davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
mCRA

- - rvr1CE-No 1B4 Nassau street
WALL WAdzI 9EF4cgENo 18s4 Broadway. Asri
siEM saF S5F oFf1cEsSSo East 12sh street No 2ae
West 125th street and 10 [1s aoS " ess -1s 11sth
MASa55JS MzA1SSaRK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsderick N sonnasr
No Is4 zE Br91G r1sRoHp will ind THE TRIBUNE AZ
FP65STP5oNsoffce P5T5soaNLsoffce Of THE TRIBUNE at Danes Inn
.Iasrssn hSqssi e Express Company. Nos- and Hay
7bHaIaS naTSst COOK son Tourist once Ludyass circua
BroWn. shpiey & Co: No 128 Pail Mall
sPeys5 B5o6ss5s 6s of 20 The TRPsTNE is eonv,a.ns
eaEs Montos Co. aP 40 Rus so
John WanamaKSsG So "a Ss Rue T Cam5on '"~
Ea9Esno ESSs Harjes & Co. No So Boulevard Hsun-
ersII Lyopqas n..l Pg.ss" g.s.,,ssa sss E'rans'F'
5aar6asas hS Esehangs No No Egs gs. s. & s.ors~
sIrHlaGos. Ams5i6aH 20 81 Avenue ropera
GESzlrI- GENEv vAIonaSsrd ods. Co and gnioP sank -
NxSssarbachs News ExchanEs. Via
MifaH11Re-Amsrtcan Express Company. Nc Fsrdi-
\, neN9ss- TneeNN9cEGsaarbacn's 45ss News Exchange
For tn. convsnenes Of TRIBUNE readers .srosd ar
SRY TRIBUNE ale in the reading rooms OF ths
EoaD6S hS,Sif 5s Ess Gaa5ssH HSs: &C.
Sand grand Hotel the Howard Hotel NOrtOz ssr.-s
ExGLhSP@Adsghi Hotel Lavsrgool: Midland MaIaas Hotel
I{ IIoIsi Morecanlbe Bay. Midland Hotel Derby:
tIaIIf-r-s Hotel. Shankn. Isle Of Wight
tvr, station Hotel Dulfries: station Hotel Turn
c,1BRAIrAR-HOteI Cecil.
S+s aS5ctFIoteI Continental. Grand Hotel Hotel
rjts Hotel Hotel Chatham. Hotel ds
TAthenee, Lille et Albion. Hotel St James
ct d Albany. Hotel Montana and Hotel Baltimore
ceIsior. Atx-les Bains; Hotel de fUnlvers. Tours:
RF1tiGiUM|Grand Hotel Brussels: Hotel Hotel
rEurope and Hotel Weber. Antwerp. Hotel
splendid and Hotel De Ia PLACE Ostend
HoIsfAND-TIoteI des hides me Hague: The Kurhaus.
Scheveningen-
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ROYAL Hotel Russe and Hotel Parissrhof. Berlin.
Hotel King OF PRUSSIA ana Hotel MOnopoL CASsets
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Hamburg: Hotel Brasseur. Luxemburg. de-
Nett Continental. Hotel -Four
Hotel de Russie. Munich Hotel KaiserhOf and
Hotel Metropole. Nauheim. Kur Hotel. Nsuenahr.
Hotel berger, Nuremberg. Hotel MarQuardt.
Stuttgart: Bear Hotel Titisee Hotel Nassaterhof
Palace Hotel. Hotel Imperial, Hotel ane
Park Hotel. Wiesbaden: Hotel KaiserhOf and Hotel
Bristol. Wldungen.
aIrsTRI A-Fiotel Bristol Vienna: Hotel Hunzara,
Budapest; Hotel Savoy and West End. Hotel Ma
tionaI and Hanover. Carlsbad: Hotel TyroI.
Hotel weimsr Hotel KIinger. Marienbad
SUTHERLAND Hotel Victoria. Basls. Hotel Beau
Rivage. Geneva: Hotel Victoria and Regina Hotel
Hotel. MalOfa. Hotel
Mont=eux: Hotel Thunerhof. Thun-
ITALY-ffotef EXCELSIOR tfrand tiotsi hotel Srirnal
and Savoy Hotel. Rome. Hotel villa a Este. Ger
nobbo. Eden Palace Hotel and savoy Hctei
Hotel de Ia VIE. Milan. Hotel DanisSl
and Grand Hotel. Venice.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
ASKED TO BECOME DEPAuw's HEAD.

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Richmond Ind. Sept. 13.-The Rev. Francis J.
Mcconnell of Brooklyn may be the next president
of Depauw University 1t announced here to-
day that the post had bean offered TO hin
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
1fnrried.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII
be repubIfshed in Trf-Weekly Tribune w1thous
extra charge.
FEM -sARGENT-On SATURDAY. September II lses. as
st Johns church. New Haven. C1nr-. BY the EeV.
Stewart Means. Ellen Page. daughter Of The avs
Joseph B Elizabeth G. Sargent. 70 Bruce Fenn-
Notices o. marriages and deaths must be tndorsed
with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
,ocol oaiciaI Record.-The following official record

IItahes temperature YESTERDAY y degrees: lowest o.
"a ayeraEe for corresponding date Of last
years % Fair to dsy and Tuesday: light TO
.asS ,ariable winds becoming north
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Total September 12, 1905

Contributions preferably by check money ex-
press order should ne made payable to order Of
and mailed to the Tribune Fresh Air Fund. New
York
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14

Tho Author Of The Wide. Vide World
vas horn II July 1913 passed gently into the life
that knows no ending II March 1885.
IN trust for few Of the friends that loved her her
sister has placed this
Auf wiedersehen.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
rorecast for special Locnlilies.-Tor New Ems

Forecast for speclnI LoeaIlIifs.-FoF New EnsIahd
fair to-day Tuesday light 10 fresh variable "in1s
For Eastern New Eastern Pennsylva fair
o dav and Tuesday light fresh variable winds be-
coming norther1y ,,.t.,.s ,,a r,i.+-t..
Columbia fair to-day and Tuesday: light and variable
winds. - xx-.-to-- parpsvvapfa fafr
and slightly cooler To-Day iussuaS 4Aii' IeN' - +i
Tnrtb and northeast winds
-, omciaI Record-The following official record
Weather shows the changes IN the tom
last twenty four hours III comparison
ri,t tbe corresponding date Of last year;
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII bs
repubshed in he Tri-Weekly Tribune without extrs
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
DAILY ONLY:

Rates 70 Foreign Countr1cs
-,,a ana ali countries IN the Unf-srsaA
> THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at ths fot-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
CEMETERIES.
The wooDLAWN CEMETERY

THE NOODLAWN CEAEA6hh
= -.-Su- aocsz.tbl. nv Harlan trains from Grand
Central Station webster and Jerome Avenue trolIsgs
and by carriage $3.50 Telephons 4eS$
Cranercy for Book Of Views or representatiVe-
once 20 East 23d ST. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
UNDFRTAKERs.
Special Notices.

FRANK T. CAMPBELL 241-3 West 23d 81 ChapslE-
Private and public arnbulances- Tel 1924 chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14

Then there will be Arturo Toscanini, from
operas s,s francesca Spetrino formerly the
Ia soaie ,-5uctor Of the Italian rePertory at the
lsaalns r,pera House in Vienna
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14

Just what VIII be Hput TOT 0II aIdI JUIIII7tUIl
who has thus had junior promoted over his he5
10 the very post which he had already bee
Nominated remains 10 be seen. II is general
understood however. that he viii have one OF II
first vacant embassies. one thing. at any rate,
certain Sir Alan IS not likely TO be left out in Il
cold for both he and Lady Johnstone are not mer
" persona gratae but gratissim@ with the EngliS
roval family and with the lstter's relatives
Copenhagen and at ST. Petersburg.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14

,tsr s,5Dscr1pr1ons York CITY 70 the DA1Lr
I - WEEKLY Will charged cent copy
- hostage IN addition the rates named aooVe
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants for
rosftions of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway,
Between S6th and 37th Streets
Ofice hours: 8 a n. to D. m
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14


~ EARLY MAN. TRAIN
FOR all points United states and Mexico toussds
or and The Bronx. Also. Tor
S15s porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines Wirnous
eT+ra expense foreign postage
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-29
MEREDITH SELLS LARGE TRACT OF LAND
IN THE NORTHERN SECTION OF THE CITY
HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETIES WILL
COMPETE FOR EVENING NEWS PRIZES
IN PUBLIC DEBATE TO BE HELD SHORTLY

The affirmative side won the fol-
lowing debate Resolved: That
Perth Amboy should adopt the Buff
falo fire system." Miss Charlotte
Shirley and Thomas Peterson upheld
the affirmative side, and Miss E.
Wedeen and George Minkel were on
the negative. The judges were Fred
BRIGGS, John Crehore and Miss Camp
bell. The program concluded with a
defamation by Miss ]. Macan.
The Franklin Society's program
was as follows: Recitation, Agnes
Brown; humorous reading, Elmer
Juhl; recitation, John Pfeiffer. The
following debate was decided in favor
of the affirmatice side: Resolved
That the negroes are menace to the
United States and should be deport-
ed to Africa" On the affirmative
side were: Walter Parker, Miss Ma
bel Main and Miss Gertrude Gabriel.
Miss Florence Donegan, Miss Pearl
Koch and Miss Katie Osterhout
spoke in the negative. The judges
were John Smith, Winifred Barnes
and Malcolm Crowell. Orin Brown
ing acted as critic.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-29
FIRE OF INCEuD|ARY
ORIGIN IN SALOON A
PUZZLE TO OFFICIALS.

An incendiary is believed to have
started blaze which did consider
able damage in the building at 609
State street, occupied as a saloon and
residence by Walter Katzmarck, early
today.
About $3.50 this morning, accord
ing to Katzmarck, who resides over
the cafe, he detected the odor of
smoke and, going downstairs, he
found the place full of smoke and
burning in several places. He rush
ed upstairs and aroused his wife and
son, Leon Katzmarck, eighteen years
old, who rushed to box 81 at State
and Wayne streets, where he turned
in an alarm at 2:35 o'clock. The
firemen responded as quickly as pos
sible although they were handicapped
somewhat by the fact that the alarm
did not work perfectly.
AS soon as the alarm sounded Pa
trolman l.. G. Jensen rushed to the
house and he found the family Up
md dressed, and ready to leave
When the firemen arrived the saloon
was full of smoke, but after the front
door was broken in, the smoke died
down and the fire went out, prac-
tically, of It's own accord, and it was
not necessary to use water.
Cnief Mullen of the fire depart
me-t and Patrolman Jensen started
an investigation as soon as they could
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-29

nation and Chief Mullen said nc
doubt existed In his mind that the
place hao Deen set on fire.
The chief and detective discovered
that behind the bar the peer drfp
--ns conteined kerosene oil, and an
old mattress and rags had been piled
In the place. A door leading from
saturated with kerosene that it had
cracks in the panels
and was plainly visible on the out
sIue
The reason the fire did not burn,
said Mr.. Mullen, was that, after the
blaze mad started, TIE doors had been
closed tight and no air could get
into the place and the fire burned
slowly. When asked III cnarge
would be made against anyone, Chief
Mullen could not say.
Chief Mullen and Detective Hun
visited some of the nearby grocery
stores to try and find out if any kero-
sene oil had been sold to certain peo-
pie, but they COLD get no evidence
along that line. They examined both
Mr.. and Mrs. Katzmarck.
Saturated with oil the way the sa-
loon was, if the doors had been left
open and little air allowed in the
room, it is believed that the fire
would have had such start that
nothing could have saved the entire
block.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-29

get into the place and they declare
that they found kerosene in the Gus
pidors, on barrels of whiskey, and
on the floor, and the chief took a
sample with him. The fire did not
reach beyond the saloon. The walls,
cenlng and whole interior were bad
ly blistered, but, according to Katz-
marck, the damage was $500. He
carries $1,500 insurance.
The police and Katzmarck agree
that the saloon was set on fire. Pa
trolman Jensen, in his report, says
that he passed by the saloon fifteen
minutes before the alarm was sound
ed, and that all was well. When he
reached the scene Immediately after
the alarm, the family was dressed,
and the fire went out as suddenly as
1t had started. He tells of finding
kerosene in the cuspidors and on the
whiskey barrels.
A NEWS man, this morning, in
conversation with Katzmarck, learn
ed that the blaze was discovered by
him. The saloonkeeper said that
the place had been set on fire and that
he thought that an entrance to the
place had been gained through the
transom over the front door, and that
the rest was easy. The matter will
be investigated.
Fire Chief Mullen and Detective
Sergeant HUFF, went to the saloon this
morning and made a careful exami-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-29
Was Last Of His
Property West
Of Railroad.
TO CUT IN LOTS

William T. Meredith has sold q
large tract in the northerly part Of
this city to Koyen & Ostergaard. It
has become known that Mr.. Mere
dith's visit here February 10 had to
do with the sale of the last parcel Of
his property In the northern section
OF the city. It was sold to Emil
Koyen and 1. G. Ostergaard, who are
partners in the real estate business.
The land in question contains
about seventeen acres and will be
divided into building lots. The price
paid was between $4,000 and $780,
600. The tract extends from the
tracks Of the New York & Long
Branch railroad company west to
Woodbridge road. Commencing on
the north line Of other property own
ed by Koyen & Ostergaard, which was
formerly part of the Keene estate,
1t extends south to the north line Of
the Arnold property.
With this property in the hands
OF real estate firm and about to be
cut into lots, the main portion of this
city is Joined with the Inslee street
district. This firm now owns almost
square tract of land from the rail-
road tracks TO Woodbridge road and
back to the East and Amboy railroad
property.
This was the last of the Meredith
property west of the New York and
Long Branch railroad tracks. Mr..
Meredith still owns property in other
parts of the city, including some
al3ng the water front, for the sale
or which negotiations are now under
way between Niels Adolph Nielsen
and New York concern. This was
also talked over on Mr.. Meredith's
recent visit
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-29

At the weekly meeting of the
Franklin and Lincoln literary socie-
ties Of the high school yesterday af-
ternoon. Principal q. A. Kleinhans
made the first announcement Of the
public debating contest for prizes to
be given by the EVENING NEWS.
Mr.. Kleinhans stated that both So
cieties would choose teams from
among their number and on q date to
be fixed later a public meeting would
be held in the auditorium. The
EVENING NEWS will select the
judges who will decide the debate
as well as select the best and second
best debaters participating in the
contest. The prizes will then be
awarded as follows:
For the winning society, a ban
ner. For the best debater. SIS in
gold; for the second best debater,
$3.50 In gold.
The subject Will be selected by the
EVENING NEWS. This will be an
nounced later.
There Is much rivalry between the
two societies and the debate has
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-29
WOLFF ORDERS
PLANS DRAWN
For Thirty Cottages in SoutherIy
Part Of City 10 Cost. Ap-
proximaleIy. $50, 900.
WILL CONTAIN , R)oms EACH

Harry L. Wolff, of the Wolff Con-
struction Company, was In this city
yesterday and consulted local men
in regard to erecting thirty cottages
in the Lewis street district. His local
representative, Max Gibian, was in
structed to have the property sur
veyed and have sketches drawn for
his approval. AS told in the NEWS
few days ago, It is the purpose to
erect thirty up-to-date- cottages in
Lewis street, Madison avenue and
Brighton avenue.
Mr.. Wolff disposed of his apart
ment house at 115th street and Lenox
avenue, New York. few days ago,
from which he realized about $780,
900. The houses in this city are ex-
pected to cost about $4,000. Each
cottage will contain seven rooms and
bath. 1t Is Mr.. VOLTS intention to
build the structures this year.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-29
COMP PANION
COURT BALL
Lady Foresters Achieve Success
at Gala Affair With Many
Present.
WoQDMENs DRILL A. FEATURE

Court Martha Washington No. S52,
Independent Order of Foresters, held
a leap year dance In Washington hall
last night, and 1t was great success.
At 10 o'clock the uniform rank of
Camp No. 81, Woodmen of the
World, in command of Captain Oh
sen, and headed by the Goodwill Fife
and Drum Corps, arrived at the hall.
After marching around the hall, the
Woodmen gave a drill. Dancing was
kept up until about IL o'clock, when
the march took place. 1t was led by
Elvin Dingler and Mrs. A. McCabe,
followed by about fifty couples. The
letters Ct. M. w. I. o. F. and w. o.
w. were formed, after which the
march ended in waltz.
During the evening refreshments
were served in the dining room up
stairs. Music was furnished by Stein
hauser's orchestra.
The prize waltz, which took place
at IL o'clock, was won by Elvin
Dingler and Miss Pauline Zaugg.
They were awarded S. in gold. The
judges we're Harry Tooker, Charles
Damgaard. Charles Larson and Cap
tain Olsen. The door prize, $3.50 in
gold, was awarded to John Kelly, of
Washington street. The affair lasted
until 5 o'clock this morning and the
committee in charge were well salts
fed with the results. They were
Mrs. A. McCabe, chairman: Mrs. A.
F. Rankin, secretary; Mrs. John
Whitworth and Miss Mary Donovan.
The floor manager was Mrs. A. Nc
Cabe. assisted by Louis Keifer, of
Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-29
new BRUNSWICK BLAZE
DOES MUCH DAMAGE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 29:-
Fire of unknown origin last night de-
stroyed the house at 173 Remsen
avenue, owned by George w. Fur
man. together with the grocery store
supplies, utensils and household
goods belonging to the tenants, Mr..
and Mrs. George Wieland. Another
house belonging to Mr.. Furman at
I'll Remsen avenue and occupied by
his family and Elmer Halstead,
caught fire from the burning struc-
ture and but for the early arrival Of
and good work of the firemen, it
would doubtless be in ashes.
Mr.. Furman said last night that he
valued the destroyed building at
5000, and the loss of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wieland will probably be about
$500.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-29
CLAIM
ENOUGH
VO 7 ES

1t is now believed that the ordi-
nance providing for a paid fire de-
partment in this city will be taken up
at the regular meeting of the city
council, Monday night on it's second
and third readings. At the commit
tee session of the Board of Alder
men last night the matter was dis
cussed. Z
All. or nearly all, Of the alder
men, 1t was said today, are now in
favor of the paid system and realize
that the sooner 1t goes into effect
the better it will be. 1t will not cost
tie taxpayers any more, it is assert
ed, because the money will come
from the increased excise revenue.
Just how soon after the passage Of
the ordinance, the system would go
in to effect is not yet known, but the
city fathers hope to have it in work.
ing order by May so that 1t will not
be necessary for the volunteers to
Aold an election for chief and assist
ants.
Several are being mentioned for
chief, some of whom are Eugene
Mullen, William Quigley, George e.
Mead, James M. Glenn, and William
P. O'Hara. 1t is understood that tie
aldermen have not agreed upon a
man for assistant, but If Mullen
should not be chosen as chief, he
might get that position.
The police question was also dis
cussed and the new bluecoats, it ie
almost certain, will not be appointed
by Mayor Bollschweiler Monaay
night.
The aldermen have found. it is
understood, that the decision in the
Broad street sewer case will make it
necessary that new ordinances be
drawn up and introduced for paw
ing Maple and Prospect streets.
Street Commissioner Adair was
present last night and asked for some
things for his department, among
which, 1t is understood, were new
team of horses and dump wagon.
Overseer of the Poor Lyon reported
that his department had so many
destitute cases that 1t is next to i'm
possible to take care of all Mayor
Bollschweiler was also present. The
new building code will most likely
not come up at the meeting Mon
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-29
Harry Thaw is Willing to Have
His Marriage to Evelyn Annu||ed

mate" her, but she is quoted as
denying either that her attorneys
have held conference with those for
the Thaw family, or that Thaw's
mother has been shadowing her.
Messages from Pittsburg say Harry
Thaw has refused to pay his attor-
neys' fees and the other expenses of
the last trial or to make any settle
ment at present upon his wife. He
made no bargain to be sent to Mat
tewan," he is quoted as saying, "and
no lawyer will get any money from
me until I get out. / bargained to
be acquitted, not to be sent to an
asylum"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-29
NOTICE.

A special meeting of the ball COM
mite of Shepherds of Bethlehem No.
II, was called at the chairlady's
home last night and as the reports
as they now stand state that 800 hum
dred tickets are already sold, and
preparations for a regular supper,
one of the finest ever served In the
city, at very reasonable price; q
number of people from out-of-town
have been invited. Don't forget it is
Monday, March 2. and the committee
in charge is able to give fine time
to the public, so all are welcome.
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE.
14871-2-29-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-29

aroused keen interest. Both socie-
ties are confident they can win. A
series of preliminary debates will be
held by each society to pick the
teams. The best debaters will be
chosen and then preparations will be
made for the final event.
Yesterdays Programs.
At the weekly meetings yester-
day both societies carried out excel
lent programs. That of the Lincoln
Society included a defamation by
Adolph Guadt: current topics, Miss
L. Oksen; humorous reading, Miss
Anna Oleson; current topics, Edward
Dreibelbies.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-29
ESCAPE FROM
The POLICE NET

Chief Burke received word from
Portmaster Benner, of Port Reading,
this morning, that they had little
Joseph Wass, ten years old, of State
street, this city, in Port Reading.
AS he had been with them since Mon
day and they did not find out until
last night who he was or where he
lived, they were unable to notify the
local police sooner.
Later on the chief received word
that the boy had robbed the post
Office at Port Reading of s12 and dis
appeared, and the Port Reading po-
lice would like to locate him.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-29

Special by United Press Wire:
NEW YORK, Feb. 29:-That
Harry Thaw, who has hitherto insist
ed that he will not hear of divorce
or an annulment of his marriage un-
less Evelyn herself tells him she de-
sires it, is now willing to asquiesce
to proceedings for a separation, is
asserted by a New York afternoon
paper today. He is not directly
quoted, however, and confirmation of
the statement is unobtainable.
Evelyn is quoted by the same au-
thority as saying she believed the
Thaw family is determined to "elim-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-29
RUNAWAY HORSE WAS
CAUGHT AFTER LONG RUN

A horse attached to delivery wa
gon owned by j. J. Deitche, the High
street grocer, while standing out
side of house In Water street yes
terday, ran away. The driver, Leo
Hibbett, was in the house at the time.
The animal was caught near High
and Jefferson streets by Alexanderm
Conquest. The only damage was a
broken whiff1etree.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-29
Police Raid Saloon at Midnight
But Get No Evidence Of Gambling

at II o'clock Roundsman Morris
and Patrolmen Kozusko, Schultz and
L. G. Jensen surrounded the resort
and then entered, but all was quiet
and dark and the police found no
evidence of gambling.
fhe chief is certain that a tip had
gone forth that the raid was to be
made and he is trying to learn who
gave the information. The chief ex-
poets to make another raid on the
saloon within a short time and on
other such places where it is report
ed that gambling is in progress al
most every night.