davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
LOOK FOR THE LABEL.

structure surrounding it for a considerable
area. The storehouss held enough tents
to accommodate 5000 homeless peop.e
and 80, 600 khaki and canvas shelters.
Clothing worth $l0O,0oo was lost by the
Marine Corps. The army commissary
depot at Oakland practically was destroyed
by fire.
While the reports from San Francisco
say that not a structure in the fire swept
district escaped, and Gen, Funston OF the.
army notified the War Department that
all Government buildings had gone, the
Treasury Department has official informa.
ton that the United States Mint was saved
from the flames by the heroic efforts Of
the superintendent and his employees, as
listed by fremen and soldiers. The mint
according to the Treasury officials, cone
tanned 5000 600, 900 in gold and silver coin
and bullion. Apparently the mint is the
only building left standing comparatively
uninjured in the fire area. 1t Is situated
in a large square and owes its salvation
mainly TO its remoteness.
None Of the vessels Of the Pacific squadron
was injured. They left San Diego yester-'
day morning for San Pedro and got the
news of the San Francisco disaster by
wireless. Under orders from the Navy
Department Rear Admiral Goodrich. COM
manding the squadron, has started for
San Francisco in the flagship Chicago, and
the cruiser Marblehead will follow. .'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
THE GOVERNMENTS Loss.
Damage TO Its Property In and Near San
Francisco May Reach IS 900 900.

Damage 10 Its Property In and Near San
Francisco May Reach IS 900 o
WASHINGTON. April le.-Reports received
by the various departments OF the Govern
ment to day tell of the damage hone to
Federal property in San Francisco n
it's vicinity. From the standpoint OF COM
parison with the total value of it's holdings,
the Governments loss was comparatively
slight. AS it is, 1T may reach s,ooo'oO o.
or more. No naval vessels we're injured
at the Mare Island navy yard, thirty miles
from San Francisco, n the damage to
buildings there can be repaired for 81 ,ooo.
The marine hospitals we're only slightly
damaged. At Benicia barracks the loss
was ONLY 81 800. The naval training station
on Goat Island in San Francisco Bay es-
caped without serious injury.
The heaviest pecuniary loss to the Gov
ernment resulted from the destruction Of
the army auartermaster's storehouse in San
Francisco. While the fate Of this building
il not known definitely. it seems certain
that it was wiped out by fire, as it adjoined
the Palace Hotel, which was burned, to-
gether, according TO the reports, with every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20

NO WORDS WASTED
A Swift Transformation Briefly
Described.

About food, the following brief but en-
phatic letter from a Georgia woman goes
straight to the point and is convincing:
"My frequent attacks of indigestion and
palpitation of the heart eliminated 8 years
ago in a sudden and desperate ~illness.
from which / arose enfeebled in mind and
body. The doctor advised me to live on
cereals, but none of them agreed with me
until l tried Grape-Nuts food and Postum
Coffee. The more l used of them the more
l felt convinced that they were just h l
needed. and in a short time they made-a
different woman Of me. My stomach and
heart troubles were cured as by magic,
and nv mind was restored and is as clear
as il ever was. =.
4 gained flesh and strength 80 rapidly
that my friends we're astonished. Postum
and Grape-Nuts have benefited me %
greatly that an glad to bear this testi-
mony." Name given by Postum Co. Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. ',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
SALVATION ARMY SUFFERS.
All Its Halls and Headquarters in San
Francisco Destroyed.

bTuitttbto
Col. George French of the Salvation
Army, In charge Of the work or the Pacific
Coast, sent this telegram yesterday to the
headquarters here:
OAKLAND, Cal, April io.-Deeply regret
inform you provincial headquarters building
and entire equipment, all records. all social
institutions, corps halls and properties COM
pletely destroyed by ravages of FIRE following
severe earthquake San Francisco. Thousands
homeless. Army has rendered its services
city authorities for relief among sufferers.
Compelled open temporary provincial head
quarters Oakland Citadel. No casualtiesre
ported among our people. although hundreds
dead. Our hearts appalled, over intense
SUFFERING OF victims. Both cities overwhelmed
with grief. Pray for us.
GEORGE FRENCH. Colonel.
The properties occupied by the army
hat have been destroyed were some thirty
six in number, including provincial head
quarters, public halls, industrial institutions
and officers quarters.
Commander Eva Booth, in charge of the
work in America. has sent the following
telegram to Col. French;
Received tele grams. Appalled, at disaster.
Nv heart Is torn with sorrow. Deepest and
tenderest sympathy with all sufferers. Will
do oil possible to help. God will not fail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
FRANKLIN DWELLING PUT OFF.
Ceremony g. Passy, France. Postponed
BecnuAe or Frisco Disaster.
Specfol oable Despatch TO The SUN.

.SpecfoI tidble Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, Aptlt le.-M. Mollard called at the
American Embassy to-day to express sym
pathy with the United States in the Cali
fornia disae .uc and to ask whether it would
make any change in the plans for the cele-
bration on the occasion of the unwilling
of the Franklin statue at Passy on Sunday.
After a prolonged discussion it was ar
ranged to postpone the celebration for q
week.
The decision to postpone was largely
due to a wish to comply with French sus-
capabilities. 1t was feared hat the Paris
ians might not understand the ceremony
of unwilling taking place at the hour OF
such a terrific catastrophe as that In Cali
fornia. Otherwise the ceremony, which
will be almost a religious function, would
have been held, and after the unwilling it
was intended that Ambassador Mccormick
should inform the assembled multitude
that although it was proper to honor Frank
Inns memory, even amid San Francisco's
ruin, by unwilling his statue. sympathy
ceremony would have been closed at that
point, all receptions banquets being
abandoned.
Mr.. Harjes, the donor Of the statue, 2
confined to his bed by illness and was unable
to attend the consultation to-day.
has been called for Saturday, when reeo-
iutions of sympathy will be adopted and a
s,lbac1iption list will be opened. =.
President Fallieres informed the, Council
of Ministers to-day that he had sent a
message Of coincidence to President Rooee-
valt. Che Council agreed that the Govern
ment should also send a message OF sym
pathy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20

Of one Of the greatest American libraries,
and second, the addition OF many depart
ments and professors.
However great the loss by the earth
quake, IL Ia entirely probable that the trns-
tees Of Stanford will determine to rebuild at
once, although perhaps not on a scale so
elaborate.
Stanford has about 1900 students, Of
which number a little less than 500 are
women. The ATTENDANCE of women for the
present Is limited to 500. Instruction in
all departments is absolutely free, and at
least one-third of the students CONS from
east of the Rockies. The Gsoftness Of the
climate, the beauty of the surroundings
and the out Of doors character Of the place
have always made student life at Stanford
University especially deliRhtful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
GEN. GREEDY TO TAKE COMMAND
Head Of the Pacific Military Division lie.
turning to San Francisco.

WASHINGTON, April le.-Major General
A. W. Greedy, commanding the Pacific
MI. itary Division, which includes the De-
partment Of California, commanded by
Brig Gen. Funston, is Fastening West from
Chicago back to his headquarters.
Gen. Greedy was on his way to Washington
to attend the wedding Of his daughter when
the earthquake occurred. He heard Of it
in Chicago, and reported to the War De-
partment Immediately. He was directed
to return to San Francisco at once. He
will assume charge there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
BENEFITS Announced at the theatres.

Benefits for the San Francisco sufferers
nave beer announced at these theatres:
Empire-Receipts Of to-night's perform
ance Of Peter Pan"
Hippodrome-Special matinee Of "The
Girl OF the Golden West" on May 1.
Lyric-Special matinee Of Arms and the
Man" on Monday, April %.
Joe Weber's Music Hall-SpeciAl matinees
on Tuesday, April "a. and May 1.
Observation-Disclosures or Sunday after
noon and evening, April 20.
The Lyceum-Receipts OF "The Lion and
the Mouse on Monday night.
Madison Square Theatre-Receipts Of the
performance of Mrs. Temples Telegram"
on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings and Wednesday afternoon Of next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
MINT DEFIED SHOCK AND FIRE
Building Holding 800 900 900 intact;
Though Everything for Blocks Is @ one.

1uituhhD .-
though Everything for Blocks Is g one.
WASHINGTON, April 1s.-The United
States Mint in San Francisco, in which Is
stored $500 900, 900 in gold and silver coin
and bullion, Is the only building left stand
inc within a space Of several squares.
ants saved the building from destruction,
Information regarding the safety OF the
Mint came in the following telegram, dated
yesterday, from supt. Leach to the treasury
Department this morning:
Mint building not damaged much by
shock, but the big smokestaeks were badiy
SHAKEN and may have to come down, but
not sure about it now.
Every building around the Mint burned
To the ground. Il Is the only building not
destroyed for blocks.
II reached the building before the worst
of the fire came, finding a lot Of our men,
then stationed them at points OF vantage;
from roof to basement, and with our hre
APPARATUS and help from the fire depart
ment we successfully fought the FIRE away.
although all the windows on Mint avenue
md hack aide third story were burned out
Fire coming in drove us back for a time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
RELIEF TRAIN FROM CHICAGO,
Five Cars Loaded With Tents and Provisions
Start for Frisco. ".

Five Cars LOaded With Tents ana ProviS0ns
start for Frisco. "
CHICAGO, April 19,-Five cars loaded
with tents, blankets, h%ardtacki coffee,
crackers, beans and sausage left Chicago
tonight for San Francisco. The supplies
were drawn from the local Quartermaster's
Department of the United States Army
and we're sent to aid the sufferers Of the
stricken city.
The orders from Washington we're to
send all the tents not in actual use at Fort
Sheridan and with them all the blankets
and other supplies that could possibly be
spared. Two hundred and twenty tents In
all and hundreds Of blankets wers sent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20

frioze, The chapel, TOO, was plaStered
outside and inside with Venetian mosaics,
considered out of place in such architecture.
These, however, were only minor blurs. In
the main. the noble plan Of Richardson was
carried out. The university as it stood
had first the main mass Of buildings, about
two dozen in all. Apart from this stood
the d~ormitories, a chemical laboratory,
the most successful single building in the
whole place. a museum ard a set Of engineer
ing buildings. Work was under way on
a great library to supplement the one al.
ready in use, and ground had been broken
for a gymnasium and athletic field.
Several years ago Or. David Starr Jordan,
president OF the university since its founda-
ton, got IL considerably into the papers
through the so-oalled Ross controversy.
This grew primarily out Of a schism In the
faculty. Prof. Edwin Ross, head OF the
ostensibly because he criticised certain
financial interests in which Mrs. Stanford
was interested. The issue was consider
ably clouded, and to this day it lie not certain
whether Mrs. Stanford wanted him sent
away or. whether Jordan acted upon his
| own initiative. At the same time several
professors in sympathy with Ross resigned.
Later there was a controversy Of b same
| sort in which Prof. Pease, one of the strong
est mon at the university, lost his place;
| and this wal followed last yea by the affair
| OF Prof. Julius Goebel, head Of the German
department
Several years before her death h had
turned over the whole Stanford fortune to
the trustees Of the university. The en-
dowment and property were estimated last
year at S3S, 600 900, n was then growing
fast in value. With the completion Of the
building scheme, set for this year, the
university would have had about 5000 o
a year to spend in maintenance. This plans
for the future included, FIRST, the purchase
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06
II. Fullerton,

w. Fl. Fullerton,
Street Commissioner.
was presented and on motion a war.
rant was ordered drawn by the fol.
lowing vote: Yea=Aldermen Rossi
Stacey, Smith, Warter, Grouse
Schultz and Alderman-at-large Pfeif-
fer. Nay-None. 4
The comptroller having audited
bills for the various accounts, on
motion warrants were ordered drawn
for the several amounts by the fol
lowing vote: Yea-Aldermen Rossi
Stacey, Smith, Warter, Grouse,
Schultz, Alderman-at-large Pfeiffer.
Nay-None.
Alderman-at-large Pfeiffer then
declared the public hearing on the
petition of the N. Y. & N. J. Tele-
phone Company open,
Richard Martin spoke against
granting the franchise.
The following:
Motion that John Ellie be appoint-
ed inspector on the Gordon street
pavement; Carl Nelson on the retain
ing wall at the foot of Madison ave-
nue., and l.. B. Moore on the Smith
street paving.
WdS pdSSeu Dy IHe Nule.
Yea-Aldermen Rossi, Stacey, Smith,
Warter, Grouse, Schultz, Alderman
at-large Pfeiffer. Nay-None.
The following:
Be it resolved that bond be issued
in anticipation of taxes for fiscal year
beginning March l., 1906, to the
amount of $25,000, the SHINE to be
known and designated as anticipation
bonds Of the city of Perth Amboy,
and to be borrowed from Ahe sinking
fund without interest.
was passed by the Following vote:
Yea-Aldermen Rossi, Stacey, Smith.
Warter, Grouse, Sel1nltz.I Alderman
at-large Pfeiffer. Nay=Nne.
The following
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06

nlehu Cndt Ine prayer ol tne pe.lCloh,
ers De granted, whlch was Q
ny n vote: fea-Aluer-
men hossl, stacey, smith, Warter'
Grouse, schultz ana Alderman-at-
large 6 PteiIter; NaymNGne; .
the committee on JUDICIARY, to
wnom was referred the petition OF
sam Weiner 1or a Junk license, re-
tne pe.ltloh pc not graItea, wnicn
Was uopteu ~ .ne ioiIowlhs vote.
rSossi, stacey Smiln'
Warter' Grouse Schultz and Alder
ham-at-laIse rIelner. NayMNone.
IN c~olninlt.ee on Juolciary, 70
nsiois E M1s e sas .ne Pe.lslon 30 ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT r. R.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 81. 'O6.
Perth Amboy to New York:--5 10, GIN,
z 100. 1880, Z $50. 900, S 100, S:52, $3.50.
4 :33. 6 1913, G :35, 1865, 9:02, 10 :25, I'll rs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06
rHE pHILApELpHIA RECORD.

The fact that a good thing is never
wasted on the public is strikingly H.
Illustrated by the increasing popular
ity of ''The Philadelphia Record"
True merit is always appreciated If
backed by enterprise. whether it be
in a cake of soap or in a newspaper.
The spurious article, or the one that
is lot up to a competitive standard
Is Don left behind in the race for
popular favor.
There are older newspapers than
1.-THE Record" and papers that have
shot upward like skyrockets, with a
fash of ephemeral b%rilliancy, only to
come down again like charred sticks.
But 1.-THE Record had advanced
steadily and irresistably year by year
since twenty-nine years ago it
set the pace as the pioneer one cent
paper of America. Since then it has
never refrigerated; il has never even
stood STILL, and today it's circulation
exceeds that of any other newspape
published in the state of P%ennsylva-
MIA, with an influence that is felt all
over the country.
Continued success Is never acct
dental. 1t is possible to stumble into
luck as one stumbles into q hornets
nest, with just about as much chance
of winning out in the end. But luck
has never entered into the success of
1.-THE Record" That success has been
dua to a keeN insight directed toward
the ubliNS dind, an ability to see at
a & = OSbt the public wanted III
the ~, newspaper. and then to
~suppSaVy WnJ&ant. THE Record h1s
never kpted TO force down the
public Nat a style Of journalism
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06
LEHIGH VALLEY r. r

Time Table in effect May 10, 1906,
Stations in New York. foot of COrtiandt.
Desbrosses and West 23rd Sts., Pennsyl-
vania II. r.. Ferries.
Trains Leave State Street Station
For South Plaintleld and New York
$40, 1880 am, / 1872, 4 rs pm, Sundays,
s :15 am; ] :32, 6:15 pm.
For Other Points.
1880 am, daily except Sunday, local
train for Bound Brook, Pennington. Clin-
ton, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk and intermediate points.
z 80 Am. daily except Sunday, fast ex-
Pottsville, Weatheriy. Hazelton. Shenan-
doah. Mahonoy City, Mt. Carmel. Wilkes
Barre. Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara E4iie'
Detroit, st. Louis, Chicago and the Yes
-412S = -
press for Pennington, Clintoi, East0iis
Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
Weatherly, Hazelton, Wilkes-Barre, Scrail-
ton and principal intermediate stations.
Sis am, Sundays only, fast express
for Easton. Bethlehem, Allentown. Wea-
therly. Hazelton, Wilkes-Barre, Rochester.
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, St Louis,
Chicago and the West.
6:15 PM. Sundays only, fast express
for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown. Wilkes
Barre, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit,
Toronto, st. Louis, Chicago and the West.
Trains Leave So. Plainfield for Perth
AmbOy.
S:45 am AS, 5 100, 7:45 pm. Sun
days. 10 :35 am. s 100, 7:45 pm. Trains
arrive at Perth Amboy. . :05 lam; 4:05.
5 :25, $40 pm. Sundays, 10 :57 am
5 :25. $40 pm.
Tickets sold to all western points.
Baggage checked through.
Full Information, rates, maps, time Ia
blCs, etc, at City Ticket Office, 9S Smith
street, Perth Amboy, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06
PROCEEDINGS.
Continued from Page 12.)

Rasmussen, r. Johansen, John Tool
in, A. M. Long, E. p. Long, E. Will
liams, A.. Sandorff, H. w. Ford, G..
M. Van Dusen, j. P. Larsen, ]. M.
Hallahan, Lars Larsen. A. e. AK
en-, Christ. Hyldahl, George Hardi-
man.
referred to committee on streets and
W e
The following.
The Honorable Board of Aldermen OF
the City of Perth Amboy:
Gentlemen-We desire to transfer
u rights to lay conduits according
to an ordinance granted us on Aug
ust 22, 1905, to the Perth Amboy
Conduit Company in accordance with
an agreement entered into by us with
them today.
We would ask your honorable body
TO consent to the same.
We your. petitioners will eve pray,
citizens Electric Light. Heat & Pow
er Co.,
George F. Reynolds,
Attest: .al4. President.
Clancy D. Boynton,
Secretary.
referred ito committee of whole.
The following:
City Council, Perth Amboy, N. j.
Gentlemen-We have laid In ex-
cess of th9 Eamount of conduit re-
qdlfed ~ 4Ranchise, but owing to
the numks streets that are now
being pa4of2 feel that future re-
QuiremenA& bot only our wires
but any 4othRNephone, telegraph
~ nlorfrfn Eighties cnll1d hntfae he
provided for bAe Perth Amboy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06
Company than BY us.

conduit Company than by us.
We ask you therefor to consent to
the transfer of our conduit privileges
to the Perth Amboy Conduit Com
pany.
Thanking you in advance, we are
Yours truly,
Hudson & Middlesex Telephone &
Telegraph Co.,
VIM. j. Lansley,
President.
referred to committee Of whole.
The following:
Newark, N. j., July 2, 1906.
To the Honorable Mayor and Council,
Perth Amboy, New Jersey:
Dear Sirs-We hereby make APP
~plication for permission to open
Smith street from the manholes at
the following locations, for the pur-
pose of constructing underground
conduit:
Smith street from the manhole at
the intersection of Elm street, north
erly and southerly to the building
line of Smith street.
Smith street from the manhole at
the intersection of Hobart street
s~outherly to the building line of
Smith street.
Smith street from the manhole at
the intersection of High street north
erly to the building line of Smith
street.
Diagram showing the proposed
work attached.
Respectfully yours,
The New York & New Jersey Tele-
phone Company,
BY Edw. 4. Backus.
Div. Plant, Supt.
referred to committee on streets and
The committee on Judiciary, to
whom was referred the petition
against the granting Of a junk lie
epse. reported as follows: RECON-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 81. '06.
Perth Amboy to New York:-5 10, Q ;fs.
200, 1880, z go, 500, 500 S:52, 9;52.
10 81, II AS I'M, ~ AS, 1853. 1858. 1895,
4 :33, 8 :33, 6 :35, Z :55, 9:O2, 10 :25, I'll rs
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
e;s5. 7;55,, $50 g;2S, 70 90; l9:SS.
80, 6:1O, G;5O, 1880. S:1o. s:O5. 1925
New York to Perth Amboy 80 100. Z 100
! 100, ZOO. 30, 8 40, 4 40. 5 Is.
5 AS, G:15, $3.50. Z 40. o 100, 10 100, IL
4 90 %, sundays ,1s q 's$ fssssl Hqsslslsaayr-
M, - 200 m, l 100, 2 200, 8 100, 4 :Ohet 10Gs
9 ;0o, GAO. 1920, $500. S:4O. 9:2O. 1880,
FERRYY BETwEEN PERTH AMBoY
AND ToTTENyILLE
7 ;d dsay y'sd GeFta !oo A@9 By. 'G 81 III 10 s Is. 1&SS::ssss..
s 1873, 6:io. e;55s 7;O5, 7:2d. 1855. 9:O2.
9:45, 1920. IL :25 pm, 12:45 am.
Sundays and Legal Holidays
1920. 1855. Il :55 I'm, 1855, 1:55.
10, S:o5,' O;s5,'' 10 :s5,, ii 20 pm, 1915
Leave Tettenyille: IL 1873, 5:55. S:2s.
II sos. am, ~ :O5, 1905. 2 sos, 3 :05, 3:4$,
:45, 5:45, 6 :23, $50. 7:14. 7:53, S;43,
9:S5. 1908. II :OS pm, l2;33, 1873 am.
fNiliAthN AAtAA AI6h 0hi'tN -
90 rs, 1888, SEQ, 9 :05, $40, OLE,
10 40, II :S5 am, 12:15, l IL, 2 ;15. $;15,
4 10, 10, 5:55, $40, 7:10, 7 so, $3.50,
9:10, $3.50, 10 :35, II 1916 pm, IL ;35 am.
Express train leaving Perth Amboy at
80 am, Will stop at New Dorp only ut
1857 am.
Special Saturday Schedule.
BEGINNING SATURDAY, MAY 10TH.
AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, the
following schedule will be run between
the hours OF IL 90 noon and II 90 pm
STATEN ISLAND RAILWAY.
Leave New York Municipal fcrrYl Tor
Perth Amboy and Intermediate stations:
IL 200 m, 1:15 pm, l 80, 2 100, 80, 3s15,
4 100, 4:40, $50, 800. $40, 7.:4Q. 500.
10 100, then regular weekday schedule
Leave Perth Amboy for New York and
intermediate Stations ~ :02 m, 1yi4S
pm, 1872, 2:10, 2:52, $780, 4;42s 5:sb.
G 40, TAO, $ $40. 10 :25, II :35 pm.
PERTH AMBOY FERRY SERVICE.
Leave Perth AmIboy y :92 NJ II; 4S pm.
s :S5, 800, 40, 7;4O, s 700, $40. .9:29.
3 80. 10 rs, 1880, II rs pm, 200 and
Leave T%ottenviIle: 10 10 M, / sos pm.
:45, $50, rs, 8 ;05, 1898, 80, 3 :05,
8 "a, 500, z :05, 7:4S, 500, S:4S, 9:35,
10 :O3, 10 40. II :0S. and IL 40 pm, 12;SS
For running time between stations con-
suit regular schedule.
Express train leaving New York at go
pm, will stop at New Dorp at 5 :U6; at
Pleasant Plains, 6:23 pm.
Express train leaving Perth Amboy az
s 90 AIM, VIII stop at Pleasant Plains ct
> Will run holidays but not SunNays.
GEORGE j.. BRONLA,
General Trafrc AgeT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06

that was inherently distasteful to 1t.
We congratulate the management
of 'The Record" IN its adherence to
these principles that have marked
the papers entire career, as well as
upon the excellent business methods
that have OF the confidence and es-
TEEN of its great advertising patron
age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06

II you want to sell a store, shop,
factory, hotel-or any business
1.-THE want ad. way" is cheapest,
quickest, surcst.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-30

be in the audience the opening night,
as it is feared some timid people may
believe that the people who disap-
pear in the water may be drowned.
To these the positive assurance is
given that all who disappear in the
tank will be found safe and sound
in the dressing rooms at the end of
the performance. Messrs. Shubert G.
Anderson refuse to explain how they
come through the tank in the fr5t
place, and how they disappear
through the water at the end.
"Neptune's Daughter will be pre-
ceded by Pioneer Days" a colossal
m~elodrama of early western life, in
three scenes, written by Carol Flem-
ing. 1t will utilize the saryice OF