davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31
Durant, Illinois. IL. B., 1905: Washington

Durant, Illinois. Ii. B.. 1906. Washington
College Of Law; Emory Addison Bryant.
District of Columbia, Ii. B.. 1906. National
University, D. D. s.. 1886. Baltimore College
of Dental Surgery; Ethel Marguerite Col
ford, Nova Scotia, LII. B.. 1903, LII.
NJ, 1904, Washington College of Law;
Florence Agnes Colford. Nova Scotia,
LIB, 1903. LIN, 1904, Washington Col
lege Of Law; James Murray Drysdale, Col
orado, LIB, 1905, National University. b.
S. in E.E., 1906 George Washington Uni
versity; Theodore Cornell Fenton, District
Of Columbia, LIB. 1892, LIN. 1888. M. E..
1900, Columbia University; John Andrew
Griesbauer, jr., District Of Columbia. Ii. B..
1905 George Washington University; Ebert
Lewis Hyde. Ohio. BIS, 1903, Case School
of Applied Science; Eugene George Mason.
District of Columbia, LIB. 1906, National
Law School; Samuel Bernard Pack, Penn
sylvania, LIB, 1906, National Law School;
Clarence LIE Roy Parker, District of Co
lumbia, BIS, 1895, MS, 1895, Columbian
University, LIB, National University;
Bert Russell, Maryland. AM, 1903. Univer-
sity of Minnesota, LIB, 1905. Georgetown
University; Adrian Sizer. Pennsylvania,
LII. B.. 1901, LIN 1902. Georgetown Uni
versity; Raymond Henry Van Nest. Dis
trict of Columbia. LIB 1906. Georgetown
University; William julius Wesseler, Dis
trict Of Columbia. B.A., 1900. Washington
University. LIB, 1902, st. Louis Law
School. LIN. 1905, George Washington
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31
BY TURKISH MINISTER.
Diplomas Presented to Graduates Of
Bristol School.

At the graduation exercises of the Bristol
School, Mintwood place last Wednesday
evening, Chekib Bey, the Turkish minister,
presented the diplomas to the nine young
lady graduates. After an entertaining pro-
gram the minister was introduced by Miss
Alice NJ Bristol. He made brief address
to the graduates.
DR.. Charles Willis Needham, president of
the George Washington University, dellv-
cred the address to the graduates.
Classical music was rendered by s. M
Fabian. Ernest Lent and Anton Kaspar.
Those receiving diplomas were Margaret
Lincoln Babcock. Massachusetts,: Jessie
Sperry Jones. California: Grace Margaret
Kennedy, Ohio: Rebecca Randolph Morton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31

tan Henry Dewey, Illinois; James Armi-
tage Emery. Maryland; Alfred Clark Car
ton. Indiana; Charles Vincent Grant Penn
sylvania; Hubert Victor Hailman, Virginia;
Nathaniel William Hankemayer, Massachu-
sets. a. b, 1885, Iowa Wesleyan Univer-
stty, Il. D., 1900, Chicago Theological Semi
nary: John White Hart. Massachusetts;
Clarence a. Hartley. Indiana; John Ker-
foot Haywood. New York. b s. 1885, Cor
nell University: Daniel Lee High, Mary
land: Samuel Hoberman New Jersey. Roh-
ert Ward Holmes, New Hampshire; How
ard Henry Hewlett, Louisiana; Henry Yer
non Johnston, District of Columbia: Henry
Walper Kearney. Virginia: jeremiah Ed
ward Kelleher, Massachusetts; Lane Bruce
Kline. Virginia; William Victor Levy New
Jersey: Charles Bradford Mckee, Califor-
MIA; William Adam Mess, Indiana; Freder-
ick Hinton Monk. New York; Roy Thomas
Morris District OF Columbia; William Cal
vert Moser. Pennsylvania: Alexander j.
Nelson. Utah; Orlyn Sargent Phillips, Ne
hraska: Frank Leslie Rector, Oklahoma B.
s, 1892. Oklahoma Agricultural and Me-
chanical College; Samuel Sacks. District of
Columbia; Louis Schapiro, Wisconsin; Jo-
seph Allen Smith, North Dakota; Thomas
Francis Smith. Florida; Eugene Theodore
Stephenson, Texas: Thomas Stetson. Dis
trlct OF Columbia. Henry Isaiah Stout. Dis
trict OF Columbia; David Walker Tastet
District of Columbia; Philip Roy Terry.
Louisiana: Stanley Herbert Titus, Washing
ton; Timothy Harrington Tomlin, Missouri:
Clifton Robert Wallace. Virginia; John
BrOCkenbrough Harvie Waring. Virginia: B.
Warner. Michigan; Charles Lyman. 1901,
University OF Illinois; Willis Henry Wat
son. District of Columbia; David Clifford
Wilets. New Jersey. Phi. B., 1902. Wes-
leyan University: Edward Comstock Will
son. New York; Robert Jackson Yates Vir-
ginia; Walter Raleigh Earnestly, Illinois.
Department OF DENTS ry, doctor of dental
surgery-Clyde William Alien, South Da-
kota; Charles Edwin Detmer. Montana; ia
cob Sidney Eskin, District of Columbia
George Percival Jackson, New York: Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31
Robberies Reporte6

Reports of robbery were made to the
police this morning by two strangers in the
city. One was Robert NJ. Williamson. a
resident of Wheeling. w. Va, and the
other was Ignatius Iagalla, who lives at
% 9TH avenue. Pttsburg, Pa. The former
stopped here yesterday while on his way to
the jamestown exposition and was relieved
of his pocketbook containing SIT in cash
and his ticket emitting him to passage to
jamestown and return by rail and boat
lagalla was asleep in the waiting room at
the Pennsylvania station and was robbed of
Sl5 and his return ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31

Tennessee: Jessie Catherine Mcmillan.
washington Charles Owens. Georgia; Mary
Early Phelan. Washington. D. c.; Frances
English Taunt. Virginia: Dorothy Jewett
Tufts. Massachusetts, and Sara Hicks Jen-
nings, Pennsylvania
Evening journal., 1907-06-11

"Wen. don't care. it looks like my
suit" said Miss Bruekman between
set teeth, "and I want IT,"
II am sure / don't know what TO
do" said the Magistrate. Both dresses
look alike to me: but I cannot imagine
the prisoner wearing your clothes, Miss
Bruckman."
And I don't intend she SHALL" re-
torted the complainant
II have it," exclaimed the Magis-
trate "You ladies win have 20 try on
one anothcrs clothes will send yor
TO my room with Mrs Skolly and Miss
Coleman, probation officers. and YOU
can make the EXCHANGE If the prls-
oner's gown fits you. Miss Bruchman.
/ shall be convinced Il is yours"
The women soon reappearod and
their appearance-set the SPECTATORS ana
court officials into roars Of laughter.
Miss Bruckman looked like a girl wear
ing a dress she had outsrown three
years before THO skirt reached not
more than half wav below her knees.
the sleeves ontended only a little bc-
yond her elbows The prisoner. on the
contrary. was almost lost in Miss
Bruckmans gown
This is too much for me-" decided
the Magistrate. "you viii have TO talk E
this to the civil courts"
Whereupon the LAWYER for the pris-
oner brought forward four women. an
wearing gowns exactly the same style
and material as the one in question.
Magistrate Mess felt relieved and dis
charged the prisoner
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
MORGAN IS
SHY ON CIGARS
Strik, in Havana, Cuba,
Causes Scarcity Of Many
", alhy Mems Brands

NEW YORK, June III. Pierpont
Morgan and John w Gates may have
TO smoke a pipe if .he cigarmakers'
strike in Havana keeps up much long
er. Already the rank and file of New
Yorlers who indulge in Cuban cigars
are having their favorite brands cut
off. Some are turning in despair 20
the Porto Rico products. but many are
putting the pipes as they did in their
college days.
Dealers throughout the city arc In
dismay over the announcement from
the importing jobbers that most of
the popular brands Of Havana cigars,
especially those in the dark colors, are
exhausted The strike has now lasted
three weeks. The trust was well stock
ed with the lighter and less fashion
able shades Of cicars when the strike
began but these are said 10 be already
pretty we'll used up. Prices are going
up.
New York smokes about 200 600 inn
ported cigars a day. the price ranging
from 10 cents up to so. The most pop
ular size is the perfectO. and this was
tho first TO he exhausted. OF cigars
of all kinds. including stogios. New
Workers. consume 100000 day, the
weekly cigar bill of the metropolis
amounting to $500 0OO-nearly s16,OoO,O0o
a year.
Cigarettes arc not affected by the
strike. The demand for American
cigarettes is on the decrease In New
York. their place being taken to a
large cxtont BY the milder ,navorei
ones Of Turkish, Egyptian. and Asia
Minor tobacco.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
GIRLS SWAP
GOWNS IN COURT
One Tall, the Other Short, and
the Crowd ROarS--ReSuIt
of Tai OT'S Vanishing

NEW YORK, June u.-One might
have thought the Tombs Court was a
modistes shop. Women dressed in
grays with the stylish black stripe and
the velvet trimmings were in the room.
and Magistrate Moss had the most
difficult task of his life in judging
styles and fits. It all came about be-
cause Miss Lena Bruckman of No.
204 Sixth street had Glanced TO meet
in the Bowery on Saturday Miss Sadie
Falk OF No 1853 Park avenue, wear
ing a gown remarkably like one Miss
Bruckman had ordered from her tailor
but never had received. Miss Brucl.-
man had Miss Falk arrested.
Gray suits with black stripes and
velvet trimmings are abundant this
season. ana the complainant did not
have to look long or far to find
another woman wearing a gray suit.
Miss Bruchman told the Magistrate
she had ordered a dress from a tailor
in First street on April 25. When she
went TO get IL she found the building
had been torn down and the tailor had
disappeared. Naturally Miss Bruck-
man was greatly hurt on being ''outf
Sl4, and she had 10 order a new suit
just ike the vanishe one She told
the Magistrate that She was sure il
was her dress Mss FaliS had on.
Whereupon Magistrate Moss placed
the women side by side The contrast
was startling. Miss Bruckman was
five feet seven and plump; Miss Fals
was slender and only five feet tall. The
material in the dresses was alike. and
Magistrate Moss was nonplussed
well. I can tell you one thing.
smiled Miss Fax. II would not go
TO First street 10 buy my suit. I had
mine made IN Fifth avenue. There.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
.PleTAlLs ARE GET
TING HARD JOLTS

"The Holy Duke YEN" a direct de-
scendent of Confucius IN the seventy
sixth generation. has shocked Chinese
conservatism by becoming a Liberal.
AT q visit 20 Peking he demanded
that foreign languages and natural
and political sciences be included in
the curriculum of the memorial college
erected 90 Confucius. where it was OK
pected to study only tie sacred books.
Another shock to the anti-progres-
sive was the visit of Count Otani, who
is abbot OF one Of the famous Budd-
hist monasteries and is married to
PeSing. with his wife ia an automo-
bile.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
ODDITIES In News FROM
ALL OVER THE WORLD

Chicago, deferred by the backward
spring from boasting Of It's attractions
as a summer resort. is inviting people
20 city without a house hv, mos
quito. kissing bug or daddy-long-
legs"
After a search of the city. including
"the Jungle not specimen OF the
pests was discovered. What caused
even the flies and mosquitoes to pass
up the Windy City is not known.
Meanwhile, Chicago Is asking:
What has New York got to say?"
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
POOR OUTLOOK
FOR CROPS

According to Collector OF Port Clark,
who lives in Kenton. there is little hope
for good crop Of anything this year.
with the exception Of wheat. The
yield Of this grain Is expected TO be
large, but little corn Is looked for.
Farmers are stil plowing and many
have not yet planted their corn.
There will be no cherries. Keiffer
pears. plums or peaches worth talking
about. but what there is will be good.
The outlook for tomatoes is also very
poor. vor.' few plants having been set
out as yet and what there are are but
a few inches above the ground
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
CRAZY SCULPTOR
MAKES MASTERPIECE

A statue Of The VIRGIN has been conn
pleted by Nincenzo Gemita, an insane
sculptor of Naples, and pronounced a
masterpiece.
He was celebrated as a sculptor be-
fore he lost his mind several years ago
and, being harmless, has been allowed
TO continue in his studio and work.
The new statue will be placed IN a
museum by the Italian Government
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
prRIIr sALE-

Public sale of farm by authority and
under the terms OF the VIII of John Bid
ale deceased. late of the hundred and
county Of New Castle. State Of Delaware
VIII be exposed 10 sale at public vendue,
or WEDNESDAY. JUNE ~. 1897,
AT o'clock p. m. at Porter Station.
All that certain farm, plantation and
tract OF land, situate IN the hundred and
county OF New Castle. state of Delaware,
about one-half a mile from Red LION on
the road leading from Red Lion 70 the
New Castle and Frenchtown Turnnikc and
ab.uf one aud one-half miles from Porter
station ana from Bear Station. Contain
lnc rs acres of high land. including
w woodleaf of about 10 acres. All Of the
cleared land Is in a high state Of cuifi-
walton. There are no marshes or low
lands. togethor with a dwelling house and
out building. which include "a very large
new modern combination barn.
Will positively be sold TO the highest
bidder Terms will be made known On
the dny Of ale by WALTER r. BIDDLE.
Executor or by his attorney, WILLIAM
H. COOPER, JR p-st
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
REGISTERS ORDERS.
~----------'>--
RECTSTTRsS ORDER.

office OF the Register Of Wills.
Kew Castle Co, Del, May 18th. 1907
Upon the appl cation Of Wilmington
Trust Co, Executor OF Maria c. Hart
man. late Of Wilmington Numbered in sa d
county. deceased, u Is ordered and direct
ed by the Register Of Wills that the execu
tor Aforesaid give notice of granting Of
Letters Testamcntary upon the estate OF
the deceased with the date OF Granting
thereof, by causing advertisements 70 be
nosied within forty days from the date
Of such Letters IN six cf The most public
places OF the County OF New Castle. re-
ouirng all persons having demands
against the estate 70 present the sime
or abide by an act Of Assembly In such
case made and provided gnq oiSo Use
period in The Evening Journal, news
paper published in Wilmington, Del, ana
to be continued therein three weeks
Given under the hand and seal
OF office Of the Register Of Wins
Aforesaid. at Wilmington, in New
(sEAT) castle county aforesaid. the day
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER.
Register of Wills.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given mat Letters res-
tamentary were in due form OF Law
granted unto the undersigned, on thu
Sixteenth day of May. A. d.. 1907, and
that all persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present tht
same. duly attested. 10 the said Executor.
on or before the Sixteenth day OF Mat.
A. D.. 1905. or abide the Act OF Assembly
la such case made and provided
WILMINGTON TRUST CO,
Executor.
Address wilmington Trust Co.. Whining
ton Del ni6-qt-eod
FOR RENT-Two large second-story
communicating front rooms. one room
furnished. with gas. bath. heat and phone.
rs West Eighth o.. D. and A phone sslA.
m2S-t-t-s
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
HOBO NOT A BUM,
NOR is HE A TRAMP

The brotherhood Welfare Associa-
tion. OF Chicago. after two months
work, announces that tramp bum
and hobo" must not be used indis-
criminately.
A tramp. 1t says. is a man who
doesn't work and doesn't want ia work,
but 70 travel constantly
A hobo is an unemployed laborer
without money seeking work.
A bum Is one who hangs about
saloons and begs OF earns a few PEN
nies q day for drink.
OF the 200 who have applied 10 thC
brotherhood for work so per cent. had
neither underclothing nor socks.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
ATE SEVEN LoBsTERs
STILL WANTED BEANS

Edward a. Cahil. champion eater of
Brool<line, Mass. on a wager ate seven
broiled Holsters in a Boston restaurant.
Then he boarded car for home say
ing dinner was ready and he had a pot
of beans awaiting him.
The night before he ate chicken salad.
tomatoes. cucumbers, two slices OF
bread, apple pie, twelve doughnuts,
ice cream. "A pint Of pickles, a bottle
of catsup and a cup Of coffee.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
TWO TONS OF FISH
FELL DURING RAIN

During a heavy downpour of rain at
Independence, Mo-, fish fell by the
thousand.
They clogged sewer catch basins,
cutters and covered the sidewalks
After the storm two tons of the finny
tribe were picked up by the inhabi-
tants.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11

rose was received by Prof. O. r. Ege,
one OF the heirs Of the towns founder.
Baron Henry William steigel
The contract was made years ago hy
which a red rose rs annually paid in
June. the ceremony coming TO be known
as the Feast Of Roses"
Thousands from far and near at
tend II.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
PAY JANIToR $4,000,
BUT NOT TO DUST

The books in the library Of the Bos-
ton English High school must go dusty
because Patrick Tighe, the janitor who
IS paid 1920 a year, says he lis not
paid to dust"
He was ordered to do the dusting by
the instructor but the school custodian
has sustained him in refusing.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
WANTED

LAUNCH WANTED-To purchase. or
charior fer four or hvc months Must be
large heavy. scaworthy and In good
condition. The Monud Engineering Co.
lil-l4H Cedar ST.. New York city. il0-3t
WANTED Wedding rings and fine
icwciry made 20 order on easy payments
Everything confidential Cali on drop "a
postal. a. Hrshman, Cos Madison ST.
jA-3m
WANTED-Hlghcst prices paid for Old
gold and silver. broken lowelry. NJ. HAIR
RlS llt Market 81 l5-ly
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
PAY RER ROSE AS
RENTAL FOR CHURCH

The annual custom of paying a red
rose as rental for the ground on which
Zion's Lutheran Church stands. at
Mannheim. Pa. was observed and the
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
MORTGAGE BROKERS.


MONEY 40 LOAN on desrable nrst
mortgages on city properties IN amounts
10 suit. HAWKINS y CO. 7i2 Market 81
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
Panama. Made

Fanamas' Made like New.
Bring them to Saltzgiver & Bupp at
once. No. $50 Market street. open
every evenings
Evening journal., 1907-06-11

a few backward cows also a few shoats
. good farm horses. % forty-quart milk
cans: I two-horse farm wagon; ! roller;
] iron edge corn worker nearly new.
I will have some of as fine cows as YOU
ever saw and some extra fine Jerseys.
Quantity and quality I do not guarantee.
90 DAYS credit interest added.
JOHN T. O'NEAL
Euis Hicks. Clerk.
Price Diliworth. Auctioneer. js-7t
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
The New York Restaurant
Dinner and Supper, 25c.

Bring your appetite with you when
you patroniza this restaurant. Our
daily menu OF itself viii tempt you TO
eat even if only half hungry.
Food served here is best in the
market Prices RANGE to conform to
the average pocketbook. Those who
come daily are a well-fed. goodlooldng
lot. BE one OF them and discharge
your doctor.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
HELP wANTED-MALE.


WANTED-Boy rs or 10 years of age,
20 work In press room and learn news
paper business. Apply Press Room Even-
ing Journal Office. Fourth and Shpley
SITS. ji-tf
WANTED Manager for branch office
we wish 20 locate here In Wilmington.
Address. with reference The Morris
Wholesale House, Cine nnati, Ohio.
2i-im.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
Reported by Thomas n. stayton at 1
,'clock this afternoon are:

Reported by Thomas n. stayton at
o'clock this afternoon are;
Strawberries 80. ......Sc-'5c
Tomatoes crate ..... .... ........S50o-S5.i0
Cucumbers. basket ....... 2.s5-$5fO
Pneapples. crate ...... .........s9-5-sS 80
Apples. barrel ..... ... ..........Ss.o'-Sfoo
Lemon. box ..... ..... ..........si7i-S52 -
oranges. California, box .....S255-StI5
Potatoes. barrel ...@ 80. .... ......- 500
Potatoes. bushel ....s ...... ........SlO
Cabbage. barrel ..... ... .......S-Ol-S2.e5
onions. crate ....... ...............s2so -s275
Asparagus dozcn ..... ........ .. ..i5c--sac
Lettuce dczen ....... e. .eoc-i5c
Raie, barrel ....... .................'a'-
Spinach. barrel ..... ...... ISL 5O--St %
Peas. basket ....... ..... ........A . 500
Eggs. Del and Nd. dozen. ..... lie
Chickens. live ...... -. ............. .lic-lse
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Wilmlnglon Savings Fund bank
book No Gi.9il made out IN name OF
Macy Springer. New book has hoen an-
piled for. ji-ll-iS
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
BoARDERs WANTED

-,e-srf.s-s-s.>-r--ee-s-.s
WANTED-Four gentlemen boardors
also nau and wife. also table boarders.
22i W. N.pth street m2)-lm
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
CHIROPODISTS

To have your feet or hands
O0C treated. Bee Simpson (25 years
experienced Sl3 Shipley street mu-lm
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup

Has been used for over sixty-five years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teeth.ng, with perfect success Il
soOthes the child, sOftens the gums, alias S
all pain; cures wind collie. and IS the lest
remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by drugg SITS
in every part OF the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslows Sooth'ng Syrup"
and take no other kind. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. Guaranteed under the Food
and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906. Serial
Number l09S
AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
BUSINESS CARDS


LOOK LOOK IOOki
Mhitcwaaher. carpet cleaning ka som-
ming soddlng. etc See WALTER h
RHDDfNG, SIS King street Leave orders
on slate, m-i-eod-im
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
REPAIR WORK

LAWN MOWERS sharpenod rubber
tires for baby coaches. wrinsers and ear.
pet sweops-s repaired JOHN a. SCH
WEIZER, 80 West Front st. Both
phones. ml-8m
Evening journal., 1907-06-11

FOR SALE-Propsrty on Madison ST.
excellent business location; also lot on
Eighth avenue. Apply s. JOURDAN. 6d
Washington ST. mi4-im
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-By married couple with one
child. two furn shed rooms fer light house
keeping n. A. Evening Journal il0-3t
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
PUBLIc SALES
PUBLIC SALE

The farm having been Sold ! will sell
my stock and implements without reserve
at my residence on Todd's Cut Farm,
hundred. Del. THURSDAY. JUNE 18th
1907. al / o'clock sharp, 4 head Of good
wrrk or driving horses. 10 head OF good
rtich COWS. fresh and close sprngers;
90 nnirs chickens. Farming implements
OF an kinds good carts sets cart har-
ness. sets double harness, sets milk
wagon harness. sets carriage harness.
buggies. good horse power and cutter.
household so ds cfc Terms 90 days
credit on sums over S.5.
PETER HALFEN.
Stidham & Son, Auc. s6S10.u
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
pTpTTc sAI.r m cOws

PUBLIC SALE OF COWS
At my farm Mt. Cuba Del. on
MONDAY, JUNE 18th. az / o'clock p. m.
as head Of COWS OF every description.
carload Of Adams county cows selected
by Thomas Passmorc, aud they will be
fine cncs. Stock bulls, heifcrs, feeders and
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED. Good plain cook Reference
required. Apply residence OF Geo. A.
Rhoades eSil Lancaster avenue.
li-tw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-09

sf204Is MISSING.

The local bficia1s Of the United
States Eypresk Company and those
of the Statenf Islaod Rapid Transit
Railroad are making a thorough IN
vestigation in{ regal TO the loss a
S12O In mon@y be;ong ipg to the ex-
press company that was taken from
the ticket office of the company at
Princes Bay 3ecently. Fred F. Long
is the agent at this place. He report
cd the monek being taken December
81. 1t is said he did not report the
loss to the} company until several
DAYS ago. He said that he closed ms
office at I O'Clock On the above night
and went to Stapletan on the tram
about that time and uD9n his return
several hours later the place was
broken open and the money, which
was in a sealed package, was taken
but other money and railroad t.cl;efS
that were in the place We're no. tax
The police hav made an investi-
cation. but have not fourd any clue
TO the II that took the money. II.
Culver, of st. George, the Staten ISL
manager of the express company,
Road Agent Smith We're at the
depot in Princes Bay yesterday after
making a thorough invesiga-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-09
O

Those living over in what is called
the village in the borough on Broad
way think they ought to have an
equal show with those living over by
the post Office. AS all in the borough
know, the trolley in clearing theii
tracks piled up the snow between the
tracks and sidewalk, making 1t i'm
passable for horses and vehicles on
either side of the trolley track. The
people and business men on Broad.
way from First street up to Main
street cannot understand why the
snow should be removed from the
street over by the post Office where
the street is comparatively wide, and
none removed between First and
Main streets, where the street is very
narrow. Can any IN tell them?