davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
Bryan VA. BOOMERS j: E.R|i|.
REACH new \. |: W YORK ! .Q|:|.||:|K|''
Nebraska Delegation to Corral
Their Idol and Turn Down
w. r. Hearst.
OTHER DELEGATIONS ARRIVE
Mayor Dahlman Would Iank
n Hin From the Ship to a Tug h
With$Larriat.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
45 NEW YORK, August ,27.-The Nebraska
delegation Of Bryan boomers. known as
his .'hcme folks, held meeting to-day
at3tthe Hotel Victoria, In the course OF
which. they decided to corral their idol
and turn down w. r. Hearst.
Z. II, s. Daniels, a lawyer Of Omaha, was
elected secretary Of the delegation. and a
committee OF three was appointed to ne
gotiate for a steamboat large enough to
accommodate the entire delegation, con-
slstlng Of ia persons, on a trip down
the bay to meet, the Princess Irene at
quarantine upon her arlyal. An f
G, Dahlman. Of Omaha. who Is the
leading spirit Of the sdelegat tion, called
the meeting to order and "ran things
until the adjournment
Old CoWpuncher,
IT am an old cow-puncher, and ] can
rope anything that goes on four legs Or
two for that matter,
snsome one has said that we may have
trouble getting Bryan or tne poat %. !. q a.
quarantine. i II we do, I'll Just show ! ne
itende how we do things in the
West, I'll drop q rope around him, ana
yank him from the steamer to our tug
Thus spoke Mayor James q Dahlman',
of Omaha who is In charge OF the Ne
braska delegation here to welcome Wll-
liam Jennings Bryan on his return from
abroad. = I. i h,
continued Mayor Dahlman. II the pres
ent sentiment keeps up, Bryan will carry
the m state by 10000, Bryan will make one
OF the greatest Presidents IN all MS
tory. :"
Florida Delegation,
Former Governor W. 9. JENNINGS. Of
Florida, reported to the Bryan Reception
Committee to-day that he had arrived
with thirty Of his fellow-citizens' Others
to come will swell the Florida delega'
t.on to one hundred. , i
ID. u, FLETCHER. OF Jacksonville, CHAIR
man OF the Florida Democratic state
Central COMMITTEES, is with the delesa-
tlon. u 5gfs 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
Offers His SsR Resi ton as Super
III t ten:ldtle :ldtl eli Is Is, 4 ear Al 8i
of SerYice
PAPER LAID ON 81 4 The ] / {: TABLE i ] I:
va Committee Appointed to Con
slider ana n eport#O One Year
Hence. IN.

/. D. -. ..
fspaclal to The Times-D. spa ch.

~
LEXINGTON, VA, "a august 7.G General
Scott shipp presented his resfgnation to
the Board Of Visitors OF the Virginia, MI j.
litary Institute at the institute to-day.
General Shlpp has been connected wit b
the instltutefor half a century. He en-
tered as a boy Of six teen, and led the
cadets In the battle at Newnark ct.
Since the resignation OF the late Gem
eral Francis Fl. Smith as superintendent,
In 1890, General, Shipp, has been at the
head Of the institution. Heiis a man OF
devotion to the institute and
a strict dlscplinarian. The following Is
his letter OF ton: iF;si
Virginia Military Institute. Jan 10, 1906.
Hon. Alexander Hamilton, President
Board Of Visitors ~ sf, a
y sir,-I have theShon to tender my res
5ignatlon as superintendent OF the Vir-
9ginia Military Institute, is
The close OF the present academic year
Will complete the flftieth year OF my
continuous connection with the Institute,
Of which.I served twenty-elght years as
commandant Of cadets and sixteen and
one half years as superintendent.
Good Condition.
While / have fallen far short Of my
ideal. feel that#I turn over the institute
to my SUCCESSOR In q dltion@o OF pros
perity.y certalnlylnot surpassed, II c1ua led,
tlnSits past history.8I I believe a change or
administration will be In ths best inter-
ests Of the institute. Changed conditions
In recent years seem toI5requlre OF the
head Of IN educational institution quail
Sihcations which i have never possessed
and am now too old to acquire. .9s
The proper. conduct Of an institution ton
~ N n -IC,ontinued on 7Fifth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
SOUTH CAROL INA PLANTER
MURDERED ON PLANTATION

u (By Association PfesHl !. ~
BEAUFORT. s.. G.. August 81 7.--Ge Gorge
M. Harvey. a. we'll known planter OF the
Bluffton section, was murdered last night
al the plantation home Of his son, On
I Ladies' Island He was shot In the head,
and his son found the body on returnlns
Il home. William Bennett, negro, IS ~
Bjail, charged With the crime, He denies
killing EInryRv,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

9lcoptlnued on Third Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
5UKASE5 GIVES LANDS &
FOR THE PEASANTS
Important Paper, Signed Day8A'Ittt'' AZ
tempt Was Made to Kill
Premier The Emperor .
Attends Mass for Cen
eral Min-W omen
as Assassins.

fny 4 .aoociated press.

bsi (By Assoclated sPEess.I aS 8 as6l
$ WARSAW, August 27.--Gcneral von '-'rl
ELiarlianskl, acting Military Govern err or i
General OF Warsaw, was shot and killed lLt'l
at 9 O. clock this afternoon while driving
In cab. The assassin escaped. 5s Z THIS '4'
morning an unknown man warned tlf1 l'1 & INC INC
catnen Of this city generally NOT not D. 70
drive any OF the generals. s3I
General Won L!arlansk who VI was vas com m
1nander OF the Fifth Army Corps, sta sta
toned II at Warsaw, was driving y 55yt 3i5l q
Scarringe from the commandments Office to
his residence.
AS tho general driver slackened speed
at q place where the street was torn 2
10 for repayng, an unknown young man
fired four shots a. yon Liarlianski
through the top OF the carriage, one
OF the bullets entering the generals
breast under the heart. The coachman
whipped up his horses and drove at full .'l:l
speed & to the hospital, where the gen
geral died almost instantly. $8
s Won Liarlanski had only recently been been
appointed acting Military Governor OF
this city. II. s,7 s53 Il 85
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

Another ASsaSSlndtlOH8E ENePUIteu'
Fl 53t (By Associated Press.)
a ST. PETERSBURG.E August PA re-
port reached here ID te this afternoon that
Colonel Riema n, OF the semtnovsky Guard
Regiment. had been assassinated at sIuga.
The report has not yet been conf firmed i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

Z -lcontinued on. Second SPage.l.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-03
Famous Singer, Louis SIOsherg,
Drew Hundreds to Temple
Shaarey TfiIOh.
LAST NIGHT AND THIS MORNING
The Large Audience, Composed of
Both Hebrews and Christians, Were
Enthralled by His Wonderful Vocal
POwers-Is i'm Great Demand Ev-
erywhere and Will Not Return to
Europe, at Least for Some Time.

Kantor Louis Slosberg, who ar
rived in this city Thursday night,
from Russia, sang in the temple
Shaarey Tfloh, in Madison avenue
from to 8 o'clock last night, before
a large number of Hebrews and
Christians.
This morning he sang from $3.50
until IL o'clock. The temple was
crowded this morning. Those who
heard him sing pracloim him one Of
the best they have ever heard. He
has high ringing voice, which he
can change in tone marvelously. His
charge for singing here to two audi
ences was 5000. He leaves here this
evening for New York, where he is
to sing before several audiences. Mr..
Slosberg has been in this country
before, several years ago, but re-
turned to Russia, thinking it wiser
and more profitable to sing in his ma
tive country. On account of the re-
cent uprisings in Russia he has come
to this country, again, probably TO
stay. He intends travelling over the
United States, displaying his vocal
talent wherever he goes. He is u
man much sought after, and the To-
cal Hebrews were highly honored by
his appearance.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-03
FIRST OF THE FOUR CUNBOATS
AT NIXON YARD LAUNCHED TODAY
Nixon Says They
Are For Santo
Domingo.
COST $4,000.

The Aduanas, the first of the four
gunboats being built here by Lewis
Nixon for the Republic of Santo Do
this morning.
Mr. Nixon told NEWS represen-
tative that the four craft, whose con-
struction has been shrouded in as
much mystery as the former feet for
Russia, are for the South Amer.
lean republic of Santo Domingo,
and that the cost of the fleet would
aggregate more than $4,000, OF
over $4,000 apiece.
Mrs. Lewis Nixon christened the
boat with bottle of champagne, as
the craft started to slide down the
ways.
The Aduanas, and the other three
boats now being built will carry a
one-pound gun, and a machine gun.
They are fitted with Nixon's' standard
gas engines, and are expected Q
make from IS to 20 knots an hour.
The Aduanas, which was launched
this morning, is rs feet long, 10-foot
beam and has draught of about 3
feet, 6 inches.
Before and after the launching
Captain w. j. Baxter, of the United
States navy, and Lieutenant Fergu-
son, of the U. S. navy yard at Brook
lyn, inspected every part of the boat.
Boats Are For Santo Domingo.
In conversation with a NEWS re-
T ! -
boats would be used by the Republic
of Santo Domingo as revenue cutters
and coast guards.
THE captains and crews are all
here" said Mr.. Nixon, and the first
vessel will leave for Santo Domingo
the cost of each boat would exceed
$4,000.
The launching was in charge of
Superintendent Arthur l.. Busch, who
was formerly in charge of the Cres-
cent shipyards at Elizabeth. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Nixon and son wit
messed the launching from the shore,
there being only a few workmen on
the boat as it glided into the water
The tug Nellie Tyrrell towed the
Aduanas to the dock after the launch
ing.
The boat may be tested for speed
today.
Although nothing definite could be
learned, it is understood that the gov
ernment may cause the builders some
trouble about the boats, as the re-
cent revolutions in Santo Domingo
may have led to the ordering of the
four small vessels
The remaining crafts are expected
to be launched in about two or three
weeks.
The launching of the Aduanas was
witnessed by only few workmen,
the U. S. navy officers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Nixon, Superintendent A. l..
Busch and a NEWS reporter.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-03
Democratic Candidates Address
ed Gatherings at SayreviIIe
and South River Last Might.
SENATOR JACKSON ImPEAcHED.
George S. Silzer, Candidate for State
Senator; DIR. William Il. Ramsay
and Lawyer Thomas ii. Hagcrty,
Candidates for Assembly; Joseph Il.
Stricken, Surrogate Peter f. DAILY
and II. Nj. p. Pearse We're Speakers.

Two enthusiastic democratic meet
ings were held last night, one at
Sayreville and one at South River,
most of the speakers alternating be-
tween the meetings, travelling by au-
tomobile.
The meeting at South River was
held in Treats hall. Chairman
Campbell opened the meeting with q
short address, in which he explained
how eagerly the democrats were
fighting for a decent government. He
said the democrats are going to come
out on top this time. He explained
the corrupt and dishonest methods of
the other party, both in Office, and
before election
Professor Campbell next intro
duced George S. Silzer He spoke OF
how the several bills favoring the
people, such as the snow bill, the bill
to have two men in the cab of camel
back locomotives: the pigeon bill, and
several others, had all been voted
against by his opponent, Mr.. jack
son, while such bills as the bill to
prevent honest competition, as Mr..
Silzer calls it, and other had received
Mr.. Jacksons vote. Mr.. Silzer was
greatly applauded
Joseph e. Stricken was next intro
duced. He spoke of how the demo-
Gratis were working for good clean
principles.
He said the outlook is good and
some change will take place, this
year, that should have been effected
several years ago. Mr.. Stricken was
greatly cheered.
Other speakers were F. M. P
Pearse, Surrogate Peter F. Daily, Dr.
William E. Ramsay and Thomas H.
Hagerty. Each speaker was loudly
cheered as he closed.
Messrs. Stricken, Silzer, DAILY and
DR.. Ramsay were driven to Sayre-
vile Immediately after their speeches
in South River. The meeting there
was held in Algair's hall, and was
well attended.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-03
CONTRACT FOR PACKER
HOUSE is AWARDED.

Ira r. Grouse was awarded the
contract for the alterations to the
Packer House yesterday after con
ference of three house with Mrs. II.
G. Mendenhall and Architect Brazer.
The plans have been revised and
many changes have been made tc
lower the cost, which was figured al
about $4,000 by some of the bid
ders on the work. The original plans
called for some stecker work, and a
swivel door ON the corner of the build
ing. These details have been left
out in the revised plans, which will
regardless of the changes, make ii
fine building.
An addition of brick containing
twenty-eight rooms will be built on
High street, and dining room with
capacity of $50 people will be in the
building when completed. The pres
ent woodwork will be painted, the
barroom remodeled, a store placed
where the present office is, and the
main entrance placed at Smith and
High strets.
A garage that will hold about twen-
ty automobiles will be built on High
street at Mr.. Floersch's own ex-
pense.
The work will be started by Con-
tractor Grouse next Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-03
WATER BOARD ORDERS SEVEN
NEW GROUND STORAGE WELLS
This Number Will
Make Total at
Runyon 35.
II NOW READY.

| Seven more ground storage wells
were ordered driven by the Board of
Water Commissioners at special
meeting last night.
Contractor Bennett, of Belmar,
who has driven all of the ground stor-.
age wells completed his work To
date yesterday, and seventeen arc
now ready for use. Others are in.
course of preparation and the seven
new wells will be started by the con-
tractor at once and will be completed
as rapidly as possible.
Engineer S. J. Mason yesterday
tested the seventeen wells now COM.
pleted and says that the total flow
will amount to about 4,000,000 gall
Ions day. The daily consumption
is now about $500, 900, of which
about 100000 gallons is supplied
by the artesian wells. The present.
plan is to get the supply from the
ground storage wells alone, and with.
the thirty-five completed, their daily
flow will be S,000,000 gallons, exclu-
sive of the pond and artesian wells.
In about a week the new Worthing-
ton pump will be given duty test by
Engineer Mason. The test will be
made in the presence of represen-
tative of the Worthington concern.
During the efficiency test the pond
supply will be used, as the wells
would not be sufficient to supply the
pump.
Clerk Eckert was ordered to draw
a warrant for 500, payable to Lewis
Wilson for the purchase of the four
lots at Runyon, situated on the tract
originally owned by the Crescent I'm
provement Company. Two of the
lots were purchased by Lizzie Mason
from the company at a public sale
number of years ago for $40 lot
The other two lots were purchased
by Lewis Wilson for the same price,,
but Mr.. Wilson received no deed, but
an agreement. When the Water
Board purchased the tract, they did
so subject to the agreement. and last
night purchased the four lots for
800, just $50 less than they cost
over twenty years ago. At the sale
of the property at that time NUM-
| Der of other lots were purchased by
individuals, and as rapirdly as possible
the Water Commissioners are buy
il tAose lots. The deeds which are
lbered 2046, 2047, 1856, and
1s57 will be recorded at once.
Madison Township Sends Tax Bill.
A bill for taxes on $500 ass
sessment was received from Madison
township. 1t was referred to the city
attorney, who will probably commuI-a
icate with the County Board of Equal
ization of Taxes in regard to having
the matter adjusted.
The board granted the contractor
at Runyon permission to allow his
men to live in the old mill, provid-
ing the insurance company consents
The dispute is over the erection Of,
a store.
Engineer Mason said the cost or
the seven new wells would amount
to about $1,500, an average cost OF
about 1920 a well. Commissioner
Haney was not present at last nights
meeting which lasted about thirty
minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-03
CHALLENGERS
ARE SELECTED
ThosesWhO Will Do Duty atIlthe
Polls Next Tuesday Are
Named.
BY COUNTY ELECTION BOARD.
Special to INC EVENING NEWS:

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 3:-The
County Board of Election met here
this morning and selected the follow.
ing challengers for the polling places
in the northern end of the county:
Republican.
PERTH AMBOY:
First Ward, First Poll-George J.
Haney, William f. Van Pelt. Second
Poll, L. G. N. Brogger, Fred Koyen.
Second Ward-Ira B. Tice, Harvey
Stetson.
Third Ward, First Poll-R. A. Pei
tier, Frank Woglom. Second Poll,
Henry Johnson, Matthew Hanson.
Fourth Ward, First Poll-George
E. Mills, John Anderson. Second
Poll, Max Shapiro, George w. Fuller
ton.
Fifth Ward-Edward Boyle. Dan
iel A. Shirley.
Sixth Ward-Magnus c. Larsen,
Neils Fosskor.
WOODBRIDGE:
Moore.
Second Poll-John H. Leisen, G.
M. Liddle.
Third Poll-W. J. Demarest, JOS
eph Nevill.
ROOSEVELT:
Timothy Nevill, Peter Finegan.
SOUTH AMBOY:
First Poll-W. S. Dey, A. r. Chat
tin.
Second Poll-George W. French,
Jr., Charles Steuerwald.
Third Poll-Martin Shuller, A. G.
Sprague.
METUCHEN:
r. H. Wilson, R. B. Corbin.
Democrats.
PERTH AMBOY:
First Ward, First Poll-W. A.
Crowell, Edwin Fraser. Second Poll,
Henry Drost, Fred Wittsbert.
Second Ward-B. M. Cannon,
James McGowen.
Third Ward, First Matthew
Weirup, James Cassidy Second Poll,
Richard Delmar, Patrick Donovan.
Fourth Ward, First Poll-James
Martin, Peter McKeon. Second Poll,
Thomas Golfer, James A. Robbins.
Fifth Ward-John Collin, John
Dunham.
Sixth Ward-John D. Reardon,
Patrick Lyons. 9
WOODBRIDGE:
First Poll--Morris Dunigan, John
Nash.
Second PoIl-Thomas REILLY, P. j.
Ryan.
Third William Irwin, Mich
ael Coffey.
ROOSEVELT:
James Welsh, John Connolly.
SOUTH AMBOY:
First Poll-Michael Welsh. George
Oliver.
Second Poll-Elmer Parisen,
Thomas Mccarthy.
Third Poll--Daniel Delaney, Pat
rick Coan, Jr..
METUCHEN:
William T. McAdamn, Thorfin TAFT.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-03
Maid Started Fire in Table
Cloth While Searching for
Child's JeWeIry.
FIREMEN WERE NOT NEEDED.
The Frightened Girl Screamed and
Brought John Pavesc and Charles
Mcdonald to Her Assistance-Thcy
Finally Extinguished the Flames
with Pals of Water-Washingto
Hose and Chemical Co. Arrive.

While trying to find child's ring
that had rolled under table last
night, a maid employed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Semer, of 36S State street,
accidentally set fire to a table cloth.
In an instant lounge and some
window curtains were ablaze.
s. The screams of the terrified girl
brought John Pavese and Charles
Mcdonald to her assistance. They at
once tried to put out the fire, which
was rapidly gaining headway, and
were only successful after many pals
of water had been thrown on the
burning goods. Clouds of smoke is
sued from the windows, and some one
turned in an alarm from box 65.
washington Hose and Chemical Com
pany was the first to arrive, but
found the fire out. Lincoln Engine
Company and Protection Hook and
Ladder Company arrived shortly af-
terwards, but were unable to render
any aid. The back taps were rung
at about GAS o'clock
The damage was estimated by Fire
Chief Baker to be about $50.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-03

of the First ward tickets, and one is
democratic and the other republican,
but it does not matter what ward a
voter votes in or what party's ticket
he votes for, the method of marking
the ballot on the questions is the
same.
If ballot is marked as No. 2
above, it would count for the increase
in the policemens pay, but would
count neither for or against the prop
osition to have the school board ap-
pointed by the mayor, instead OF
elected as now. In order to count on
|either ques1 h a ballot must pc
marked for or against 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-03

The above explanatory diagram is
presented to show how to vote on the
questions which will appear on the
ballots at the election next Tuesday.
The first ticket shows ballot as
it will be handed to the voter before
he enters the booth to prepare it.
In order to vote for either PROPOSE
tion, the voter must cross out the
word against" leaving the word
"for" unmarked. To vote against a
question, the voter must run a black
pencil through the word "for," leav-
ing The swefd f'against" unmarked.
! 1.-THE above are specimens of part
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-03
BUILD COAL TRESTLE
With CONCRETE PIERS

The Joseph Jewkes e Sons COM
pany, of Jersey City, are building a
new coal trestle for William II. Nc
Cormick in place of the former one,
along the Central railroad tracks,
just south of Fayette street. The
former wooden trestle has ben torn
down and concrete trestle is being
erected on the same ground.
The piers, twenty in number are
of concrete. The new trestle will be
the same height and size of the form
er one. 1t will be completed in about
three weeks. The work is in charge
of Foreman F. r. Hokery.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-03

1t is easy to tell how to vote, for"
or against" if the voter will simply
remember that the word not crossed
out will count; but one must be
crossed out for the vote to count
either one way or the other.
If you wish to vote for the desired
increase in the pay of the policemen,
cross out the word against" and.
if you wish to vote for the PROPOSE
tion to have an appointive school
board, cross out the word against
over that question.
The ballot as marked above shows
how 20 vote in. favor Of, the 4police-
rneh' 81 crease In pay. = - s
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-03
CHURCHES To UNITE
ON THANKSGIVING DAY

At a meeting of several of the min
listers which was held in the study of
the Rev. James II. Northrop it was
decided to hold Union Thanksgiv-
ing service in the First Presbyterian
church on Thanksgiving Day, No
vember 20, Rev. William p. Hill,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
will deliver the sermon.
The collection will be for the city
hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-03
BET SIOO TO $75
ON The MAY0RAL TY

A bet at odds of to 8 on Albert
Bollschweiler, the democratic candi-
date for mayor, was made in Masso-
pust's cafe last night. William Mas
sopust wagered 500 against SIS
with Adam Laskowski, who took the
Jensen end of the bet
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-03
Mr.. Hilsdorf is Chorister.

Ernest Hilsdorf has been elected
chorister of the First Baptist Sunday
school and will begin his duties to-
morrow.
Wanted-Engineer to run Is horse
power gasolene engine on board a
boat; must be mechanically inclined
and willing to live on vessel; perma-
nent position. Address p. o. Box 387,
Perth Amboy.
49O1-11-2-2t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-03

Vote for l.. Burt. Moore for alder
man from the third ward.
4800-11-3T5-2t
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-03

For bricks and masons' materials
go to the Perth Amboy Supply Com
pany. 4s11-a1-3-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-03
HOW TO VOTE ON QUESTIONS ON The BALLOT
rorr Alderman,
&. DOUGLAS FRASER.

I or Alderman,
&. DOUGLAS FRASER.
For School Commissioner,
SAMUEL It. FROST.
FOR
'the Act to increase compensation of
Police Department"
AGAINST
''the Act to increase compensation of
Police Department"
FOR
A proposition to have the Mayor
appoint Board of Education to con-
sist of Nine Members.
AGAINST
A proposition to have the Mayor
appoint'a Board of Education to con-
sist of Nine Members.
NO.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-03

Vote for L. Burt. Moore for alder
man from the third ward.
4SOO-11-3-5-2t
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-03

For Bricks and masons' materials go
to the Perth Amboy Supply Co.
4911-11-3-1t*