davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
RAILROADS.
IPENMSYL WAMIA
L8Aln EMElfn

LPENaSVIL WARIIA
RAllBOM@s
? ions foot of west Tweuty-third Street
- - The leaving time from DeSbroSScs and
yt ~ ttlAndt streets 81 i've MINUTES later than
ss-.,- s-t SVEN below Tor TWenty-third street
FoR THE WEST
go - = ~ CHICAGO SPECIAI.
' a. A. ~. LOUIS LIMITED. FuT
s-o~- -, StncinHlti ard 81. Louis
-'-' n A. LIB tL4NESN SNLsNANIA LIN
a. ~ 4lE1-z3 hours 70 Chicago.
--'' = A. 9 4 G o. CINCINNATI
% - ASD 81. LOUIS EXPRESS
"-oo = n PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
saE Is hours 20 Chicago.
100 = " CalCAGO LdMITED
y = ~ WEST E.IiN EXPRESS
VI = A. 81. LOUIS AND CISCIc-
NAII EXPRESS
.s-ss = - PACIFIC EXPRESS
80 p IL CLEVELAND AND CINCINs-
NATI ElSPRESS
so 2. ~. PITTSBURGH Special.
- ~ " Z Z ASllI ~ lINSsIoE AND TIE SOUTH.
LimiIed..l ssa5. s5SS. .4sS. .sss. sss
'lo56 a N. ISeS. si9sS isass .rSsS- n
gressional I1miJed-D. e32S - >. s455.
sr'f-.s.9;i,s,-, -; ~, ,, N, 4 10 night
~ Attk.EsN RA4LWAT.-"3-25 - % D
m 10 a ~. daily.
ATLANTIC COAST IiNE.-s9 8 a. m. ana
80 y M daily.
sl73ssBoARD 3s AIR LINE--1s25 25 p. m. and
l@-lO a. N. daily
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
-,s-so > m daily.
CHE At'EAISE & OHIO RAII.WAT.-s7.s5
q m. weekdays and a455 N daily
FOB OLD POINT COMFORT ana NOR
5Ol.N,--s. =. % a m week days ana SIS
ATLANTIC CTTT.-a55 a. m. ana 255 D
N WeeA-aays. Sundays. s1.E5 a. n.
49, 4Af.-l2-55 . N. weekdays.
LONG BRANCH. ASBURT PARK tOreau
ohe Point Pleasant, a 90 from Desb. g
Cert SIS 0niy1 $50. 1855 a m. u
Il = SATURDAYS OalyI. ? - . - (4-S5 eN-
eept Long Branchl and Z - p. m. week
Sy~ SUNDAYS. 80 925. 10oS q m
ron PHILADELPHIA.
o.O9. ~ sI-55. So. SIS. '025. -.
"l25S. sl55 2iO 255. s325. 95S. AS.
42J, ass (sf'55 for North Philadelphia
only). -5.55. $6 .. 6S5. rs. SO. s. -
92a tSSS for North Philaeeiph..a ..a,.,',1,. 91sy9
?. m, - 10 niGht week-days Sunday9.
Cos, sI55 S25 sS25. 95J. s4lQ51.
s10.S5 a. m. I225. e1255. sl-SS. 8 ..
S5S. 's.2 t'i4 95 for North Philade;pn.sa 1s
q C9-s5 for North FhiladelDhia only)
?. N u 10 night
@Dining car.
Ticket offices. Nos. 461. 1854 and 10 Broad-
way; 1s2 Fifth Avenue 0oeloU % ST.;
263 Fifth Av snue corner 18th ST.. ana
stations uareed above. BfooElyu- court
street. 47e 'S0strand Avenue. $50 Broad
way. and Fennsy lvania Annex station
The New York Transfer Company VIII
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences through . destination
Telephone '643 CHELSEA for Pennsylvanl2
Railroad Cab Ssrvice-
". W ATTEREURY. j. r WOOD
General Manager PasG'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. ". BOYD.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
Female.

BOoKKEEPER-s -stenographsz ana typo-
writer; fair mathematician; one year 9
expeFiance: aga IA NETTIB ELlOOAE 60
East Hist ct
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14

n. Y. n. n. & HARTFORD r. r
Trains depart from GraTd Central stlti1rs
42d 81 and 4th ave. a. follows for
BOSTON. via New London 4 Prov.-
~ I0.CO syff1O.O2 A n TIi1.01-
sxlii.OI, sxl'ssO0. f3H5sO0. sfflsOeI
sft2.OO P. NJ: va Wilhmautic-fi SEQ
A. ~ 1000 p n; via SQfd.-to:0J
a. M ffI2.0O., SIA;O0. sI1.00 p. a.
WORCESTER and FITCHBURGs via EuT-
SAM-f3 p. ~
43.31 p n
Ct E0rrinEtOn. StockbridEe, Lenoz- EIl1s-
held-s@-jO. tS;4o a. n. t1-a1 P. -
ana c1I5th St also at Gas lis5. cltt<
B'way. c25 Union square cls2 Fifth Ave-
Sos " I2sth ST. 2I9s Third Ave n
r ooklyn. c4 Court ST.. A70 NosJFal4 Ava.
400 B way.
sDalIv. fENcept Sundays gStols az
Ie5th 81 HStops AZ l25ih So sundays OnlY-
$ParIor Car limited. Has dining ear
eParlOr and Sleeping car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14

CHAUFFEUR.-Thr years experience
no remuneration asked: city or country; dC
oWn repairE: sober. reliable; highly recon-
mend0d from last employer. Address W. s.,
Tribune Uptown ONCE. 1884 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14

ADVERTISEMENT and Subscriptions for
The Tribune received az theiF Cpt0wH
ana STth ste, until O'eloSk =. n Adver-
usaments received Re the f0liOEllg nfenea
offces az regular Offea rates ultil e4oeH
lfs fth ave-. cor. 1efh st.: O. East itth 81 :
1sT West s4t So, between 7th sn6 sth aVes. {;
2s3 West lesth st.; 1888 sd ave. between
-. nos fgt ave- ne4r 6vsn ST s11 EAss
5z,a "a 20 xs~s4AuA 49, a64 a AyA
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
mNARD LINE

From Piers 5l-52. North River.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
UMBRIA- Nay 10. Noon
CARONIA- A---.....-.-.-.--. May - p n
Campania- May n! -aTulania. -. June 5
Etruria --... June . Lucauia. June 3
R-ITAIsT-ADRIATIC
New MO6eir Twin Screw Steamers
SLAVONIA Nay -. noon: July 10: Aua. g
PANNONiA- May 20. 10 A. NJ: July n
CARPATHIA-.- June -. II A. NJ; July 81
VERNON H. BROWN. G. A.
21-24 STATE ST. opposite the Batterv.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14

9EPEwRIrERs -Rsmington, SO; cran-
eall 50; Ds1xmoro. Hoxt OP Hammond,
- EE1sgt Bs~eiEL1x. CAY. - W0ss
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
BALTIMoRE & oEIn R.R


ROXAG4 BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every other hour on the even hour
10 BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTOgT
Leave New York CIty- 2Sd 81 IFbFV -
WASHINGTON. Bu7sS, $50 am 500 an
4WASHINGlON. Diner. ESQ am 1000 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. II 50 am n 90 m
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 400 pm
f"ROYAL LTD Diner. $50 pm 400 p1a
fWASHINGTCN. Diner. $50 pm 500 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. OEO pm 200 n4
fWASHlSC2TON.S SleepeTs. so pm - IS ne
SEx sun FDalIy
Through Daily Trains 60 the West
Leave New York CITY sd St IAb'y SC.
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. II 50 pm n IS ma
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 1l50 am 1900 u'n
PTTTSBURG. CLEFED. $50 pm 4o0 Pm
''PITTSBCRG LIMITED $50 pm 700 pm
GIN. ST LOUIS LOUISV. 11gO pm n IS ne
GIN ST LOUIS. LOUSY ESQ am 1000 an
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV. 80 pm 500 Pm
OGces. 26I 80. 1870 BFuadway. 9 Aseor
House los Greenwich St. . Union square
w S91 Grand St. y. Y: S45 Fulton So
BroohIyn; West 29d 81 and Liberty s.
After p m sleeping car reaervatl1-s Is
and fun information regarding trains. 49,
can be obtained a. Bureau Of Inl9rnat,9ses
p. & o. r. r.. 29d s. Terminal 'Pnone NaS
CheIsea SI44
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
LackaWanna Railroad.

n. Y. foot Barclay. ChristopheE. West S-i
e % A. M-FcT Binghamton ana Eluira-
go 90 A NJ For Buffalo. CHICAGO ana s.
I6uia
sl40P M.-For BuIaIo and Chicago.
"a o. p Il For Scra nf-a and Plymouth
"a Is p NJ -F0r HufIaio and Chicago.
IS e ?. M--FoE Buffalo. Syracuse. Utica
oS 90 A. M-For hIcaEo-Sleeper8 ouo1
9 30 p NJ
Tickets AZ i19 80 Ils5 i43s Broadway,
~ Y. $50 Fulton S. ErooElyu. eDanF.
4r-Ncenf sflu9aV
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
rvsrNx7 CHANCES
BILLIARD AND POOL TEBLEs.

WASUFACTURERS OF billiard Gne pool
tables; high grade bowling alley build
-. loves U-3ces siARX BROS. 80 Cnioa
square
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
rnkRp RNp Rona1.

tr--t1a fnSsTttons 5 cent. psr fln~. si.4.ea
x--as FSvEr airDEs Cr1EeS Crfge1g 81 xhir.,
srrlfi-s advertiser 90 have rooms s-rifes-4s -
- fFIh,Inu's Directory nf DeS1rable Bo[s-u .
- a RsTto6 Sg EgErt2Ca GsY.. Mrsts ESr
NtruElEf-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
HELP WANTED.
AGEg-

Male.
ASEsS SICKNESS. ACCIDENT AND
DEATHS ONE OF THE BEST INSUR-
me COMPANIES WANTS AGENTS;
45E3 CAN Make $50 PER WEEK. AD-
DRESS BOX S.455. BOSTON. MASS.
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
so 10 80 monthly at home in spare time
corresponding for newspapers; no canvass
lngi experience unnecessary Send for par
N Y.
BOY.-w Wholesale dryeoods: American uar-
ents; high school graduate preferred
sooG penmar- Apply 9S Prince St. city.
FIRST CLASS AWNING CUTTER. Man
70 take charge OF shop 6T2 Fulton st.
MAN and WIFE. Butler. Homework: three
IN FAMILY; country. SHEA. s East 42d st
WANTED. OF house for summer.
quiet couple; no children: Roo5 references
Q. NJ T.. 254 Sth ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
RESTAURANTS.
1hIsEkShII-ENG.

1gPEWRITERs.-Au makes soie' rented.
gepaiEeds exchanged: Faliabls service
@yAAAG. 20 Nassau a. IelephO1s 27s0-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
UNFINISHED ROOMS TOILET.
rNFURNIsHED ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED Eight t.ztt rooms. second floor:
lsase July. o-a -e-lE. %; over so R s..
So Cort isnct
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
DED ID" LINE.


DED ID" LINE
For La Guayra. Puerto Cabello N1rs-
Gao and Maracaiho. VIA Cura-ao. calling
also ~ san Juan. p. r.
s. S. CARACAS - Saturday. Nay IS nooa
S S. PHIL.ApELPHIA- sat. June Q. noon
For Ia Gu1yra. Curacao and Maracalbo
6 S MARACAIBO. Saturday. Nav 20. noon
s g. ZJTLIA- Saturday. June 2 room
These steamers have superior accornmc-
6atfcns for passengers.
BOULTON, BLISS & DALLETT
General Managers. 50 Wau Sc.
BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISE EIE,s,TS
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY IN The
TRIBUNE ON SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDATS
MALLORY LINE LUXURIOUS SHIPS
Tickets 20 Texas. Colorado. Mexico. &es
Mexico. Arizona. California. Gsorsia. Flor
ida Alabama. etc DEI1GEIFuL TRIPS.
THE ROUTE TO MANA. PALM BEACH.
Fla., sc. via Key West). Coi0ulsJ tickegg
10 California on inquiry. OuE booklet
Pocket Guide" free g H. MALLORY u
Co I'D Front ST.. n u.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14

WANTED. Nursery governess. Protestant,
either French or German. but speaking
both lansua ges- 10 instruct three children
under "A two girls and q small boy. in fam
fly residing in quiet place on Long Island.
one hour out Of town. must be competent.
under -. iaiylke, well recon mended even
disposition. attractive personality; give full
particulars. salary. references, age, etc
Address 5. T. Box L, Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14

AD WRITER. international graduate de-
sires position as assistant 70 advertising
manager. THOMAS MITCHELL. 107 East
10Th St
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
ECEnala

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
sac to 20 monthly at home in spare time
corresponding fo- newspa pers: no canvass
ing: experience unnecessary. Send for mar
tculaTs. PRESS SYNDICATE. Lockport
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
N.alr

GARDENER. ER.-Sinsle: middle ogpd; FIRST
class; understands greenhouse work and
the care OF fine gardens. lawns, etc: high
est references. Address PETER A.. care
OF Carpenters Bureau. 154 9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

elfuarrons Yanted-MnIe ana remale-
Four lines mot exceeding "a WOrds). three
insertions. IS cents; seven insertions. 80
cents Exceeding "a words and less than 80
words. three insertions. 30 cents; seven In
sertions. 60 cents.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
rrRNIsHED nouns ro rEr.

el1sls insertions 8 cents per line; sixteen
- reven times consecuttvely. 81. which
s--4iff1s advertiser % have rooms enfere1
- Zee Tribune's Directory OF DeflTaols
1oous for 3 period og fourteen oeys- "Eils
foT SINGULAR
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
!. LEHIGH VALLEY.

EaOt OF West sd a : Cortland and Deshroq-ss 81
3. Daily Except sunday SundaT a. >
CPS. dl2 45. e. s. ni2i v5l5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
Girl SHOOTS
YOUNG MAN.
Says He Followed Her Victim
Declares He Does Not Know
His ASSalIant.

ENGLEWOOD, Oct. 31:-Shot by
q pretty young oma whom he had
never seen before, young John lyman,
of Tenafly, is lying in a serious con
dition in the hospital at Englewood
with a bullet wound in his left Shout
der. Miss Florence lie Foster, of III
Madison avenue, Brooklyn, who adj
mits that she fired the shot and says
she did ii to defend herself, will be
arraigned before Justice of the Peace
Ritzler in Englewood today, after a
night spent in police headquarters
there.
The young woman has several
times been questioned since the
shooting and her story has never war;
led. On the other hand, neither Ty-
nan nor half a dozen young men who
were with him when he was wounded
has furnished any explanation further
than to say that they never saw the
! young woman prior to last night.
Miss lie Foster alighted from a
southbound West Shore train at Ber-
genfield late last night. She was
bound, she said, for Spring Valley,
and wished to find a liveryman to
drive her there. She had been ill and
was on her way to friends to regain
her strength.
The young woman started OF her
search for the liyeryman, and, so she
informed Policeman Hyler, of Ber-
geniield, was soon being followed by
seven young e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
BUILDING IA
STORIES HIGH
Work on Shot Tower at the Lead
Works Rapidly Progressing
Other Buildings.

Work on the new shot tower, ma
chine shop and temper building, be-
ing erected at the lead works near
Maurer is rapidly progressing. Eight
stories of the shot tower are now up,
and the steel work for the remaining
six stories is constructed. This build
ing is in area 56x112 fet, and con
tains this size for a height of eight
stories. The remaining six stories
viii be 30x40 feet, and $50 feet high.
The entire building is put up of struc-
tural iron work, the first eight stories
enclosed with brick work, and the
other six stories with concrete. This
building when completed, will be the
first one of its kind in this section of
the state. 1t has two electric eleva-
tors.
This building, as it's name implies,
will be used solely for the manufac-
ture of lead shot. The molten lead
will be carried by means of buckets
to the top of this immense building,
where it will be dropped drop after
drop a distance of 100 feet into huge
trays, filled with cooling water.
Adjoining this building is the new
temper building, which is almost COM
This is a one-story building,
feet, used to temper the vari-
GUS metals to certain degrees. About
one hundred feet south of the shot
tower, is being erected the new ma
chine shop. This is also a one-story
building, measuring 42x107 feet.
All of these buildings are of struc-
tural iron construction, reinforced by
brick and concrete work. The entire
work is being done by the Lead Com
pany, with the exception of the ele-
v%ators, which are being put in by the
Otis Elevator Company. They are
about completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
TRAIN JUST MISSED
A CROWDED TROLLEY.

ELIZABETH, Oct. 31:-A fuse
blew out on an Elizabeth trolley car
as it was crossing the tracks of the
Long Branch division of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey at Elizabeth
avenue last night, and the car stopped
with a truck resting upon each OF the
steam tracks.
The car was one of the new big
ones used upon the First street diyis-
ion, and was crowded with passen-
gers. The sudden darkness in which
they were enveloped startled the pass
engers, and they were thrown into a
panic when they saw the headlights
of a train bearing down upon them.
A Lakewood express had left Eliza
bethport and was travelling rapidly
toward the Elizabeth avenue cross
ing.
Passengers rushed madly for the
doors, and many struggled to get out
through the windows. In the excite
ment several women tainted and were
brushed aside by frightened men and
women.
NlHceIfL MOTelll, the idSAh"h "'
the crossing, was quick to recognize
the danger. Grabbing a red lantern
he started up the tracks toward the
approaching train, waving the Ian
tern. The fagman at the Marshall
street crossing a block above saw him
and initiated his action.
Although he could not see the
stalled car, the engineer of the ex-
press saw the red lanterns and stop
ped his train as the cow-catcher of
the engine was nearly under the car.
Had he been a moment late several
persons would have been killed, as
many men and women had not sue
ceeded in getting out of the trolley
ear
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
WRECKED CAR, SHOWING HOLE
IN ROOF THROUGH WHICH
MANY ESCAPED.

wreekage. but that of Mrs. Felsburg
foated up to the view of the workmen.
Mrs. Johnson's body was found some
time later caught under the w~reckage.
All were cut and battered.
The finding Of these bodies increases
the official identified dead to fifty-one
and the total number Of bodies recov-
cred to fifty-four. There are still
known to be among the dead the bodies
of Mrs. Frank Monroe, th~ree-year-old
Joseph McElroy, n. II. Burch and Ar
man Alexis Tedesco, which brings the
certain number OF dead in the wreck
to fifty-eight, and there still remain at
various morgues three unclaimed bod
les.
The second Of the death dealing cars
was raised last night, and it is probable
that the last one will 500 be entirely
Il of the water. when ii is expected
that several other bodies will be recov-
cred.
The finding of the body of Mrs. Mil
Ter was followed Mt the temporary
morgue by one of the most pathetic
scenes in the entire heartrending affair.
Mrs. Miller, who was in poor health,
had taken the trip to the sea on the
electric train with her daughter-in-law
and grandson Leslie. The elder Mrs.
Miller's son was here to get the effects
of his wife and son and arrange about
the shipment of the bodies when the
body of his mother vas brought in. He
was signing for the effects of the wife
and son when the police learned of the
recovery of the bodies. Miller identi-
fed the body of his mother and almost
collapsed after crying out that he was
left alone in the world.
Aside from the search for the bodies
interest now centers on the inquest,
which will be held by Coroner Gaskill
tomorrow morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
CELEBRATION
ATA LINDEN CHURCH.

LINDEN, Oct. 31:-Sunday was a
great day for Methodists at Linden,
as the thirty-sixth anniversary cele-
bration. of the church's organization
took place.tAsR
At the gmorhing service, at 1920
o'clock, the Rev. John McMurray
preached an inspiring sermon from
the text, "a peculiar people, jealous
of good works" The sacrament of
the Lords Supper was administered
to a large number. The Rev. Mr.. Nc
Murray served as pastor of the church
about seventeen years ago, and the
people were liberal in their praise of
the good work then done by the
young man.
In the afternoon the Rev. S. p.
Lacey addressed the Sunday school.
The Epworth League met at 6:45
o'clock. The Rev. G. f. Mooney
spoke earnestly to the young people,
pleading for a definite work of grace
and instant decision for Christ.
Inspiring songs opened the evening
service, and the Rev. Mr.. Mooney
preached an excellent sermon from
the words in st. Luke, 17:1S-
There are not found that returned
to give glory to God, save this stran-
ger"
The Rev. S. Rechnitzer, pastor,
read an historical outline of the
church since it's organization. Mrs.
NJ. H. S%chriven, the only living mem
Der of the seven organizers of the
church, was present at the evening
service. Her son, James Schriven,
was the first Sunday school superin-
tendent and his father, M. H. Schriv-
en-, the first trustee. John A. Eth
ridge and Moses Winans were also
among the, first. Sanford j. Stimson
was also mentioned for his untiring
love for the church. The children
and grandchildren of Mrs. Schriven,
Mr.. Winans and Mr.. Stimson were
present at the service.
The choir rendered three anthems
in a very creditable manner. Much
credit is due Miss M. e. Winslow for
her able work as organist.
The good work of rejoicing will
continue in the form of revival SER
vices FOR two weeks, beginning this
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
MANY JOIN
CHORAL SOC'Y
About Fifty Male and Female
Voices Enrolled in New MuSI-
cal Organization.

About fifty were present at the
organization of the new choral SO
ciety in the lecture room OF simpson
M. E. church last night.
The society which will be non-see.
tartan, will be under the direction OF
Miss Augusta Harrington. ABOUT
sixty have already signified their IN
tention of joining the society ana II
is hoped the list will contain o
n hundred in a short time.
Rehearsals will be held in the lee
ture room of the church each Iues-
day night at 8 O'Clock.
Plans were also started for pro
ducing a cantata, in the church on
Christmas, which will be THE Holy
Child" by Horatio w. Parker.
1t is the purpose of the society 10
give three such events during the sea-
son, one on Christmas, n during
Lent and the other on Easter.
The officers elected at the meeting
last night were: S. r. F~arrington'
president; DR.. J. L. Lund, vice presi-
dent; Arthur Colyer, secretary, ana
Viggo Yepsen, librarian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
New York Street Flooded.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31:-With d
roar that could be heard for many
blocks a thirty-six-inch water main
burst in Ninety-eighth street, between
Broadway and Amsterdam avenue,
early today, tearing up the pavement
for fifty feet. Tenants in the nearby
apartment houses, fearing az earth
quake was at work, rushed to the
street scantily clad, but were driven
back by a geyser, fifty feet high, that
hurled water in all directions, drench-
ing frightened tenants who had APP
peared at the windows of top stories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
CRY BRIEFS


The four-masted schooners j..
Holmes Blackwell and Perry Sulzer
arrived at the Lehigh Valley wharves
yesterday, loaded with lumber.
The three-masted schooner John
Swan arrived at the Lehigh Valley
wharves yesterday.
The three-masted schooner Re-
becca M. Walls was being loaded with
clay, for New York, at the Lehigh
Valley wharves yesterday.
New awnings were placed OF the
store of S. Scheuer & Sons yesterday
&C. Lybeck, OF, IL Watson avenue,
is moving into his new mouse in Mar
ket street, near Watson avenue.
Mr.. R~atajczak's new house in
upper State streettis nearing compile
Ition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
BODIES or 5
WOMEN RISE
Recovery of Wrecked Electric
Car D~iscIOses More Victims
Second Coach Raised.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. oct. 81
The contention of Coroner Gasklll that
"A number OF persons who lost their
lives In the electric train wreck on the
T~horoughfnre bridge may be buried IN
the mud where the cars plunged was
borne out late last night when the oou-
les Of Mrs. Paul Flesburg. Mrs, se,in
Johnson and that Of Mrs. Sarah Miiie,
We're recovered from under the 'niru
car.
This car hung from the aputhieht
in the center Of the bridge WIN us
nose In the mud. and when the WORK
men were trying TO lift II from the
water the bodies worked loose mat
Of Mrs. Miller was pinned fast In the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
Roller Skating at Columbia Rink.

Roller skating at Kish's ring last
night proved to be a great success.
One price of 10 cents admission, and
25 cents for skates was charged, and
no trouble occurred. All of the 30
pairs of skates were on the floor con-
tinually. Ed Smith, of Elizabeth,
gave an excellent exhibition OF fancy
skating. The skating continued until
II o'clock. Mr.. Kish anticipates no
more trouble, and skating will be con-
tinued weekly. Music was furnished
by st. Andrassy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
FOR A CAPE MAY HARBOR.
Action Taken by War Department to
Learn Cost.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 31:-
That Cape May will have a splendid
harbor constructed by the govern
ment is indicated by the action of the
War Department Monday in instruct
ing United States Engineer G. A. F..
Flagler here to make projects for
three surveys of the proposed harbor.
The surveys are to be for a harbor
fifteen feet deep, another for a depth
of twenty feet, and a third for a
depth of twenty-five feet, with esti-
mates of the cost of each.
These projects will be referred to
the War Department, which will de-
termine the depth of the proposed
harbor.
Major Flagler assigned Engineer
F. C. Warner, who has been in charge
of fortification work at Fort Delaware
and Fort DePont, to take charge OF
the work at Cape May.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
MARRIES DAUGHTER
OF A GYPSY QUEEN.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 31:--
Romantic was the brief courtship and
marriage of George Stone and Beat
rice Tyler, a winsome gypsy girl,
daughter of a gypsy queen. Young
Stone was an ardent wooer, and in
less than two weeks after he first met
her won her consent to wed him, al
though he was not a gypsy. The we'd
ding took place about two weeks ago,
but the story of the romantic mar
riage has only just become known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
luther League Convention.

ELIZABETH, Oct. 31:-The eley-
enth annual convention of the Luther
League af New Jersey will be held
Tuesday, November g., in the German
Lutheran church, as Cross and Port
streets. Grace Lutheran church of
Newark is a member of the league,
and Trinity church of that city will
apply for reception. Miss Elizabeth
Wickenhoifer, of Newark, is third
vice president of the league; Miss
Lena Block, of Newark, is statistical
secretary, and Miss OttiIie Kiesele,
of Newark, is on the executive COM
mittee.