davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
GROWTH IN INVESTMENT BUYING.
Striking Increase in Number of Railroad
Stockholders in Last Year.

The extent of the investment buying Of stocks
this last year is shown by the increased number Of
holders in leading railroads. In the case Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad the number has increased
from 52.622 year ago 10 S. 739. Checks for the
semi annual dividend sent to these stock
holders yesterday. The total amounted to So 49,
SS9-3 per cent the capitalization Of 1914 $50
The number Of women stockholders has been in
creased 16 2-3 per cent.
The New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
ComFany's stockholders have increased from IA
l3J ABOUT year ago to 1890 The same increases
are shown in many leading industrias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
CHICAGO LUMBER SELLING CENTRE

Chicago Nov. 27.-''The Tribune SAYS to-day that
Chicago is TO become the sole selling headquarters
of the lumber combination. and that Edward
Hines is to he president Of the syndicate
While figures publicly stated have fixed the com
bination S3H 90 90 the story continues, compel
nz lumber interests limit its cap
talization. At the same time they expressed no
fear OF is attempting restrain trade by fixing
prices II believed that Frederick Meyerhauser,
M Hines and others had gone 10 he home OF
MI Meyerhauser. Al St Paul. TO complete the de-
tazls Of the combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
TRADE WARS IN THE FAR EAST.

Victoria. b G. Nov. 1.-THE combination among
japanese British Austrian. Italian and other lines
engaged in the cotton carrying trade from Bombay
has ended, and efforts being made for new
agreement Japanese newspapers say that the Jap
anese lines the Yangtse- Kiang losing
ground They complain that British firms do all
possible 10 hinder them. 4 japanese steamship
maEaeer says that the Nippon YUsen Kaisha pur-
chased the vessels OF British firm but when the
flag was changed the vessels were excluded from
the British wharves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET

Fa'l River. Mass Nov 27.-rhe total sales for
the week in the print clot market are estimated
at from 225 co. TO 10000 pieces The chief feature
OF the weeks tracing was tie bidding OF 3ssc for
regulars by the American Printing co.npnnN an
advance OF isc over Tic previous selling prices for
these styles Thus the company Is reported TO
have secured about 10000 pieces at this figure.
The prices for other narrow wide goods were
not affected a stead demand FOR all kinds OF
goods continues. and The total sales will he much
in excess Of production. The tone is firm at :he
following quotations; . inch, s. squares. 2asc y
inch "a ~ o. Sc; 5S2 inch. ii squares, 44ac; 80
Inch, Is by Il. sac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
AmuSementS.
OPERA HOUSE
at A :,

MAN II "A i AN S4th ST. mr..
Telephone 1T14-3sth- -,-.,,o-
GRAND OPERA SEASON 1908
TO-DAY MAT, 215-BARBER Or sE-1 a III
NINE TETRAZZINI, Mile. Trentint; MN Faro "a
sammarco. Gilbert. De segurola MUS oi'-' "
To"NIGHr at s:15-TosCA MILE. LABIA:
NM Taccani. Renaud. Gilbert. Gianoli-Galiett-
SUND NIGHr-Fourth popular Campanini CON
cert SOC 81 so SoIoists: Mines AgostinelH t1spl-
nasse; Miles. Gerville Reache. Trentint AoSiLlng.
Tancredi; MN. Taccani Wales. Sammarco- GIiocrt.
overture Entire Metropolitan Opera Orchestra
NEXT WEEK.
MON. EVE. SAMSON AND DELILAH. Mile
CerviIle- Reache; NM Dalrnores. Dufranno. NieuHe
Crabbe Grand Corps de Ballet (Mne Odette Val
cry. premiere danseuse EtoteD Mus ar VI
Campanini. - - -
Wales De Seguroa. Vieuille. Crsbbe. Mus dr.
NJ Campsnini
FRI. EVE. Cripple bid. first time In America
LA CHAIR. operate pantomine. Mile Odette
Valery. premiere danseuse Etoile; Mile Christine
Kerf: NJ Montanari: CAyALLERIA RUsTICANA.
MILE. LABIA: Mines Marsha Aldrtch. yerina;
NM. Taccani Polese: PAGLIACCI Mile Espinasse'
MN. ZenateIlo. Sammarco. Cfsbbe. Veuturini Mus
SAT. MAI THE JUGGLER OF NOTRE DAME.
MISS MARY GARDEN. NM. Renaud, Dufranne
Wales De Segurola. Vieuille. Craobe- Mus dr.
NJ CamDannf
SAT NIGHT RIGOLETTO. NINE. TETRAZ-
ZINI. Marsha Aldrich. Severina: NM Constantine
debut. sammarco. Gilbert. ArinlondL Mus Dir
seats for All Above Now Selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
NOVA SCOTIA uNDERBlDs ENGLAND

Sydney, \. s, Nov. 2I-PrOgress made by local
iron and steel manufacturing interests in compet-
with the manufacturers in Great Britain among
the British possessions in the South Pacific has
brought about movement by the trade in England
to have revoked the bounty paid by the home gov
eminent to the provincial producers. AS the bounty
is paid each ton of steel mined in the provinces
il enables the Nova Scotians it IS alleged to under
bid their home rivals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
DIRECTORS OF OHIO COPPER COMPANY

The new board of directors of the Ohio Copper
company, control of which recently sold by F.
Augustus Heinze, representing the United States
Copper Company, for sum reported to have been
$,500.000, are: James McFarane president; Charles
War1eld, vice president Russell Hopkins, second
vice president: David Keith Thomas Weir N J.
Catrow and J. P. Hutchinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
FORGERY IN REsATINe ALLEGED.

Richmond Va, Nov. 27.-When the trial of the
rebate of Alexander P. Gilbert assistant gen
eral freight agent OF the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad, resumed here to-day II. O. Gates
told in detail of the scheme of reconsignfng cars
which a lower rate charged than the tariff
schedule called for. Forged expense bills and bills
of lading used TO make the scheme work out,
he testified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
ACTION IN ELEVATOR CASE POSTPONED.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Interstate Commerce
Commission today formally promulgated an
nounceinent Of It's recent action postponins until
July l. it.S. he effective order in NyIat
Is known as The Peavey elevator allowance case.
Tie ordef prohibited The payment Of elevator al
lo~ances ~ railroads The commission believes
that decision uf the United States Supreme Collrl
can he oEtaaed Iuly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TODAY
TRANsPAciFIc MAILS

Destination and steamer Close in New York.
Australia except West) New Zealand.
Fiji Islands and New Caledonia (via
and Victoria. r C0-Moana Nov. o. 80 m
Hawaii and Philippine Islands
via san Francisco3U transport, Nov. 30. $50 m
Japan and China (soecIally ad-
dressed only via Seattle)-Tanso
Maru =; Dec. 3. $50 p m
Vancouver Victoria
C)-Empress Of Japan. 4 $50 o m
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China and Phillip
pine Islands San Francisco
Tenyo Msru -. Dec. 6. $50 m
Samoan Islands Caledonia
via Francscol-Lord Seton m
Japan and China tvia seattle
AZ Maru Dec. Il. $50 m
Francisco Marposa ...............D Dec IS $50 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Minnetonka reported Is 2Ss miles east Of Sandy
Hook at yesterday. is expected dock about 80
today.
al a m yesterday, is expected to dock about $50
o
The Campania, reported $50 east Of Sandy
a to-day.
The Cedric reported $50 miles east OF Sandy Hook at
yesterday. is expected 10 dock about to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
AUERRAcH HELD ON GIRLS CHARGE

Herman Auerbach was held in $500 bail for ex-
animation to-day by MagistTate Crane, in the Har-
lem police court, the allegation that on the night
of November he robbed Carrie Remley Of No 127
East 18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
Arrived at

November 10 Philip Ruprecht. ballast Arrived at
/ m.
steamer La Lorraine (Fr'. Tourni-r November
the French Line with passengers.
Southe Ist OF Fire Island At % 10 m
Steamers Abano Ger, Hamburg; Lewis Luckenbach.
Galveston: Texas (Frl. Havre Comanche. Charleston:
Hamilton. Norfolk. Indiana tBrl. Newport News Bay
Tampico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 7:o5 Sunset 4:84 Moon sets 9:17 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 1910 90 He'll Gate 4s
PM-Sandy Hook II is Gov. Island II So He'll %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
II musementS.
ME TR0P0LlTAN s ssEaI

NE TR0P0LlTAN s ssEsI
THIS AFTERNOON 2...-.---.--.- 49,
Mines Emma Eames Homer spark-s. M 1919
sSotti Dtdur. Bozzano. Bafa. Conductor To-c,-t-1r
TONIGHT 8 1rr.<,- .--nt
Popular PricesJ 10
Mines S~mbrich. Ntesseu-Stone: NM Bonct A-rs.s
Conductor SpetrinO
SUNDAY EVG NOV 10Th At so
GRAND POPULAR CONCERT.
So;oists- Mines Dsstinn. RapDold- Siessen- Sto..-
NM ALBERT SPAIDISfS- vioiint~r nv arran z--7-,,
with R 2 JohnstonJ- Note Entire Me-. O1srs
Mon. EyG nov 30. at Il. MADAME BUTTEa
FLY. Mines. Farrar. FOrEIa- NapiesOls NM Ms--
tin Scott Conductor. ToscaninL
WE'D. EyCr.. DEC. 2. at SIS. ..... LA rRAyIATa
Nine Sembrtch. NM Bonct Arnato. Cond. 5oetri-S
THURS. EV(s-- DEC 3, at 2. ...--.-.-. CARNEY
Mines Cav debut. Farrar Foraia~ Slessea sto1.-
NM Carusc Note Conductor. Tosca1i1i
Nine Emma Eames: SIN Martin. scotti en- ca.
ductor. Spet-ino-
SAT-. MAT. DEC ). at 2-------..----...-. FAryr
Mines Farrar L.HuiI1Ier: NM Ca-uso Didar Sass
Conductor. Spetri1o
SAT- EyG.. DEC. 8: at T'45l DIE wALEr,a,
Mines Kaschowska- Frenstsd. Hou-r, NY B,-x
WEBER PIANOS USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
INCOMING STEAMERS
To nv
Vessel

Vessel From
'3rsgaNia hamburg November Il
sCarlpania Queenstown November -.
Cedric. Queenstown November
'La Lorraine Havre November 81 French
Mtnnetonka London November 19. Allan Trans
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER %
New York southampton November
Indiana Naples. November
City of Columbus Savannah. November Savannah
MONDAY. NOVEMBER so
'Rynda Rotterdam. November Holland Am
California Glasgow, November
-SesuranCa Santiago, NSvember % Ward
caracas Juan, November
SURNAME Paramaribo. November 81. D "
Momus New Orleans November So Pac
Brazos. Gal weston, November
Louisiana. Havre. November u
FL Alba Galveston. November "a. $50 Pac
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-30
MEMORIAL TO
DR.. BLACKWELL
w. c. 7. U. Held An impress
sive Service in the Rooms
in Smith Street Yesterday.
SEVERAL ADDRESSES MADE

An impressive memorial service to
the late DR.. Lewis S. Blackwell was
held by the Woman s Christian Tenn
perance Union in their rooms in Smith
street yesterday afternoon. The room
was filed with the members and their
friends. Mrs. Jane Ovington, pres
ident of the local union, presided. At
ter the singing of the hymn, "Jesus,
Lover Of Ny Soul" the opening pray
ed was made by J. P. Holm. This was
followed by a duet by Miss Marina
Graae and 8. G. Garretson, who sang
"My Mothers Bible.'' Mrs. George D.
Runyon read the resolutions that had
been adopted by the union and James
f.. Noe sang LEAD Kindly Light
Addresses were made by Rev. w. H.
Bawden, of the Baptist church; R. G..
Candy, Of Pleasant Plains; Mrs. Over
ington, Mr.. Garretson, Mr.. Noe and Mr..
Holm.
Mrs. Overington read letter from
DR.. Blackwell that had been written to
the union during his last illness and
also letter of regret from Rev. James
H. Northrup, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, who was unable to
attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-30
DANA SOCIETY
ENTERTAINED
Program Of Music and Reci-
tation, Followed by Dance,
at Monthly Affair.
SUPPER A FEATURE

The monthly private entertainment
and dance of Dana Relief Society, held
in Dana hall Saturday night, was at
tended by many of the members aud
families. There were about 200 present.
The entertainment consisted Of vio-
lin and piano selections by Master Rich
ter, Arthur Jensen and Miss Jensen,
violinists, and Miss Tjornelund, pianist.
N. B. Knudsen gave a recitation. The
entertainment was followed by dane
ing to music by Peterson and Nedson.
About 11.30 o 'clock an elaborate sup
per was served by the ladies. The com
mittee in charge of the arrangements
was John Johnson, chairman; Sofus
Knudsen, N. B. Knudsen, Carl Juhl,
Jeppe Sondergaard and s. Sorensen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-30
FELL OFF DOCK
AND DROWNED
Laborer at Port Reading
Met Death While at Work
There This Morning.
BODY is SOON RECOVERED
Slipped and TumbIed a Dist
ance Of Thirty Feet Going
to the Bottom of Slip.
BODY is SOON RECOVERED

Salvatore Jofredo, an Italian twenty
one years old, fell from the top of the
coal docks at Port Reading about 10
O'Clock this morning into the slip and
was drowned. The accident happened
in sight of tug boat captain and a
number of fellow employees,
Jofredo was laborer working on the
docks. While on the end of wharf he
accidentally lost his footing and fell a
distance of about thirty feet. Striking
the water his body went straight to the
bottom, thus rendering the would-be
rescuers helpless. Employees and a
number of Others Immediately set to
work graphing for the body.
The victim, as far as can be learned
has no relatives in this country and
was unmarried. He boarded in the
Italian colony at Port Reading
The body was recovered about an
hour after the accident. AS soon as il
occurred, Coroner Ferd Garretson, of
this city, was notified. He went to
Port Reading and viewed the body
giving permit for its removal by Tn.
dertaker R. A. Eirner, of Woodbridge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-30
J.T. Watson Had A
Narrow Escape.
AT THE COPPER WORKS
king Pipe Line When Air
Pump Held Him Fast.
DEATH WAS VERY NEAR
When Engine Was Stopped
and He Was Hurried Home.

J. T. Watson, about twenty-one years
old, general repair man at the Raritan
Copper Works, came near having all
the blood sucked from his body at that
plant about $50 O'Clock Yesterday
morning. He was drawn against the
end of nine-inch pipe by the suction
of air and had it not been for the time.
ly work of Chief Engineer Walter
Skeen, who stopped the engine, he
probably would have been killed.
Young Watson and Mr.. Skeen were
changing an air line in power house No,
2. They were increasing it from a
nine inch to twelve inch. The change
was being made for the purpose of sup
plying the engines with air of normal
temperature. Air of 81 degree tenn
perature was being sucked through the
nine-inch pipe. Watson was down in
a pit, while Engineer Skeen was work.
ing above him. Watson made an at
tempt to get his shoulder under the old
pipe, SO as to lift it. He had successful
ly climbed into the pit and had drawn
his arms and legs away from the sue
tion power of the pipe, but when he
turned his back against the pipe and
blocked the entire opening, the suction
drew his body tightly against the pipe.
ne engine was Lnen without air and
commenced to race. This made the
situation more perilous for young Wat
son. Mr.. Skeen and several other em-
ployes attempted vainly to pull him
from the pipe, but with their combined
forces, they were unable to bulge him.
Realizing that life would only be o
matter of seconds, Watson gave instrue-
tions to stop the engine. Engineer
Skeen hastily pulled the throttle, but IL
was done none too soon, for Watson
was in state of collapse. The tre-
mendous suction of warm air had
drawn his blood to the left shoulder,
which was black ana blue and his
clothes were torn.
DR.. Ramsay was hurriedly summoned.
He administered stimulants and took
the young man to his home at Fayette
and Mechanic streets.
Watson was in great pain last night,
but his condition is somewhat better
today. Officials of the plant wanted
him removed to the city hospital, but
he would not go. He is the only repair
man in his line at the plant and his
next promotion will be to engineer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-30
INCREASE SIZE
OF The SEWERS
State Board of Health Grants
Permission to Change
System in This City.
WESTERN PART OF TOWN

Permission to ch.nge the size of the
proposed new sewers In the western
part of this city, by making them larg-
er, has been granted by the State
Board Of Health. The sewers in the
various streets will range from 12 to
"a inches in diameter according to the
revised plans prepared by City En-
gineer s. J. Mason.
Mayor Bollschweiler has received the
following letter,
"To the Mayor of Perth Amboy, N. J..
s9Dear Sir-At meeting of the
Board of Health of the State Of New
Jersey held November "a, 1908, appli.
cation from the authorities Of your city
for permission to change the size of Ger
tain sewers iu said city, together with
plans of said sewers, was presented.
"a motion was made and carried
that said request be granted.
Very respectfully,
"BRUCE s. KEATOR,
Secretary
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-30
MRS. ". F. HARTMANN
WAS BURIED YESTERDAY

The funeral Of Mrs. Susanna Ran
dolph Hartmann, wife of William F.
Hartmann, of Q Smith street, took
place from her residence at 2 o. clock
yesterday afternoon. Rev. James l..
Lancaster, rector of St. Peters Epis
copal church, officiated. Many floral
pieces were received from relatives and
friends. New Brunswick Lodge B. p.
o. Elks, of which Mr.. Hartmann is a
member, sent a large bouquet of white
chrysanthemums tied with purple rib
bon and Perth Amboy Lodge B. P. o.
Elks sent a wreath. The bearers were
w. 7. Stacey, L. H. FRANKIE, John W..
Stumps, Frank Tooker, Arthur H Hope
and George B. Evans. Interment fol-
lowed in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-30
MISSING RIG
is RECOVERED

A bay mare attached to a black
buggy, belonging to Randolph Lee, a
contractor of Woodbridge, was re-
covered yesterday afternoon. The
rig had been missing since Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. Lee had driven to Nickenig's
hotel, at Maurer, Saturday after
noon. He went away and left it
standing at the hotel When he re-
turned later to get it the horse and
rig were not to be seen. He notified
the police. The rig was found yes
terday afternoon near Spa Springs
by Mr.. Webber, of Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-30
ASK DONATIONS OF
LINEN FOR HOSPITAL

Mrs. G. d. Runyon, a member Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary to the city hos
pital. reports that two Jars of pickles
and one jar of preserved pears, to-
gether with eleven glasses of jelly
donated by Mrs. Charles Seguine,
have been received for the hospital
Other donations are solicited,
especially linen for bed sheets,
3hx2 ", and pieces 42x36 inches for
pillow cases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-30

Tottenville, Nov. 30:-Edward Irwin
wins in his action for divorce against
his wife, Jeanette T. Hardy Irwin,
which has been on trial in Part of the
Supreme Court of Kings county since
Monday. A sealed verdict in the case
was returned by the jury. John C.
Gray, formerly of Tottenville, was
named as correspondent in the com
nlaint
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-30
Youngster Is ParoIed.

John Evsko, twelve years old. of
1O9 Washington street, who was ar
rested Friday afternoon on a charge
of stealing a box of caps from the
store of P. Siskind at State and JEFF
ferson streets, has been paroled in
the custody of his father. He will
appear at police headquarters at 5
o'clock this afternoon for a hearing
before Probation Officer Watson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-30

ARE ROUTED
Troops Driven from Herze-
govina in Disorder Now
.Hurrying Reinforcements.
EXPECT BIG ENGAGEMENT

Special bJ United Press Wire.
Vienna, Via Frontier, Nov. 30:-
Despite official denial no doubt re-
mains today that between $4,000
and 10000 Austrians were driven
out of the interior of Herzegovina in
Fridays clash between the Austrians
and the rebel forces aided by bands
of invaders from Montenegro and
Servia. The Austrians were ambush
ed, according to semi-official state
ment today, and were forced to flee
Austrian reinforcements are now
hurrying to the scene and a report
Of decisive engagem ent is momen-
tarily expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-30
SEVERAL JUDGMENTS
IN DISTRICT COURT

The following judgments were
rendered in favor of the plaintiffs in
the district court this morning:
Henry Nickenig VS.. Henry Naples.
$12.40; Thomas Hart VS.. Samuel
Williams, $3S.99 Jacob Altman. ct.
al, VS.. Goodman Cohen, $96.43; N.
]. Produce Company VS.. Leo Dress
Ter, $54.50.
About twenty cases were adjourn
ed and some were discontinued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-30
FOR PURCHASE OF
PARISEN PHARMACY

Negotiations are on for the sale OF
George w. Parisen's drug store, at
Smith and High streets, to F. A. Sea-
man. Mr.. Parisen, this afternoon,
stated that while the matter was un-
der way, the deal had not yet gone
through.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-30
BIDS TO Be OPENED
| FOR OAK TREE SCHOOL

Bids for heating ard ventilating
the proposed Oak Tree school house,
plans for which were drawn by J. n.
Pierson & Son, will be received by
County superintendent Willis to-
night.
Bids for the building will be OPEN
ed at the Bonham town school house
next Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-30
Unlighted DISTINCTIONS.

Patrolman MCGOWAN reported at
police headquarters this morning
that a mum ber of wagons were lined
up on New Brunswick avenue in
front of two blacksmith shops be-
fore daybreak this morning without
lights on them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-30
Mems Society Debate Tonight.

The Men s Society will hold an open
meeting in the Presbyterian chapel to-
night. The feature will be a debate on
the guarantee of bank deposits. On
the affirmative is F. A. Seaman, and
the negative, Theodore Degenring.
After the debate an open forum will
be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-30
FIFTY STRIKERS RETURN AT RAR|TAN PLANT
BUT QUIT WORK WHEN OTHERS HOLD OUT
HEALTH INSPECTOR SAYS CITY
MUST HAVE INC|NERATINC PLANT
Nearly All the Available Garbage Dumps Are Now Filled
and the Problem of Disposal is Serious.

According to statement made by
Health Inspector J. L. Lund today, the
matter of disposing of the city's gar
bage is becoming serious problem. All
dumping places have been filed up
with the exception of the Second street
ground and that will last only short
time.
DR.. Lund has suggested an incinerat-
ing plant as being the cheapest and
most modern method of disposing Of all
rubbish and offal. He claims. it is
needed here for it will OILY be a ques-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-30

tion of time when all available places
for dumping will be filed. He regards
barges as both expensive and danger
Gus.
An incinerating plant in which every
thing is burned, was also the sugges-
tion of the former inspector, DIR. G. w.
Fithian. This matter will be brought
up at the next meeting of the Board of
Health commissioners. The inspector
claims that there would be some ex-
pense at first, but there would be an
income from the plant later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-30
Salvation Army Meeting

staff Captain Lyon, of New York,
secretary of the young peoples work,
will speak at special meeting in the
hall of the Salvation Army, In King
street, tonight. Captain Lyon is a
musician and soloist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-30
Meeting of Pinochle Series.

A semi-monthly meeting of the Eagle
Athletic Club will be held tonight. An
other round in the pinochle tournament
will be played after the meeting. Sew
eral Of the postponed games of the past
two weeks are expected to be played.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-30
NEW AEROPLANE is FAST.
Two Miles In Four and Half Min
utes Over Lake keuka.

Hammondsport, N. Y. Nov. 30.-The
aeroplane The Loon, operated by J. A.
d. McCurdy, was taken out on Loke
Keuka and the experiment tried of
making her rise from the water in
virtue Of the speed gained by an aerial
propeller.
The machine was run over a two
mile course with and against five
mile wind and covered the distance in
four minutes and half.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-30
CONGREGATION BETH
MORDECAl NOMINATES

The first nomination of officers OF
the Congregation Beth Mordecai
took place yesterday At the next
meeting the final nominations will
be made and the election will be
held.