Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-14
new JERSEY AT
WASHINGTON.
What congressman AMI SeaaiOfs
Are Doing For Their STATE hi
the National Capilak
lFr0m lhe NNws caErsspg Iident:l J.

(Froni the NEWS Co~frespdJideHt.l
WASHINGTON, d. Co. June 14,-
Representative Woodhs been ad-
vised that a pension has Been grant
ed to Letitia l.. BrittonE spfx Trenton,
at SO a month from August !: 1905;
a pension to Mary Fisher Of Potters-
vile, at SO a month from aug Yf5,
1904; and a pension to- Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Gethard, of Pennington,
al So a month, and so additional for
two children from April Is, 1906.
Representative Wood has introduce
ed a bill to grant an increase in PEN
sion for Robert Boyd, or Pennington,
at $24 a month; and a bill to give
eight condemned brass cannon to the
Mercer County Soldiers and Sailors
Monument Association at Trenton, to
mark the plot at that place.
Representative Gardner has been
advised that a pension has been gran
ted to Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver, of
Mount Holly, at So a month from
Oct. %, 1905; and the accrued PEN
sion of w. H. oliver, to Oct. %, 1905;
a pension to Mrs. William Schaum, of
Bridgeton, at So a month from Feb.
13, 1906; and the accrued pension
due her husband to Feb. 8, 1906; a
pension to John w. Hart, of Dividing
Creek, at So a month from Feb. 20,
1906.
Other pensions through Mr.. Gard
ner, were Dennis Seymour, of Mill
Vile, at Sc a month from March u,
1906; Clark Hewitt, Pleasantville, at
$12 a month from March z, 1906;
George Bernhouse, of Hammonton.
at $40 a month from Dec. 10, 1905;
William Wetherill, of Vineland, at
$40 a month from May 2, 1906; Isaac
Miller, of Pleasantville, at $40 a
month from Feb. IA, 1906; Charles
H. Rogers, Atlantic City, at IS a
month from May 2, 1906; Benjamin
Hancock, Bridgeton, $40 a month
from April 20, 1906; Charlotte A.
Daley, of Vineland, accrued pension
of John Daley, to Jan. 10, 1906;
Alice e. Potter, of Bridgeton, at $40
a month from May Z, 1906; Joseph
Willets, of Smithville, at IS a month
from May Z, 1906; Stephen Mailer,
of Millville, at $12 a month from
Dec. 22, 1905.
Representative Loudenslager has
been advised that a pension has been
granted to Edward Harker, of Glou-
cester City, at $40 a month from
April 8, 1906; to Philip Clause, of
1877 Mount Vernon street, Camden,
at $12 a month from May 2, 1906;
and Robert ]. Summerill, at Shirley,
at $S..a month from April 13, 1906,
Homer Davenport, the celebrated
%cartoonist, who lives at Morris Plains,
has obtained permission from the
Sultan of Turkey, through the as
~sistance of the state department, to
import eight valuable horses for
breeding purposes. Mr.. Davenport
feels much gratified in getting the
permission to import these horses.
Professor Miller M. Fogg, of the
Nebraska University, is spending a
few days in this city IN route for his
home at Cranbury, where he will
spend the summer.
Hon. A. N. Dalrymple, of Newark,
alderman from the fourth ward, was
here yesterday. He was formerly sec
rotary for Representative Parker.
j. M. Infeld, of Newark, in talking
about the senatorial situation in New
Jersey, said that Mr.. Dryden had
made an excellent senator, and has
devoted his time to his duties and has
helped the state. He declared in his
opinion that he was a successful
business man and not a politician.
Representative Wiley, of Newark,
made a speech on the geological APP
preparation yesterday afternoon.
Lieut.. Commander H. H. Caldwell
has been ordered to the plant of the
New York Shipbuilding Company, at
Camden.
B. w. Rhodes and l. H. Amber, of
Haddonfield, Mr.. and Mrs. A. White,
of ~Ridghewood are at the Ebbitt.
G. S. A.