davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-26
SAVED FROM FIRE
BY HUMAN CHAIN
Brave Charles Bell Swung by
Companions 20 Rescue Of Two
IIcmmed ir by Flames.
CHEEREO BY VAST THR0NG


NE" YORK December @-cheered by
thousands NJ Broadway shoppers, three
mon yesterday afternoon made a thrilling
-ae,.,a 90 two ,,,.l-,,,-, v.e, -.oo, 49,
''- o'' " iosiD' 9'0's iie escape SUI
rounded by smoke and flames. The fire
was So tic four-story manufacturing
h.flI.r-- at N-o 8, ,y.st t-i.,...,,h s..-.,,
on" '--- "77 were "'e'oe oF 1ilee thi-
pioyes IN the nine-story building adjoining
- the west
Caused g., g. believed t.,. an a,-loe,o,
''.' -'' aE'0'~ F1'1Nis through inc eHuIe
rllldlne. driving employees through all the
exits Even before an alarm was sen. out
smoke ana flames were POURING from AN
the windows and The street was damned
with shoppers who had Just LEFT Broad
way stores
JUST as tle first Changing OF the an
proachine engines was heard two men
appeared on tao are escape on the fourth
floor. They were frcuzied and the croL-s
shouted 90 them 20 wait. They waved
their arms and appealed 20 the helpless
crowd for aid.
Meantime Charles Bell. tReuty-cno wears
o'd, ot 80. III Lexington Avenue. looked
oar OF fNr flfh-sfurv vvin.o.y az +ra frtil4-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-26
DIED SUDDENLY
CHRISTMAS EVE
Mrs. Pclouze Had Arranged
Family Reunion in Celebration
of Holidays.
FRIENDS DEEPLY GRlEVED
Came TO Richmond Forty Years
Ago and Was Very Well
Known Here.

The death OF Mrs z. j. Pelouze. widow
OK Mr.. n. J.. Pelouze. which occurred
on Monday afternoon at o'clock. came
as "a shock 20 her many friends. 60 " HON
she had been endeared by long years OF
association Her Illness. which was OF
short duration. came unexpectedly 10
her family, for whom she had made all
preparation for a Christmas reunion. and
Who have now been plunged ln deep sor-
row by her sudden demise.
Born in New York City. She came 70
Richmond about forty years ago. Taking
"a deep interest in many or the charitable
enterprises Of the city. She had been ac-
tive and Industrious I'm promoting the well
fare Of those to whom she had devoted
many pleasant hours OF her life
To her grandchildren she was a source
OF never-failing delight and devotion. and
10 them the loss Of grandma VIII take
away many hours Of happiness and tender
soiicitude for their comfort and pleasure.
The family consists Of Mr. Frank IL
Pelouze. the eldest SON. long resident
Of Washington: Mrs. =. r Fuller Mr.
l.. Craige Pelouze and Miss Jennie l.
Pelouze. The funeral services viii take
place from her late residence. No. 720
East Marshall Street. at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. and Will be conducted by Rev.
DIT William r. Evans. assisted by Rev.
John il. Dickinson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-26
Her Boomers Split Church.

INDIANAPOL1S. IND. December %
Tho Presbytery OF Indianapolis to-day
consented that the pastoral relations Of
the Rev. A. W Some with the First Pres
byterian church OF Green Castle should
be severed.
large number Of the congregation had
asked MIN 70 resign and small majority
wanted him 20 continue
The trouble began some time ago when
the pastor and his wife called at the home
81 Deacon Cammack and We're greeted at
mo door by Mrs. Cammack. dressed in
bic ners.
While working with her flowers II IS
Mrs. Cammack's custom to wear bloom
ers as "a matter OF convenience. Tut Mr.
Some was shocked and reproved her.
Mrs Cammack and her husband resent
ed the pastors reprOof. others took sides
and congregation meeting followed. on
a vote the cOngre cation by a majority
OF two decided in Sonnes favor. The mat
ter was brought TO the Presbytery on APP
peal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-26
RUNAWAY MATCH.
Virginia Girl Eludes Relatives
and WEEDS Telephone Man.

KNoNNILLE. TENN. December "a
Miss Nora j.. Hnlinberg. aged nineteen.
daughter of Hon. N. G.. HIiinberg. repre-
sentative OF WytAe county. Va. in the
state Legislature. prominent Repubu-
can politician in the State. was married
here this afternoon 20 Jos. + McLace.
young man az Moutgomcr~. Ala. Who
holds position with a telephone COM
pany
Miss Inninherg and hcr brother. WHO
is several years beer serlo~. have been
attending tae Knoxville business College.
where She met McLaee month since.
and since which time Dee has nsen an ar
dent sutton. Her parents Commanded
her not TO mlr~v N Lac. ard Ter
brother tried 90 Interfere but they es-
capped him this afternoon and hurried 20
coudt rushed into the clerks office and
demanded q magistrate TO we'd them az
once SQuir. Alex. a. Allison was SUM
moned and married them i'm few
moments They took q cab and hurried
away. The brother arrived too late TO
Interfere The young lady is now at
Crockett Depot Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-26
booker BACKS UP
ON ATT.LL FIGHT
Declines Fat Offer From Los
Angeles and Is Going to
Australia.

NEW YORK. December 25.-Jem
Bowker. the featherwcight champion of
England. is not coming to this country
90 fisht Abe Attcn, despite the fact that
Manager Tom McClarcy. of lac Pacific
Athletic Club. OF Los Angeles. has offered
him $1,000 for travelling expenses and "a
guarantee that his share OF the purse
would easily exceed $3.50
BowScr is evidently afraid OF AtteW
as he has made arrangements to go o.
Australia and fight the little men OF
that country. McClarey is now seeking
another opponent for Attcu
Charles St. Clair has emphaucallv de-
MED the report that he was Knocked out
oy Sailor Burke i'm "a siN-round private
fight held az ROTOR Grove, on the Sound.
Thursday night
lie declares that Burke has yet to dis
pose OF him $40 six rounds and that Dr.,
spent Thursday night with some friends
in Brooklyn ST. Clair believes Burke.
opponent was a ringer who had as
sUmed his name, Tor the occasion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-26
No Remedy.

ut IS TO be remembered that these are
not charges brought against the Congo
government. but findings OF the commits
sion appointed by the Chief Executive Of
the government 70 Investigate and re-
port on the facts. Acting upon these
findings, a second commission. also APP
pointed by the King has recommended
measures OF reform No steps have been
taken 10 adopt them. There IS no evil
dence that the Congo government IS UNI
dertaking seriously 20 remedy these evils
The powers which created the Congo gov
eminent have clearly a right to call that
government 10 account. Inasmuch as
the United States gave its moral support
TO the establishment Of the Congo gov
erument il is justified In giving its moral
support to any undertaking 10 secure
conditions in the Congo that viii not
disgrace civilization. We wish TO assure
YOU that for any measure YOU may adopt
I'm order 70 give tho powers such moral
support OF the United States YOU viii
have our hearty and urgent approval"
The letter is signed by the Rev. Messrs.
Lyman Abbott, Henry Mottet. MILFORD
7. Robbins. George William Knox. C-las
IT, Parkhurst. John T. Peters. William
r. Richards. Arson +. AttsrDury. PS<,v
=. Grant and Messrs. William jay Schief-
fin. William Il. Douglas. Charles A..
Schieren, Spencer Trask. George Haven
Putnam, Everett p. Wheeler. Robert c.
Odgen. J. Pierpont Morgan. d. Willis
James. r. Fulton Cutting. J. Cleveland
CAdy and W. j. Havemeyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-26
PETERSBURG Items.

tSI--cial o. The Iiuss,- Dlspatch
PETERSBURG. VA. December 25.-JO-
seph Cross. VINO was fined twenty dollars
ia the Mayors Court this rnornine, Tor
being drunk ON the street Sunday, made
al attempt 10 break out OF the station
house by pulling down heavy gas let
and using IL on the window bars Cross
was sent 70 jail FOR thirty days ga default
Of payment OF lne.
a fine OF one hundred dollars was i'm
posed on George Davis (colored) Tor car
rying loaded pistol
DIT. Herbert Claiborne Of New York is
in the city spending Christmas with rela-
tiVes.
Mr. y u Goodwin. formerly OF Peters
burg, is visiting friends here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-26
CAPTURE DISTILLERY;
MEN IN CHARGE FLEE
Paraphernalia for the Manufacture
of Mountain Dew to Clint
wood for Mutilation.

oSBORNs GAP. VA. December c5.-Deputy
Marshal NJ. =. Oouey and Collector OF Internal
Revenue John Catyon captured an Illicit distili-
cry, near this place. which they carried TO
Cintwood for che purpose OF 'mutiIatir.a-
Two or three men were ia charge OF -hs SIM
hen tAe Officers made their way to 10 in tae
les lcnr7sts OF The mountain bat getting
wind % them they flad 10 Is said me
moorshiuers have about one hundred and ara.
gallons or mountain dew stored away for
trttr holiday trade. This stun is peddled
about over The country. mostly about the public
works. II the sinners can have a. ''rlol rum
90 ONE of about payday at these works they
say they can make the link
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-26

TIES Titles
Nothing But Praises for
ELIXIR RABEK

The Great Preventative Against Ty-
phoid Fever ana Positive Cure FOR Chuls
Fever, Aguc Loss Of Appetite. Bilious
ness. pyspcptc Disorders. Headaches.
Palms IN the Back. Side or Limbs is
highly endorsed by physicians. nurses and
thousands Of users. Malaria makes you
weak. Babek makes YOU strong. Insist
on Babek Beware OF substitutes.
For sale at all druggists soc. per bot
ue,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-26
SALVATION ARMY DINNER;
POOR CHILDREN MADE HAPPY

LYNCHBCRG. VA. December 20
Christmas passed of quietly to-day. tho
people generally giving themselves over
TO social calls and flmE. reunions.
There was almost am absolute cessation
Of business and the police report the
most orderly Christmas on record
This afternoon AIN OF the news boys
and telegraph messengers Of the city vcrc
given dinner hv tho )uid-F1~tcr Com
pany. and az night 5-@ roo~ children were
the guests of tho Starvation Army az a
Christmas treat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-26
Negro Shooting.

WINS TON-SAIEN. y. g.. December 25.
Joe Gordon and Pride Braunum. both
colorod. exchanged several shots last
night ana Uranium is I'm the hospital
in dying condition.
Gordon has a ban i'm one arm. but the
wound is not considered serious. The two
men fcn ont over Gordon wife. Gordon
alleges that Uranium was too intimate
with her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-26
MS Sallie Ann Millner

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch1
DANNlLLE. VA, December 25.-Aiss
Sauie Ann Mllner died at the home of
her brother-fn-law. T. c. Moselv agtor
a protracted illness. She was slxt,y-tvv,
years Of age. and has lived here for thirty
years. One brother. W. H. Mulper. Of
Charlotte Courthouse. and a sister Miss
Nora Mosely. Of this city. survive her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-26
BRING JOYS OF HOLIDAY
TO CHILDREN OF THE POOR

I7F--IaI % 4Ile IIfne'- UIspatcdI
DANNILLE. VA, December 25-The
annual Christmas celebration Of the Dan
vile Lodge OF ElSs for the poor children
o. the city was held this afternoon. over
a thousand children, who otherwise womb
probably not have known of Santa Claus
were made happy and given toys and
candles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-26
Successful Negro Dies.

Especial 20 The Times Dlspetcr
DANNfLLE VA December 25.-AleN-
ander Epps. probably the most successful
and best-known negro In this section.
died to-day. Epps for years has been
magistrate Of Almagro. "a negro suburb
and was practically the ruler OF that
community. He was highly Thought OF
bv both races
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-26
Trains Greatly DELAYED.

LSpcc4al 10 inc Ilnes-Dlspa ten
DANNILLE. VA. December 25.-Tralns
on the Southern Railway have been run
ming to-day and yesterday many hours
behind time. ON account Of number So
being so flr behind that il could not
catch up this train was annulled
A wreck and the congestion Of Christ
mas traffic has been the cause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-26
DEATHS.

ROACH.-Died at his residence on
Church I'm, last night. WILLIAM j.
ROACH.
Funeral TO-DAY "wednesday az Q
=. NJ, Shockoe Hin Cemetery.
SCHUH.-Died. at the home Of his ma
rents, NO. 230S East Marshall street
yesterday. WILLIAM p. SCHUH. ia mo
twcnty-ffth year OF his axe.
The funeral win take place THIS
"wednesday MORNING az 10 o'clock
from ST. Patricks Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-26
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Sallie w Tvree

LYNCH STATION. VA. December . -
Miss Salio w. Tyrce. age sixteen daugh-
ter of Mr.. Joseph Tyreo "a wei known
merchant of this place. died to-day al
clock OF typhoid fever. She was brought
home from Blackstone Female Institute
abb Ut ten DAYS ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-26
The Harmless Cracker

WINSrON-sALENf y. e.. December
PA white boy here had one hand
practically torn or this morning bv
baby walker while celebrating Christmas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-26
Richmonders in New York.

NEW YORK December 25.-The follow
ing Richmond people were registered at
the New York hotels to-day: Ashland, q.
g.. Lame and wife; Imperial. j. b. Bryan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-26
His Cigar Doesn't
Taste Right.
And Yet Il Is the Same he Was smok-
ing Win SO Much Relish After
Dinner, Last Night out Of the
Very Same Box, TOO
IT ISN'T The sEcAR IRE THE
STOMACH

Every smoker has experienced this PEE
culiar condition of the stomach ana liver.
the result usually Of imperfect digestion
or food. And The blame is usually put
On L.- c-gaL ana no. M---- u u.-nng..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-26
CONDITIONS IN
CONGO HORRIBLE
Letter Addressed by Pierpont
Morgan and Others to Root
Tells Awful Story.
THE NATIVES ARE PRISONERS

NEW YORK. December 25-A letter
signed by J. Plerpont Morgan, DR.. Lyman
Abbott and other prominent citizens OF
New York was addressed 20 Secretary
Of state Elihu Root to-day. directing his
attention 70 conditions in the Congo
Free State. where it IS asserted fragrant
lnhufnanity exists" and Urging him. on
behalf ~ the American people. Ito use
the moral support % the United states
government % correct the abuses the
Congo natives are alleged 70 De suffer
ing from"
Tho communication follows.
over a year has passed since the ro-
port Of the commissioners chosen by the
Chief Executive and virtual owner Of the
Congo 20 Investigate conditions in that
state vas published In spite OF their
natural desire 20 give all possible credit
70 their sovereign. the commissioners
felt constrained 20 report the existence
OF measures and practices o. fragrant IN
humanity. Among these measures and
practices are tho following.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-26
Conditions

Flrst-The cNaction Of a labor tax SO
oppressive thai many laborers on whom
II falls have little, ~ any. freedom.
Second-Appropria Of land to such
an extent That the natives are practically
prisoners within their own territory.
Ihird-TAe employment under the au-
hority Of the government as sentries Of
cruel. british blacks. chosen from hostile
tribes who murder piilage and rape the
people for whose protection the govern
ment is avO wedly established
"Fcurth--The abuse % the natives by
white representatives OF officially recog-
nized companies
"Flfth-The binding OF little children TO
years OF labor AZ uncertain wages by con-
tracts they DO not understand. and even
more serious maltreatment OF children
supposedly under the immediate care Of
the government
"SiNth-Great injustice in the admins
tration OF the courts. so that the natives
dread the name OF Bona, the place where
tho judicial system is centralized
'Scventh-The sending out OF native
expeditions. not Tor the purpose OF cstab-
fishing peace and order. but for the pur-
pose OF terrifying the natives into pay
ing taxes. which, as administered. even
the commissioners regard as inhuman
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-21
LOCAL ITEMS.

Counsellor J.. A. Coan, of David
street, spent Tuesday night in New
Brunswick attending a banquet given
by his friends.
Roy e. Shrop, of Junction, N. j.,
was a guest at the Rippowan House
Monday.
Mrs. William Clark and sister, of
Augusta street, were Keyport visit
ors yesterday.
Calvin Nixon, of New Brunswick,
salesman for Grobin, the confection-
er, was in town Tuesday.
Miss Stella Ravens, of George
street, visited Perth Amboy Monday.
Frank Dugan, of Jersey City, and
Miss Kate Dugan, of David street,
South Amboy, were united in mar
riage Tuesday night at 5 o'clock in
st. Mary's church. Rev. Father
Leavy performed the ceremony.
A a load of apples from Lock-
port, in the state of New York, has
arrived at the depot consigned to
Joseph Stratton, brother of Frank
Stratton, in First street. Mr.. STRAIT
on intends to dispose of them to the
merchants and citizens of the Dor
ough.
We were told a new business had
sprung up near the N. Y. C l.. B..
depot. II anyone wanted fresh Gods
he could get them there early in the
morning.
Wallace Mershon, of George street,
having taken too much of the fluid
that intoxicates, became noisy and
very Indifferent as to the kind of
language he INDUCED in upon the
public streets, Monday night, and
was taken to the meditation room
in borough hall. He was given a
hearing before Recorder DeGraw and
discharged after paying a small fine.
The lamp at the bridge is broken
and has not been lighted for some
time. The persons living on that
street are complaining, they don't
know who is responsible, but hope
the lamp may be repaired and light
ed soon.
Monday the suit that has been
pending for several weeks between
Mrs. Arthur Schoen and Augustus
Ely, for disorderly conduct, was tried
before one of our local justices and
a small fine imposed on Mr.. Ely.
The circulation of the NEWS in
South Amboy is about 400 copies.
1t will pay to advertise in it's col
umns Advertisements for the EVE
MING NEWS in South Amboy will be
received and forwarded by Justice r.
P. Mason, AZ or n First street.
Many of our streets are in a bad
condition, especially some parts of
Broadwev. The winter is approach
ing and it is now almost too late to
remedy the matter, but vas it neces-
sary that this should have been de-
layed so long? Must the citizens of
the town submit to this state of
things until it suits the convenience
of the Public Service to remedy them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-21
ITEMS.

The Misses Agnes and Clara Mad
son and Chris Madison, of Richmond
Valley, visited friends in Paterson,
N. j., Sunday.
Harry Ronca, of Center street, has
received a present of a valuable bull
pup of a friend several days ago.
Washington Council, Daughters OF
Liberty, held their regular meeting
in Mechanic hall last night.
Miss Edna Dubois, of Main street,
left this morning for Trenton for a
few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bloom, or
South Amboy, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. LeGrande Hamilton, in
Main street.
Staten. Island Chapter No. 1876,
Royal Arch Masons, held a stated
p. hall last night.
Robert Mckee, of Great Kills, was
a local visitor yesterday.
A special meeting of Local 1883,
Carpenters Union, was held in the
Lehman building last night,
Fred Ryan, of Great Kills, visited
in town last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Williams,
of Adelphia, N. j., are the guests OF
Mrs. Williams sister, Mrs. Lyna Dor
sey, in Main street.
d. w. Robertson will give a NOV
ing picture show in X. of P. hall to-
night.
Mrs. j. D. Sharrott, of Main street,
who has been i'll at her home with
pneumonia, is improving slowly.
officer Edward Streeter re ported
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-21
A SOCIAL

There was quite a social gathering
of the near relatives of Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Isley, of David street, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto lsley and sons, of ~Jamesburg,
visited them for several days, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George French during
Sunday and Monday. The hostess
and her guests visited Keyport Mon
day, returning in the evening, where
the remainder of the time was spent
in listening to the music rendered by
Mrs. French on the violin, accom-
panied by Mrs. Otto Isley on the
piano. Mr.. Harry Lamooze, of New
York city, also spent Sunday with
Mr.. Isley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-21
ToTTEHvILLE.
POLICE CHANGES.
New Captain in Charge of This Pre-
cinct.

/ New Captain in Charge of This Pre-
cinct.
Another police captain has been
assigned to the first sub-precinct sta
ton in Broadway, this place, to take
the place of Captain Nathaniel b.
Shire, who was sen from here to
the Brooklyn Bridge about two
months ago. Since that time this
precinct has been in charge OF Ser
geant Cook, as acting captain. The
court recently reinstated five cap
tains, fourteen sergeants and two de-
tectives who had been retired by for
mer Commissioner McAdoo May y,
1905, for physical disability. They
all assembled at police headquarters
yesterday and were sworn in again.
Captain Michael Mcnamara, one OF
the men r~e-instated, was assigned to
the first sub-precinct here at 4
o'clock to report at 6 o'clock last
night. He Immediately made appli-
cation for retirement, which was
granted at once and took effect at 8
o'clock this morning. Captain JOS
eph Gehegan, also re-instated yester-
dav at the same time, was then as
signed to this precinct and took com.
mand at s o'clock this mornig.
The second s~ub-precinct at New
Dorp also received a captain and q
new sergeant who had been re-instat-
ed. Captain Michael German was
assigned there. He took command
at 6 O'Clock last night. Sergeant
Johann Evans was also assigned
there, but he likewise made applica-
ton for retirement, which was grant
ed at once, and Sergeant Robert Hal
penny was assigned there. All of
these men were re-instated by the
court on the same order that rein
stated Captain Shire and Sergeant
Albert Mcdonald on April 13 OF this
year. Sergeant Mcdonald is still
stationed here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-21
ToTTENvILLE.
SCHOOL CENSUS
Finished Here But Brooklyn Returns
Not In

Not In.
Although the police here finished
up their work of taking the census
a week ago, the other boroughs have
not quite been finished, but are rap
idly nearing completion, in fact, 1T is
completed in about 60 per cent. of
the police precincts. Owing to the
Unexpectedly large number of chill
dren found in certain districts in
Brooklyn, it was found necessary to
order about $4,000 extra cards print
ed. An additional order for cards
was sent out for the other boroughs
as well. The tabulation of the re-
turns made by the police is now in
progress at the hall of the Board of
Education, and it will be some weeks
before it is completed. Two separ-
ate tabulations are being made, one
for the state department and one for
the use in the city. AS the families
so frequently change their residence
the figures of the census will be of
little practical value six months from
now. This fact, according to Asso-
ciate Superintendent Shallow, en-
phasizes the necessity for a central
bureau in the city, the duty of which
shall be to keep track of the move
ments of families, those that move
into the city and those that move
within it from district to district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-21
LOCALS.

The new residence of Walter
Houseman in Prall venue is nearing
completion.
Mrs. William o. Forester has re-
turned to her home in Richmond
Hill, l., L., after a visit with Mrs.
II. c. Miller in Huguenot avenue.
Miss Grace Mckee, of Great Kills,
has returned from a visit at Wood
side on the Hudson.
Mrs. Matthew Moore. of Mariners
Harbor, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Miller, in this place.
Mrs. Stephen La Forge, of Fresh
Kill road, who was operated upon in
st. Elizabeth hospital in Manhattan,
for appendicitis, several weeks ago
has almost entirely recovered from
the effects of it.