in all that was said.
1t began to rain while Col. Fordyce
was speaking, but the men were not
disturbed. They were hearing the
story of bossism and corporation con-
troll in the county.
Although 1t rained all the after
noon and showed signs of continuing
all night, Col. Fordyce and others
were on hand at s o'clock. The rain
stopped and crowd of fully 200
voters again assembled.
The bandstand had been removed,
but truck was backed up under an
arc light and from this the speakers
addressed the crowd. Had not the
rain interfered there is no doubt but
that the crowd would have been twice
as large. The people showed their
interest in the movement and were
deeply impressed by what they heard.
Col. Fordyce showed them he was not
afraid to tell them where he Stands
and what he will do If elected, as his
opponents seem to be.
Addresses were made by j. For
dyce and Frank Moore, plesident OF
the Fordyce Republican Club, of thiS
city Both talked on the issues and
were heartily applauded.
At the close of the meeting some
one called for three hearty cheers
for Fordyce, and they were given
with a will.
Immediately afterward one of Boss
Strong's lieutenants called for three
cheers for Jackson. There was
pause for a moment and then the
lieutenant" was the only one ia
cheer All the others laughed. One
of the friends of the Jackson enthu-
siast took him to a nearby grocery
store and bought him lemon.
Col Fordyce won votes by his visit
to South Amboy. The people in that
borough like man who is not afraid
to come out openly and above board
with what he has to say. ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-24
FAIR CLOSES
WITH SUCCESS
Biz Event Which Ran All Last
Week Comes to An End Fin
anCiaI Returns.

Saturday night was the closing
night of the Protection Hook and
Ladder Company's fair, and today the
laddies are congratulating themselves
over the result, both socially and fl
nancially.
The fair opened in Wilder hall last
Monday night, and each night until
Saturday night, the iiremen were at
the hall in uniforms, showing the
patrons the many attractions, and ex-
hibiting the contents of the different
booths A number of times during
the week the stands were entirely
sold out, and had to be replenished
the following morning. The wine,
crockery, and fancy booths did the
largest business, and kept the attend
ants busy continually.
The can stand fish pond, niger
head gallery and ball game were well
patronized and helped swell the pro-
ceeds. On Saturday night, with the
exception of few articles, every
thing in the hall was either sold or
rafTled off on the two wheels of for
tune.
These wheels were the center OF
interest every night, and hardly a
person who visited the fair failed to
try their luck in this way. The few
things that were left over will be
stored away until some future time,
when they may be used again. A
..oot c,,n, hae haon raa1izpd INV tho
laddies, and although the patronage
each night was large, the general
public did not turn out as was ex-
pected AS yet the exact amount of
the proceeds is not known, but as
the committee are now at work on
the matter, the, sum will be known
in few days.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-24
FLOWN
IN MEANTIME

Mr.. Beam, of S74 State street, tel
ephoned to the police yesterday from
the Sewaren hotel, and said he had
captured man who had stolen his
horse and wagon earlier in the day.
He asked if an officer could be sent
there. Sergeant Dunham, who was
on duty at the time, sent Patrolman
McDermott to the place, with orders
to arrest the alleged horse thief
When the patrolman arrived ne
found Beam there but the horse
thief was missing, he having disap-
peared while the owner of the rig
was. .telephoning for an officer. reannl
said he didn't want to push tha5
as the man had only taken the horse
so he could go TO the ball game near
the Railway reformatory.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-24
PERMANENTLY MANNED.
Have Brought Suits for Heavy
Damages Against Mining CON-
pany Which Owns TrOIIeys.
WIRE DANGLEO ACROSS ROAD.
Mr.. Schneider General Manager of
Large Mining Concern in Salt
City.

Carl Schneider, formerly of this
city, and now general manager of the
Utah Nevada Mines & Smelter Com
pany, of Salt Lake City, Utah, and
his wife, Lillian Schneider, have
brought suit for damages for injur-
les received from trolley wire. The
following article from the Inter
Mountain Republican, of Salt Lake
City, September 20 tells of the news,
which will bring regret to the friends
of Mr.. Schneider, who is the eldest
son of A. f.. Schneider, formerly of
Gordon and Rector street, this city:
Carl Schneider yesterday filed suit
against the Bingham Consolidated
Mining company to recover damages
in the sum of $1,561 and costs. In
his complaint he alleges that on
August IL he was riding horse
along a public highway, and that the
defendant company permitted one of
the trolley wires owned by it in con-
nection with its electric tram road to
hang so near the ground that he was
thrown from his horse and injured
permanently to the amount asked.
Lillian Schneider, his wife, also
filed a similar complaint against the
same company, asking damages in the
sum of $1,933, alleging that on the
date above mentioned she was thrown
from her horse to the ground by rea-
son of this same trolley wire, and
that she was injured in various por-
tions of her body, among her injuries
being the permanent injury to the
sight of her right eye and several
bad scars which will be permanent" /"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-24
SPECIAL TRAIN
FOR F|REMEN.
Will be Ru n TO Elizabeth October
II for Great Firemens
Parade.

The Central railroad has announc-
ed that a special firemen's train will
be run to Elizabeth on parade day,
Thursday, October II, leaving this
city at S:25 O'Clock that morning and
arriving in Elizabeth at $50 o'clock.
Excursion tickets will be sold for
forty cents, and will be good return
ing on any Central train
This parade will be one of the lar
gest and finest ever held in this
state. This city will be notably rep
resented by three companies, Protec-
tion Hook & Ladder, Lincoln Engine
and Eagle Hose and Chemical.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-24
TRUST To GET
TO WORK SOON

From the present indications, the
terra Gotta trust is to make a move
soon. Just what the move is cannot
be learned, but from good authority
it was said on Saturday that a con-
ference between the trust representa-
tives and some of the local factory
men would be held soon. 1t is known
that number of the local terra Gotta
concerns have been examined, and
are at present being considered by
the combine, and according to inside
information developments in the way
of a surprise are to be officially given
out soon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-24
WILL REPEAT
DONATION DAY.

The Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary do
nation day was held Saturday, and in
spite of the weather received quite a
few donations, besides $40 in cash.
Everything went along nicely until
noon, when they had to move to Mrs.
w. b. Jaudon's porch because of the
rain. The affair was then adjourned
until next Saturday, when it will
again be held in the city hall park
and. perhaps, elsewhere also.
The money raised for some time to
come by the ladies is to be used to
renovate and decorate the hospital
interior. The aid Of the public will
be appreciated.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-24
MADE MORE
COMPLAINTS

Although no saloonkeepers were
ed two complaints that will bear
watching. A round of inspection was
made by the police and as far as they
could learn, the places were all clos
ed
One of the complaints was against
S. Moritko, who keeps a saloon at 706
State street. Mick Washer was the
man who made the charge. Accord
ing to his story, he says keg of beer
was taken from the saloon yesterday
and removed to a nearby house. Pa
matter, but could find.no evidence on
which to press the charge.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-24
SLEPT WITH A
PIPE IN MOUTH

A boarder in Hartmanns hotel on
Front street, went to, bed with a
lighted pipe in his mouth Saturday
night, and accidentally falling asleep,
woke up to find the mattress afire.
He tried at once to put out the blaz-
ing mattress, and seeing that it was
getting beyond his control, cried for
assistance. j. Drost and Michael
Donovan came to his assistance, and
with their help the boarder succeed
ed in extinguishing the fire. The
damage amounted to about So
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-24
HELP PAY FOR
THE CONCERTS
Mr.. BOllsChweiIer Writes that
Money Is Still Short TO Meet
the Expenses.

The following letter has been re-
ceived from Albert Bollschweiler
stating clearly the condition of the
band concert fund. The citizcrs OF
this city were given this treat and
any opportunity is now offered to
show how much they appreciated it.
There are hundreds of cities and
towns in this state who would be
glad to have band concerts.
Mr.. Bollschweilers letter is as fol-
lows.
Perth Amboy, N. j., Sept 81, 1906
Perth Amboy Evening News,
Perth Amboy, N. j.
Gentlemen:-
The following is list of those
who contributed towards the cost of
the two band concerts given by
Bollschweiler's Union Band:
CONTRIBUTIONS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-24
FORM MINING
COMPANY HERE

A new mining company is to be
started in this city for the purpose of
mining copper and other valuable
ores near Santiago, Cuba. The prin-
cipal members are August Kroeger,
A. Sandorf, and Mr. Christensen.
They have a capital of $4,000, $S,-
600 Of which has been subscribed.
Their main Offices will be at Santi-
ago, Cuba, with branch ofIicc in this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-24
COLBY SCORES
ANOTHER PO|NT T
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 24.--
Justice Swayze granted an order this
morning to rule the name of Joseph
Cahill off of the regular republican
primary ticket in the first ward of
Elizabeth. The application was made
by Lawyer John Stamler, of Eliza
beth. 1t was based on the grounds
that Cahill's name had been substi-
tuted for that of delegate who with
drew. The order of Justice Swayze
gives the Colby delegate in that ward
clear field.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-24
LarLin Company Exhibit.

The Larkin Soap Company. of Buff
falo, N. Y, will open an exhibition
parlor in the Hess block on Smith
street, tomorrow morning. They will
represent over $50 products, and will
show / 900 premiums.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-24

Tho total OF Inc Contributions Is
$1O5.00, but the cost of the two con-
certs was $131.10, which leaves a
balance of $26.10 to cover the total
cost.
DO you not thin, that an appeal
made through your paper might be
the means of getting together sufli-
oient additional contributions to COW
er this account,
Very truly yours,
A. BOLLSCHWElLER
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-24
TO SUE FOR
INJU RE S.

Action will be commenced this
week in the case of Frank Reiner vs..
the Pennsylvania railroad. Mr.. Rel
ner was severely hurt on the Pennsyl7
vania railroad crossing at Hall ave-
nue. about a week ago. He has el
gagged Lawyer Peter A. Peterson as
his counsel.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-24
FRED LANG
NOT INSANE
srecial to The EvENING VIEWS:

SntCluI 20 Inc y FN31VE I'VE Wb.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept "a
County Physician Suydam, of James
burg, and DR.. Morrison, of New
Brunswick, made an examination to-
day into the mental condition of Fred
Lang, the convicted murderer of Ka-
tie Gordon, of Bonhamtown. They
reported back to the court that Lang
is sane and rational and that fears of
insanity are unfounded
The Salvation Army recently held
services at the county jail and Lang
appeared Interested. At intervals
now he imagines he sees spiritualistic
revelations, but he is perfectly RAJ
tional at other times.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-24
Colored Republicans Meet.

The colored republicans will hold
a meeting tonight at d. Shelton S,
102 Front street.