davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-18
eIaaerc @eirsiS,. uus grubufteumarfir.

G%bieaeo. IA, mlsr5. Msbl. = @tutertpe.
6eu 5.s5-410; Gumants. $4,000; Som,
meyiyei5cu @aienis 37i-4i0: sirataSis. 500
% 81; Rafrrs 225-s %. 10 . S0mWerrrct.
3eu 76-7a4c. 10. Commentator. 72-7sr:
e}U aeibcr 4tl: 80. 2 safer. pot 2esc 80 9
lgeiBsr 3tf-S2s: no. 9 Weibg 2ss-3lte:
So1gen sos Suttereerite 9l-Siit, Qgta
BITS 1fBtscrat3leie 80 sac. re. I 6i0h#fa.
men fo7. SIC ] 0~ovibUeleru 1884: Stmofbe.
fImen S.tT+, I2chs Voyf f5.G0-t5 81. Shmali
bro roo Qfa. 77e- Sborf rib SHES. st5-
s ~, Short Glear tSoeS 45-s.50 @btsieo
i2e NicC'dmc6 1880.
Altu HenpJlts H. w1rs 8ttStH -
4fe9en .ao hdrtcr I5t' 40 s}artecrg
G1tcrt5 4oa-4 10. Sccanos 3s0-3o0: 1trd
clears 5o-5Not Seccno Gicar5 240-255.
Du4utt -. NldI2. @eiscn - ga. gors
ihcgf -ttc. 9,c . BuriberH. 73sc 6o'cr -
--tc 9loaan SOC @srits r. 37-45c
aanfas Gtta IA 0,drS @ti5eH No
. t1-.g 15-1l3c. so. 9 roier SOC 5Enis
= a0. . atwihter. 3Sf-89c. 70. Q Ueiter.
81 SITTER -s' ? peiger slA-32: 20. 2 ae.
mi'tter 2lc
Ell eoufs IA M,ars. &ei3sn - SO ,
tuteg So sec: 70 ? barter. Ti4-St4c Hats
2 2 4ot caier SO. 2 2sc; go. ? net
Ecr. sft-s2t-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-18

Sine gergperts= Gatafrop6t BON
entiebli6em umfanq BAT zen MitteIs
puHct bes groBen 8oblenoitricts oes
n0rOliden 5ranfrei9 6eimqsIu3t.
Cine grptoiion f9Iagenber Detier Ders
breitete IN Dem gtebperf Don ao6len-
gruben BEL @ourrieres, i'm 0epartes
meRt 9dszbez@alais COB un6 9eroer=
BEN. 5suer brad infolge Der @rplos
ion aus unO Dereitelte ale 9eftunags
drbeiten. Bon 1929 Qr6eitern, bic
ii6 in ben 9oblengrubeu 5eFanoen, als
bic @rplofon srfolgte, puroeR nur
500 gsrettet, bic iibriaen 1929 nernen
nod permiBt unb Tno spe;feqos
fGmmtlth umgefommen ou infpIde Der
giftigeu 4d6IhpaoeH uno Der Quss
oiinitungen Der ~DerpeIten Qei6en, aQe
Rettungsdrbeitsn einssitellt perOen
muBten. Sine aug IL mann bsits6snz
Be Rettungsmanuidaft, Die nit beroiz
ldem W}utbe peunoh ein3uortngen
iu6ts, fanb ben GritidungstOo.
Die 8ep6lterunQ Des 1iItricts III in
folge. Dss lInbeils, Oas ieOe Tamilie in
0litleiOeHi6dft ss3ogen Bat, spie Don
@ntisBen ssld6mt, Die 4nge6origen
Der Deriditteten 8ergIeuts u~mordngen
ben S9aht uno Der Sammer 1T berg
3erAiBenO. Sang 5rantrei9 1T tiei
eri6iittert burh ben ltmfdng Der 8a=
taitrOpbs, peI4e Die gr6Bte iein ioa,
bic Ii9 ie in sinem 8ergIpert auf Dem
Continent 3ugetrasen bat.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-18
gtebmdrHe.


Smipeine. aHfuBr 1000. W,arft Dc bo6er.
Het6t Geutildte. 6.f6-6.8O, mtiflere bis gltss
leiS 6,25-6.35; miitlere bis i2pere. 6.35-
@tusbieh ~ glufubr $50. M1arff ~mbsrdnoert.
gltthers Sieers. 10b0-i300 8hiuo A75-
800; 95o-l0bO BiuH0, 4.00-i.5O: settlers.
setc bis Iusieie. 400 70: orOindre. 800
300: eabe. $1,000; Gamers. 1.75-2 40;
Autfers 25O-2N5; @Iueu. 2.5O-3.75: Nees
9eTs. $4,000 Blnuo. 3.50-425: Stoders,
?g96-1Oo Atuno. 2.15-3.25; adl5er. 400
saaft. anfubr -. mart lctia. s6afe
550-5.0O; Rode, 2.T5-3.5o 2dWmer. 5.5O-
anSere gisbmdrfte.
Gbtcugo. IA. Wdrs. Rinssieb - elufubt
$4,000. 4eepeS 3.g0-645; albc uno 6eifers.
AoO--5l ot Siodegs uHo Jeeoers, 2.70-4 75s
sdBeins. aninbr $4,000 Gemtf6ts nnS
8Htbers 8.O0-6-37i cute bis ibmere. 6.25-
500 Houab. 6Q5-6.15; iei6te. 6.05-6 so;
Bigs. 47b-8.f5; Gull. 6.25-6.85.
ebaie aRiuPr 1900; saafe. 3.75-61O:
santos cts. IA. Mdr5. @inbuleb - geel
5iiere 4.0o-5,90; ailbe un6 6eifcrs. 2 25-
B 10; gulfeu. 2.s6-4t5; a6lber. 8.00-70O.
Smbttnt ~ gulf. 6.f5-6 274. Budgrs. els
$50; lei6te. 5.5O-6.25.
snais T 1880; 96uraer. 5.T5-6 10.
ct Noute, "a. glaI5 3~linbuieH - SECT
etiere. 3 1O-6.16; Stodcrs unb See6ers. 2.4o
4G0; aalbe uno Setiere. -2.35-5.00'
Sdlprtut- - Bia3. 5.5G-GT0; 8adcrs. 600
AGO. idf7ere. 615-635.
Sdatt. - AOQ-6.50. 0dmmer. 6.T5-G.s5
omaha. 10. NIdr8. Hiuobit1 Beef Stiere
8 0Q-6. go: 9Hbe ll0 eeifcrs. 3O0-4.50;
Stoters mo 6eeoers, 2.75-440; adl6er. sec
edBsine. IL Bur Gto-e1u.
Ednfc. - A.50-A 90, QirTf1er 6 Q5-G TX
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-18

~ Rd9 e~lfid6rigen @eriuheH lit Is
aHge6lib Der Don benz 8unDes Qders
6auoepdrtemsnt in ct. Qnt6onD 9urt,
Ulinn., eiHgeri9teten 8erTuhsfatipu
geIungen, cine neue Dirt 5riibia6rspei=
3en 81 proouciren, pel6e Elm beoeuteno
Dermebrtes GrtrdgniB in Qusiidt
itslt. Die neus 0%ei3enart reift 10
frii13eitig, OaB lie BON ben ii9 i'm
Sommer irfolge GROCER 5eu6tigteit
gegD06Hlih entipidelnoeu Grant6eiteH
Der gflaH5e peri9oHt 6leibt.
0ur6 bic 8ldtter giug tir3li6
bic 4ott3, Elm 2eopolo 9stertd. Better
Der S5erdmmergduer gdiiionsfpieIs4,
babe iih in ben R6eiulannan irgenDpo
epi6oFen. Dieier 9eterta Sat nit ben
acknowledgement pieten rtin d 5
gu tbun. ST 3og felt Sa6rsn nit Ell
ner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5ruppe
Dulb 0euti6lunb UNI audi our9 bic
S6pe3 unD Qab nit Q6 unb &ra9
Observation-Disclosures, Die Of i6rer
EriDiaItidt gu unausgeIeBtsn 9rOtsteH
4HlaB 6otsn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-18

Die neltitiu 9dhriA.eu iiber Die
GntujaeaHQ Der 1inge aui Der Gons
iertH3 IN @lseeiras IaHeH 5oifen, ooB
cine aQeemdue 8eritdn0i9un9 in aaer
nIditey Set erio,aen pjr0. Sine Isl
ni9urJ n PER mdroccduF den Bol,3ti
irase Gilt auf @ruuo oer Uon Deter
ystd llaaayu unterbreittttn 8orihl1ga
Uuumear ais iider. 5n Der 9ant
icl5a gasrcc inn Goniite b~etrtifs isoen
Naas.ss elm lle5uetnlommeH er5ielt
oaslgaerlren Der 5rd9s osr &ert52is
llac oss Capitals. .uelas pebri6ein
ltd ce SatI6e;oun9 Der GonfereH5
11ty'-Tse USrnm gajro. y}oh glnj6t
oee r,.an oiirfte inneraslb elmer
4Soe2 poaitduoi8s Giui3ung ar
yttdt l-.n.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-18

3rei QH.lagen gsgcu gedmte Der
rMaaal 8eierDe 9ife Sui. So" Imo
Don oer 9aupess @rdR0iurp in Rem
gort er3obsu porcen. Die 9etreffen=
ZEN Tuo: 6rto. u. 9urn5dm, Qrdii
bent; Gso. ,. GlDrio9t. ]. 9iceprdij
bent. uno @ep. 8urnham H.. 2. 8ice
prdTo,ut. 5ie in0 5eiru!e;qt, Gel
Der o.r @titai6aft fir bic 8s3d5lung
peri5uiher Decentralization bsnuBt
uuo }ur 0,roeduHg oieI9s Eiebitobis
oie gii6tr lefdlidt 81 blseu. Rad
Der Gr.gdrun1 ots 0iitrittsdnnalts
piro bic 8ranoiurD iih nit allen Sc
itGitaiten &TafeH, pel0e 8eitrd5a
fir pol;tiite 3psde b,r9atjn. Gr
glau5t olB Dor 9(6Iauf Der ndhfsn
? Wotea lie me;iten berdntpottii61n
8eam,eu Der groben @trHAerungssse
len tlf.en IN llnt.ugejutano osriebt
ieiu Ugroen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-20
FORESTERS AT
COUNTY SEAT.

About fifty members. including the
degree team, of Court Standard, For
esters of America, left here last night
in a special car of the Public Service
at 7:45 O'Clock for New Brunswick,
to initiate a number of candidates in
Court Middlesex in that city. They
did not arrive there until 9:l5
O'Clock. They were met at tho car
by a. delegation from the court and
escorted to tehir lodge room. Twenty
six new candidates were initiated.
Refreshments were served after the
ceremonies and the members and the
degree team arriving back in this
city again at 1890 o'clock.
A number of the grand officers OF
the state were present to assist on
this occasion. Those present were:
Grand Chief Ranger Michael F. Ryan,
of Bayonne; Grand Chief Secretary
Donnelly, of Jersey City; Grand
Chief Recording Secretary Sonney-
ben, of Newark, and Senior Wood
ward James J.. Flynn, of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-20
ELIZABETH PRESBYTERY
IN SESSION YESTERDAY.

Rev. James II. Northrup, OF the
First Presbyterian church, attended
the Presbytery of the Elizabeth dis
trict, held at Union, Union county,
yesterday. A lively discussion arose
at this session in regard to granting
q license to Mr.. Pearce, of Hope
chapel, Plainfield. The matter had
been laid over from the January ses-
sion. at which a committee was APP
pointed to talk with him as to his
veiws on theological qeustions. The
committee reported at this meeting
and the young man was granted his
license, but not until an executive
session was taken and the matter
thoroughly discussed. Mr.. Pearce
was a student at the Union College
at Schenectady, N. Y, and a graduate
of the Union Seminary, New York.
1t was not as to his character that the
objection was to granting his license.
but some of the theological views no
held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-20
STREET
CORNER SOLD

The James Comfort property at
the southeast corner of State and
Fayette streets was sold for $4,000
Yesterday to Jacob Phi. Goldsmith, of
|325 State street, and Joseph josef
son, of 334 State street. The sale
was effected through the Comegys
Brothers real estate agency.
This property was advertised to
be sold tomorrow at sheriff's sale,
but it was decided by the court that
such a sale would not realize as
much as Goldsmith and Joselson had
offered for it. Judge Adrian Lyon
represented the Comfort Estate in
the matter.
A modern building is to be erected
on the corner lot.
The property contains two and
one-half lots, rs feet on State street
and 100 feet on Fayette street, with
a ffty-foot strip running one hun
dred feet Immediately in the real of
the store on the corner lot and the
adjoining property which faces on
State street. There is a fraihe build
ing containing a fruit and vegetable
store now on the corner and the strip
in the rear extends along the real
of the stores of Sing Lee, Aaron
Kaufman and Harry Lewiston.
Judge Lyon said today that he had
sold the property. at private sale as
executor of the Comfort estate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-20
TO EXPLAIN COURSES.
TO PUPILS PARENTS,

The examinations in the schools
are about at an end and the schools
close tomorrow for the summer vaca-
ton which will end Monday, Septem-
Der 10. The number of pupils will
be, in all probability, much larger
in September than now, as usual each
year. The addition to school No. 5
and the improvements to school No.
2 will be completed by that date, it
is anticipated, affording increased ia
cilities. The high school department
will occupy two more rooms in the
high school building, according to
expectations. E. H. Kleinhans will
be principal of the high school. Miss
M. e. Vaughan, who resigned as
principal several weeks ago. will re-
main as a member of the faculty.
The pupils of the eighth grade
classes in the grammar schools, who
will enter the high school in Septem-
Der as freshmen, were given notices
to take to their parents yesterday
requesting the paernts to bring the
children to the high school tonight to
discuss the high school courses.
The pictures shown in the art ex-
hibit of drawing and water color
work of the grammar and high
school pupils, in the corridor of the
high school last week, have now
been taken down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-20
COAL DEALERS
GET CONTRACT
CONTINUED from Page H.

body. | told ali alike as far as |
know"
Motion Declared Out of Order.
The board then took a recess for
six minutes, after which Commission
er Crowell made a motion to award
the contract for supplies to Moore
Brothers. Commissioner Sturn said
that his motion to readvertise for
bids for the heating work at school
No. 2 was before the house. Presi-
dent Walker declared that he had
ruled Mr.. Sturn's motion out of Or
der, on the ground that proper bids
had been received.
Thanks From San Francisco.
Superintendent Shull presented a
letter of thanks from the %superin-
tendent of the San Francisco common
schools for the $685. sent by the
pupils of the local schools for the re-
building fund.
Superintendent Shull also reported
that one of the best, if not the best,
technical school in this part of the
country, had admitted the local high
school to the certificate list, which
means that graduates from the high
school of this city may enter Lehigh
University on their certificates, with
out passing entrance examinations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-20
LOCAL GRADUATES CAN
ENTER BEST COLLEGES

Graduates holding certificates from
the Perth Amboy high school may
now enter ten or twelve of the best
colleges in this section of the coun-
try without passing entrance exam
nations. The NOSE recent college to
do so is Lehigh which has just noti-
fled the local authorities of the fact.
Lehigh is one of the best technical
schools and it's action regarding the
local school is highly complimentary.
Local high school certificate hold
ers may now enter Lehigh, Lafayette,
New York University, Oberlin, Rut-
gers, Swarthmore and North Caro-
lima University, as well as such insti-
buttons of learning as Stevens and
Pratt and New Jersey Normal.
Harvard will commence next fall
to admit without examinations grad
yates of some high schools, but the
local high school will not be on that
list yet, it is hardly expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-20
TREPOFF is
TRIED AGAIN.
Woman NiIihist Attempts TO XIII
Car Police Chief: Gained
An Entry As Princess.

ST pETERsBrRG. June 20.-The
most daring and sensational attempt
ever made upon the life of General
Trepotf. commandant of the palace, is
attributed to a woman nihllist who
gained admission t" the palace by a
subterfuge and tried to shoot him.
Tlhe woman is beautiful and accom-
plished. She was chosen by IL circle
of revoIutionists to be the instrument
to remove General iTrer6ff from the
path that leads to the ear. General
Trepoff, as c~ommandant of the palace,
is intrusted with the task of guarding
the emperor and is in full command OF
the palace police and secret service
forces.
The female nihilist who took the task
of killing him posed as the Princess
Marishkin. BY means of forged let
ters and documents she sought to ar
range an interview with the car. In
order to carry ON her negotiations 1t
was necessary that she should see Cen
eral Trepoff.
She waited for him in his office, sur
rounded by clerks and guards. AS
General Trepoff entered the woman
arose, drew a revolver and aimed it at
him.
In her haste she betrayed her object
to a guard who was standing close by
her side. This man sprang ut her n
forced the hand holding the revolver
into the air. In another moment she
was disarmed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-20
THIS FACTORY WAS
REEKINC WITH FILTH.
Newark Health Inspectors Hold Up
a Vile Establishment in
That City.

NEWARK. y. j., June 20. = City
health inspectors contiscated tile con
tents of Harry Rosenthars bologna
sausage establishment, a small room
in Il Jones street leather factory. They
claim to have found the utensils, ma
chinery and the room in general reek-
ing with filth and yermin.
-Four baskets of meat said to have
the appearance of scraps picked up
from the floors of butcher shops, dirt
and sawdust being present in abund-
ance. were seized by the inspectors,
together with other scraps of meat
which were said to be d%ecaying In the
sausage making machines. preserva-
tive solutions and coloring matter also
were taken by the authorities.
Rosenthal, when questioned by the in
spectors, declared that for five months
he had worked under an arrangement
with a number of butchers who fur
nlshed the materials to be ground into
~sausages. He said he received "a for
every 100 pounds turned out. The
butchers sold the product, he said, for
u cents Il pound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-20
HEALTH CODE
is ADVANCED.

AT the meeting of the Board of
Health last night the new code was
taken up for its second reading. A
few amendments were made, and the
printing committee was ordered to
have the same printed on slips in
time for the next meeting, at which
time it will receive its third and
final reading.
A letter was received from the
State Board of Health, calling atten-
ton to the coming-convention in Oc-
tober, and requesting that a delegate
be appointed to attend. The matter
was laid on the tablei
The inspectors report from May /
to June 5 was received He reports a
total of ~sixty-two contagious diseases,
scarlet fever, twenty-seven; measles,
seventeen; d%iphtheria, thirteen, and
five minor cases. IT was Inspector
Ramsay's last meeting as inspector
of the health board. Or. G. w. Fifth
ian will succeed him July /.
Those present last night we're:
Victor l.. Main, Joseph B. Quick,
Matthew Hanson, Ernest r. Comegys
and John N. st. John.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-20
CADETS PLANNING FOR
THEIR LAWN FESTIVAL


Arrangements for the annual lawn
festival of the Westminster Cadets
were completed at a meeting last
night. The festival will be held to-
morrow night on the lot at the corner
of Market and Rector streets, adj
joining the chapel of the Presbyter-
ian church. The cadets will parade
tonight to advertise the event.
The grounds tomorrow night will
be prettily lighted and the cadets
will have squads on guard duty
throughout the evening. At 8 o'clock
an exhibition drill will be given. Ice
cream and cake will be served and
there will be booths where candy,
flowers and fortune telling will be
at the disposition of the cadets
guests. Tickets in large numbers
have already been sold. The pro-
ceeds of the festival will go to the
fund for an armory.
The cadets have received a check
for $40 from a local politician whose
identity is not divulged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-20
YOUTH SAYS He DID ALL
CONTINUED from Page IL


Charles were made this morning
against Bastian by Walter Dey, of
ID. Wolff & Company, and A. Reit-
meyer. of the gas company.
Bail was fixed at $500.
During the past year robberies of
all descriptions have mystified the
police. Hardly a week passed that
a complaint of the breaking of a gas
meter was not, received. Many tele-
phone boxes were broken open also.
June II D. Wolff & Company had
their telephone broken open and the
money in the box was taken. This
was reported to the police and inves-
ltigations were made, but the crimi-
nal was not caught.
One day last week a diamond RING
was stolen from a lady of this city
and complaint was Immediately made
against Chris. Bastian, who was sup
posed to have stolen it. On being ar.
rested he denied that he had taken
the ring, but, on being searched, a
pawn ticket was found in his shoe.
On being confronted with this evil
dence he confessed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-20
PRISON FOR LIFE
Grover Cleveland Poole Sentenced
for 0'Hara Murder.

MINEOI4A. \. Y. June 20.-Grover
Cleveland Poole was sentenced to life
Imprisonment In Sing Sing prison by
Judge Burr for the murder of James
O'IIara I'm Port Washington.
Asked II he had anything to say just
before sentence was pronounced, Poole
replied;
"Well no. except 20 say that / am
innocent OF the crime. But l will take
my medicine like a man."
Mrs. Emma Duryea, a cousin OF tho
prisoner. tainted when she heard the
sentence pronounced and had TO he car
ried from the courtroom. POole's fa'
Their. mother and two sisters were pres.
ent.
Motions for a new trial were refused
Poole was unnerved when he was led
away to his cell. lie sent for County
Detective Hulse ana to him related an
other tale of the murder. Here is what
Poole said:
ON the night of the murder OIIara
went home drunk. and Poole put him
to bed upstairs. then came downstairs
and lay down on the lounge.
Not long after Gertle O'IIara and
Brown, who boarded nj the house, wen
upstairs together. Then a shot was
fired. and O'Hara was found dead.
The body was carried to the woods
and all the clothing and hedclothinl
burned to cover up the murder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-20
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
OF m. {. CHURCH

The quarterly conference of the
Danish NJ. e. church was held in the
church at 7:45 O'Clock last night.
Presiding Elder G. S, Wing, of the
South Brooklyn district, presided.
Several matters of importance were
discussed. F
The pastor, Rev. M. o. Block, read
a report in which it was shown that
$500 had been turned over to the
societies for benevolent purposes, OF
which 5000 went to the missionary
society and the balance to the hos
pital here and Brooklyn. \
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-20
STRUCK JURY
AS 1T STANDS

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 20:=
The juries were struck off from the
original panel of ninety-six men yes
terday afternoon at court by the law
yers and prosecutor in the three ex-
else cases of Joseph Bates, James
Callahan and William H. Manley to
be tried July il. The indictments
are for keeping a disorderly house.
In striking off the names this dis
position was made of the jurors in
the vicinity of Perth Amboy:
In the Bates case-Struck off by
Lawyer Cook for defense: Frank
Fulton and Andrew H. Slower, South
Amboy; by Prosecutor Berdine, Aug
ustus Meinzer, South Amboy; Wood
bridge, Peter N. R%ohrbach; Metuch-
en-, George Carman. Left on the
jury-Joseph Ovick, James e. Noe
and John Hilsdorf, of Perth Amboy;
Anderson Bergen. Orlando Perrine
and Albaugh, of South Amboy; john
Potter, of Woodbridge.
In the Callahan case-Lawyer
Adrain struck off the names OF james
II. Gordon and Harry c. Perrine OF
South Amboy, and the prosecutor
struck off the name of Joseph A. Sex
ton, of Perth Amboy. The names
left on the jury are as follows: Perth
Amboy. James Scott, Luther Hope,
Harry Solomon, John Anderson; Me-
tuchen, Dewitt e. Rogers; Wood
bridge, William Drake. George w.
Ruddy; South Amboy, Gottlob
Straub, Walter Watts. Joseph Will
son, Cornelius McGough.
In the Manley case Lawyer Cowen-I
hoven struck off these names-From
Perth Amboy, Samuel Garretson,
John G.. Garretson; from South Am
boy, Christopher Bergen. William H.
Emmons, Fred Ernst. Prosecutor
Berdine struck off the name of A. c.
Parisen. Those left on the jury are:
Perth Amboy, Hassel Applegate, j
Richard White; South Amboy, Chris
Straub; Woodbridge, Horace
John Oberheiser,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-20
BOSSES REFUSE TO
DISCUSS MEETING

The carpenters branch of the
Building Trades Association last
night authorized the open shop. A
movement is now on foot which the
builders believe. will revolutionize
the building movement in this city.
Union and n%on-union men will work
together in the same shop, If the
bosses can get them to do so, and all
arguments and questions will be set
tied in the future by the individuals,
not as a union.
The bosses would not talk about
their meeting which was held last
night. They all referred the report
er TO j.. p. Koyen, the secretary, and
Mr.. Koyen said he had nothing today,
but would probably have something
to say tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-20
SAIL & CO.. CELEBRATE

A. Salz & Company, the dry goods
merchants of Keyport and this city,
will observe their ~forty-second ami
versary June 2.3 with music, a bar
gain feast and general celebration.
including the presentation of souven-
irs. The anniversary will be more
notable in Keyport where this firm
has had a large store for years, but
1t will be suitably noted also at the
local store, at 104 and LOG Smith
street, of which A. Salz & Company
have had charge for several months,
succeeding Sick1es Brothers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-20
CITY BRIEFS


The lawn in front of the high
schol was damaged quite a little
about 10 O'Clock this morning by n
hrOse which ran from the city prop
erty on the north.
-Elmer Martin is acting as tenn
porary janitor of the high school.
Graham & McKeon have finish
ed the excavating under school No,
Joseph Fiigen's houses IN Brigh-
ton avenue, are being painted.
Samuel Green, of State street
was notified by the police. not to sell
any fireworks before July Fourth.
"A large hole was reported in the
new State street brick pavement.
The contractor was notified.
Alfred Christopherson now
wears an Elks' button. The antlers
were placed on him last night.
The copper works fire whistle
blew about $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing. 1t proved to be a false alarm.
George Hardiman, assistant SUI
perintendent of the water depart
ment, drove over the new bridge to
Runyon yesterday. On returning he
was unable to get across the draw on
account of it being not closed. He
walked across and the horse was taxi
en- to Soutr Amboy. The water de-
partment is using a borrowed horse
this morning.
The regular meeting of the
Water Board will be held tonight.
The laying of the brick pave
ment on Madison ven has pro-
crossed to a point some distance
sOuth of Market street.
-Excavating for work on pipe
EohnectionsJ1s being done in front of
{many properties on Gordon, Market
and Smith streets, so as to get the
work done before the pavements are
laid.
The work on the sewer in Madi-
son avenue, between Smith and Fay
cite streets, is nearly completed.
-Po Ambo Tribe of Red Men will
hold their regular meeting tomorrow
night.
Rock of Safety, 1, o. G. T., will
hold their regular meeting in their
hall tonight.
Court Amboy, Foresters of Am
erica, meet tonight.