davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
TYPoTHETA OFFICERS REELECTED

-he United Typothete Of America announced
yesterday that II has reelected the principal Off
GERS 10 serve for another year. They Z. Law
renee Fell Philadelphia, president; Wilson II. Lee.
New Haven. vice-presdent. and John Macintyre.
New York. secretary. A II Glassbrenner. of In
aiarapolis was elected treasurer. and executive
committee OF nineteen members most Of them
being reelected. elected The national head
quarters of the Typothete viii continue 10 be in
New York.
! declaration of policy approved by the execu-
tive committee last February was adopted and
sdarus the open shop psa1.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

ings and the Ike will be much worn. creps
Chine and all the Satins TO have eNteno
vogue and the list might be continued almost ~
definitely
The quantity OF material required for the me'i1.
size Is Ga yards o. yards. - Sas yards q inS
wide a.
The pattern No. ans. is cut in sizes Tor :. -,
26 Is and 80 inch waist measure. and viii De fa@i7
TO any address on receipt OF 10 cents.
Please give number OF pattern and waist hss. -.
distinctly. Address Pattern Department
York Tribune II IN hurry for pattern sen. s--.
extra 2-cent stamp and We viii man ~
postage In sealed envelope,
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Long cIinging draperies unquestionabiy are 70
make a feature OF the season, and are being shown
in an infinite variety OF attractive forms This
skirt illustrates OF the simplest well al
prettsest involving difficulties in the making.
while II gives an exceedingly distinctive effect IN
the illustration II is made OF OF the new son
satins with trimming only OF buttons but Il IS ap-
proprfate for almost all fashionable materials. as
almost everything is made soft. that II VIII
drape successfully. Chiffon broadcloth would %
exceedingly handsome so treated. the thinner veil
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
rHE uP-TO-pATE CHILD.

In former times whatever father mother or
auntie did right in childish eyes. but now
adays children don't initiate their elders unless
they see some good reason for doing A small
bow lunching with his aunt the other day seized
the wing of a chicken in his small fingers and be-
gan to eat it with evident enjoyment. ''Ohr' said
his aunt in disappearing tones, Il never eat
chicken with my fingers"
Don't you?" asked the six-year-old In tones
of polite surprise. II always do and he finished
the wing in the that he thought proper.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
URGES HIGHER FREIGHT RATES.

Seattle, Sept. 16.-The American Association Of
Travelling Passenger Agents in convention here
has unanimously adopted the following resolution:
Whereas In view of the present existing condi-
tons and 10 prevent further business depression
and TO protect the interest of 100000 railroad en-
ployes 1t is the unanimous opinion of the members
of the American Association of Travelling Pas
senger Agents. in convention assembled, that
freight rates should be increased Therefore, be II
Resolved. That each member present the rail-
road side of the question to the public and en-
aho all
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
TO ENFORCE GAME LAWS.
Protectors Start for Adirondacks-Thou-
sands Of Licenses Issued.

Albany. Sept. l6.-Anticipating the opening OF
the deer season which begins in the Adirondacks
to-day and continues until midnight OF October 81.
the game protectors OF the state are prepared 10
enforce the game laws. particularly the new law
requiring hunters have licenses. Twenty-Five
protectors left to-day for the Adirondacks.
The State Forest, Fish and Game Commission
has been receiving many applications for hunting
licenses In August 1000 were issued, and accord
ing 10 present indications much larger number
will be sent out during September
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
REWARD FOR ARREST OF DEsERTERs

Washington. Sept. 16-According TO an order is
sued at the War Department to-day reward OF
$50 will be paid IN all where deserer is de-
Iivered by A civil officer or civilian a military
post or such other place as may be designated by
the proper military authorities. That amount will
include full consideration for all expenses incurred
in such apprehension and delivery. In special
cases. and in the discretion of the Secretary OF
War the amount may be reduced.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
CHIEF OF POLICE ARRESTED.

Nara gansett Per. r. /. Sept 16-James D. al
we'll chief of police of Naragansett Pier
rested tonight by Constable Lyman K. Cranso o
OF South KIngstown a complaint brought by
John c. Cross, charging 'wilfu and unlawful neg
lect and refusal enforce the laws of the state
regarding gambling In not closing certain alleged
gambling places at NsrTagansett Plea
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
SUBMARINE MAKES DEEP DIVE.

Newport R. I. Sept. 16-It learned tonight
that while the five submarines were preparing for
their attack upon the cruiser Yankee in Buzsard S
Bay last Friday, the submarine Octopus sub
merged TO depth of 107 feet She had on board Lieu
tenant Charles E. Courtney and of ten men,
and as far as known this is of the deepest
dives that has been made under similar
ditions. Last year the same boat was submerged
two hundred feet off Boston Light, but there
no crew on board at that time.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
RUSSIA MAY PLACE LOAN IN PARIS.
Reports Of a Transaction Involving New
Issue of ssO.0OO,O0O.

Paris Sept 16-It was asserted in prominent
quarters here to-day that arrangements are being
completed for the fotation of new Russian loan
on the French market. The primary object OF this
transaction is to take the So0OOOWo francs OF D
per cent treasury notes due in the spring. These
will be retired with the AZ per cent treasury notes
The arrangement involves new loan of 4Oo00,0oo
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
STRUCK BY TRAIN AND KILLED.

Philadelphia, Sept. 16.-Martin L. HellIngs, who
was head of the United States signal corps at Ha-
vana during the Spanish American war, struck
by a train and killed his home Devon. a
suburb to-day. Mr.. HeIlngs. who fifty years
old was walking on the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks when a train ran him down.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
d.. G. w. SHOPS ON FULL TIME.

Scranton. Penn. Sept 1S-The Delaware, Lacka-
wanna Western Railroad shops here
dered on full time to-day. The shops had been
on short time for several weeks
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

Sent 15-The Abarenda, from Newport News Tor NoI-
folk: the Prairie, from Tonpkinsvll!e Ior
Albany. Mare Island for san tranclsco' tHe
RIrao from san Francisco for Panama
The collier Cesar will leave Manila in November for os
ton via Suez Canal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-06

When i'm need of ~ girl for general
housework," Just let your WANT" be
known through the classified columns
OF the Morning Journal--yOuH get the
girl TRY ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-06

Extracted honey. 10 pounds for 81:
6o-lb can for $500. Order by postal
Of W. p. Allen. r. o. Box 2O2. AIbu-
querque. n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-06

Take LAXATIVE BROMO oulnine Tablet.
~ ugslsLs refund money II It falls to cure 81
W GROVES signature is on each bo, Dc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-06

Get things through the classified
columns of the Morning journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-06

Try Morning journal want ad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-06

YOU ARE SURE 10 GET YOUR
MONEYS WORTH WHEN YOU
TAKE YOUR DINNER At THE
FASHION CAFE. HOURS: $50 10
q u NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-06

fH''N AAAiAf ~ W.
Man aud passenger line between Roswell
~ NJ and Torrance N. NJ, daily Sunday
Included, connecting with all trains on tho
Rock Island and Santa Fe Central Railroads
Leave Roswell ut ! D. m. Leave Torrance
30 arrival Of Rock Island train due at a.
IA. Running time between the two points
hours Meals furnished at Camp Needmore
T"e II charge. BXcursiou parties acoOmmo-
dated by notifying the company two days IN
advance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-06
It's Quite a Wrench

Go ones feelings "a find the plumbing out
of nr'cr nut ID is not safe 10 mmprr
WITH II ynhwclt or 10 hire Incompetent
nrr expert plumrhrs, and undertake mi
kinds of uaw WORT nH we'll a~ repairs
Our mru are thoroughly reliable. and our
prices iou. We dp MT u-r uuy bat
the best materials, end consequently our
jobs are uniipmls successful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-06

Observation-Disclosures
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-21
CAUGHT STEALING COAL
Erie Detective Apprehends Italian
Getting Warm on Company Coal

Despite the customary liberties
which are given TO the foreign
laborers by the Erie railroad on
many Of the divisions of the road
Erie detective Il. c. Curry gave
number of the local laborers sur
prise Friday afternoon when three
Italians were arrested and brought
into the court of Justice C. 4,
Gompf TO answer to a charge OF
stealing coal from the railroad, The
Italians plead guilty to the charge
and were finod one dollar each and
costs by the justice.
On Thursday, November 10 the
Italians become chilly in their bunk.
furnished by the railroad, and pro
ceeded to securc a supply of coal
when they were detected Those ar
rested were Antonio Parosidito Min
i2io Tusacain and Guisippi Anicido.
The hearing was held this morning,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-21
QUICK WORK STOPS
SPREAD OF FLAMES
Department in Rapid Action
at Prendergast Yards
Small Shed and Contents Destroy
ed-Property In Close
Proximity is Saved.

The prompt arrival of the fire
departments prevented what might
have been a disastrous conflagration
the lumber yards of the Preuder-
gast company at 555 o'clock Fri
ay evening.
A small building used as a store
house, which was bordered on one
side by the plant OF the Marion
Ice and Cold Storage company, and
on the either by large piles of lum-
ber, became ignited.
The fire originated from a defec-
tive flue and the building was n
mass Of flames when the department
arrived, Rapid and effective work
however prevented It from spreading
and Marlon's noted fire fighters soon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-21

had the blazc under control.
The shed was practically destroyed
and a small quantity Of lumber tools
were damaged. ..'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-21
PILES CURED g TO "A DAEs

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
IA days or money refunded. SOC.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-21

Silks Tor exquisite Walsts and fecephon
shimmering evening shades, Dresden tatfetas
the latter of soft, light tones in semi -contras
grounds. For waists, dresses and suits of subdr
beautiful "OxGord'' Silks, twC-toned grays, both
gether with blues, browns, tans, greens, reds an
hues. There are patterns galore in Tartan plaid
pompadour silks. There are a number of Patterr
iinin gs-Amercan and foreign Foulards in the Il
and in fact every wanted effect and color comb
clothes" devotee. Every piece of silk has a body
brancy and beauty which proclaims its high
quality to even the most casual observer, and
every piece sells, youi full choice, a yard -----
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-03
PATROL MANS SON
LOSES TWO FINGERS
Leo Dalton Gets His Hand Caught
In Rope Hanging from a Pulley
at Ice House.

Leo Dalton, the twelve-year-old
son of Patrolman Thomas F. Dalton,
lost two fingers of his left and came
near being more seriously injured
while playing about the ice house of
the Perth Amboy Coal Company, In
Division street, yesterday afternoon.
The lad and several companions
were playing about the house while
workmen were unloading Ice by
means of block and pulley.
In some manner young Dalton got
the first two fingers of his left hand
caught In rope which hung from
the pulleys, and 1t nearly drew them
from their joints. The boys sleeve
was torn where the rope had caught
his arm. Bystanders took the lad to
DIR. F. G. Henry's office, and were
met by the boys father, who accom-
panied them. The two fingers were
amputated.
On account CT the boys intense
suffering, Patrolman Dalton took a
night off from his duties and remain
ed at the bedside of his son last
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-03
NATIONAL =
CHAIRMEN
CONFIDENT
Both Hitchcock and Mack Arc
Sure Their Candidates will Be
Successful hT Big MajOrities.
GOOD WEATHER GENERAL
indications from All Parts of the
Union Are that a Heavy Vote Is
Being PcIled-Ths Vote :
Four Years Ago.

New York, Nov. with fair wealth.
er and a heavy vote indicated through.
out the United States, the rival man
ayers of the Republican and Democrat
ic national campaigns are at their
desks at headquarters today declaring
respectively that Taft and Bryan have
won.
All that remains now to put gloom
into one camp and fill the other with
joy is the report containing the fig
ures.
According to reliable information re-
ceived here at the latest moment. the
light today between the two leading as
pirants for the presidency is close. The
result, even today, is in doubt, despite
the enthusiastic declarations Of party
managers that Its all over but the
shouting" Add to the electoral votes
conceded to Mr.. Bryan those of the
doubtful states, and he will win. The
states conceded to the Republican can
didate have, however larger number
of electoral votes than those admitted
ly Democratic. If Mr.. Taft is victori.
GUS In the doubtful states his majority
will be very great
Vote Four Years Ago.
The electoral vote in the last presi-
Dental election, in 1904, was as fol-
lows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-03
FOR
WATER SUPT.
Rum0r Connects Name Of Form
q Electric LiehtSupGrIntendeni
With Joseph G. Burns Position.
WATER BOARD IS REPUBLICAN,

It is reported that w. A. Belcher
Is slated for the position of superin-
tendent of the water department, to
succeed Joseph G.. Burns, whose term
expires on January 1. Although but
little information can be obtained on
the subject, it was learned yesterday
from one who is well acquainted with
the affairs of the water board, that
Mr.. Belcher is the man picked for the
job.
The term Of the superintendent is
three years and, when Mr. Burns was
reappointed the last time, the dem
ocrats had a majority in the water
board. Although the republicans
gained control last year they could
not oust the democratic superinten-
dent because he still had one year
to serve.
George Hardiman, the assistant
was however, reliev-
ed of his position and John N. St.
John appointed in his stead. Like
wise a number of other democratic
employees were replaced by republi-
cans.
This year Commissioner Patrick
Convery's term as a member of the
board expires, and If the Board of
Aldermen is democratic, he will un-
doubtedly be reappointed. If it is
republican, republican commission
er will be appointed, which will give
the. board majority of four repub-
licans to one democrat Whether Mr..
Convery is reappointed or whether a
republican is named. the water board
will still be controlled by the repub-
licans, as they have a majority at the
present time.
The republicans in the board are
President Thomas j. Clark, Commits
sioners Ira R. Grouse and George ].
Haney. The democrats are Commits
sioners Edwin G. Fraser and Patrick
Convery.
Mr.. Belcher was formerly superin-
tendent of the lighting department of
the Public Service Corporation in this
city and republican and a close
friend of George ]. Haney.
The name of A. H. Crowell, for
mer collector of revenue, has also
been linked with the water superin-
tenrency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-03
ENDEAV0RERS
OBSERVE 22D.
ANNIVERSARY
Presbyterian Church Scene of
Impressive and laterestIngSer-
vices Large Number Present.
ADDRESS BY DR.. VANCE
Music a Feature Of the Program
Favorable Reports Are Read by
President Harry Comings WISH
tors from Other Churches.

The twenty-second anniversary OF
the Chistrian Endeavor Society of the
First Presbyterian church was OBJ
served last night.
The church was decorated for the
occasion with flowers and greens
This work was In charge of the choir
committee, of which Mrs. Frances
| Brace is chairman.
Representatives were present from
| the Christian Endeavor Society of the
Presbyterian church, Woodbridge;
Christian Endeavor Society of Pres
byterian church, Metuchen; Chris
tian. Endeavor Society, of First Pres
byterian church, Huguenot, s. l.;
Christian Endeavor Society of First
Baptist church, Epworth League of
Simpson M. E. church and Epworth
League of Danish M E. church, this
city.
The program opened with song
service, which lasted for twenty-five
minutes. The service began with an
anthem by the church choir. Rev.
James H. Northrup. pastor of the
church, read the scripture. That was
followed by SOLO by Miss Bergen.
Robert w. Mark, pastor of the Pres
Il
byterian church, Woodbridge, led in
prayer.
President Harry Comings read a
report on the growth of the organi-
cation. He also gave reports of the
several committees for the past year,
which gave evidence of the good
work accomplished. The member
ship list now numbers sixty-three,
and they have prospects of taking in
ten members at the next business
session, Thursday night.
Following the reading of President
Comings' report, hymn was sung,
which was followed by the address
of the evening, by Rev. j. |. Vance,
D. D., of the North Reformed church
Newark
Judge Adrian Lyon, who for twen-
ty years has been a member of the
Christian Endeavor Society, led in
prayer, which was followed by
hymn.
The committee In charge of the
affair consisted of Mrs. Wilbur La
Roe, Miss Edythe Boehm, Miss Anna
McClymont, and Edgar Mullen. They
were ably assisted by President Com
ings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-03
COUNCIL PASS
ORDINANCE FOR
LIGHT GO. SALE
Clfizens' Concern May Now Sell
Out TO Public Service Corpora
tion-Lattsr sPromiSes.
PAVE SEVERAL STREETS
No Citizens Address Alderman on
Application Of New York 4 New
Jersey Telephone Company for
Permission to Lay Con nduIts.


The ordinance giving the Citizens
Electric Light, Heat & Power Com
pany permission to sell out was
given it's second and final readings
at meeting of the Board Of Alder
men last night. Before its final
passage, Alderman-at-Large Voor.
hees explained how the Citizens
Company had been formed and what
it had accomplished Fin having the
opposition company reduce the light
ing rate. He said that as-the pres
ent stockholders could no longer
bear the burden, as considerable
money was necessary to develop the
plant, they wanted to sell at fail
price to the Public Service Corpora
ton.
Mr.. Voorhees, said that he and
several other members of the council
had conferred with the Public Ser
vice and had obtained written
agreem ent from them, as follows
which they will live up to- II they
purchase the Citizens plant:
Honorable Mayor and Common
Council of the City of Perth Am
boy, N. j.
Gentlemen: AT am authorized to
quote you a rate of IN cents per
kilowatt hour for incandescent
lighting for all municipal buildings
and rate of $S5 per arc lamp per
year for a five-year contract from
the expiration of the present con-
tract.
'I am also authorized to say that
the rate for commercial lighting will
not be raised above the present rate
and that all poles will be removed
from the streets and highways that
are not in use, In case the Public
Service Corporation of New Jersey
takes over the Citizens Electric
Light, Heat & Power Company OF
Perth Amboy.
Yours very truly,
H. P. CHANDLER,
General Agent
Mr.. Voorhees, added that the coun-
ell had protected the city, and he
gave the letter to City Clerk LaRoe
to place on the minutes. The final
passage of the ordinance followed.
None Speak on Telephone Matter.
Immediately after calling the
meeting to order, Alderman-at-Large
Voorhees, asked If there were any
present who wanted to speak in re-
gard to the application of the N. Y
& N. J. Telephone Company for q
franchise to erect poles or lay con.
duits in nearly every street in the
city. There were ten or twelve pres.
ent, but none had anything to say
although the matter was open for a
public hearing. Representative Nc.
Harg, Of the com pany, was present
and said he was ready to answer any
questions After Alderman Schultz
had made few remarks, on motion
Of Alderman Cannon the ordinance
relative to the matter was intro
duced on its title only. At the next
regular meeting 1t will be given Its
first and second readings, as a mo-
tion to that effect was carried.
Pave Several Streets.
The following ordinances were in
troduced and passed on their first
readings: To pave Smith street
from High street to Water street
with asphalt block; to pave East ave-
nue., from Washington street to New
Brunswick avenue, with vitrified
brick; to pave Kearny avenue. from
Market street to Lewis street, with
Continued on page IT,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-03
Other Contests Being Settled.

OtncT SoutcSkS being 9etUeas
While the fight for the presidency IL
attracting the greatest amount of at
tention here and elsewhere, 1t is by no
means the only issue of Importance to-
day. A new house of representatives,
the lower branch of the Sixty-first con-
yress. Is being elected In twenty-eight
states governors are being balloted for,
and some of the states will choose leg
slatures which VIII elect United States
tanators. The terms of thirty-one SEN
stors-eighteen Republicans and thir-
cen Democrats-will expire on March
1. Among them are Plat Of New
York. Stone of Missouri, Smoot of Utah,
Stephenson of Wisconsin and Perkins
Of California. In twenty-three states a
total of ninety proposed constitutional
amendments, laws. questions or propo-
sitions are being voted upon. This does
not include Michigan, where revision
VI the present constitution has been
submitted to the electors for adoption
or rejection. Of general interest in this
connection is the vote in South Dakota
vi Tue QucslIOn VI EcpehllL& lHS O1c
residence act passed by the last
legislature in order to stop rapid di1 Z
vorces.
The number of tickets in the states
varies from one to six. Only the Dem
ocrats have tickets In the field in South
Carolina and Louisiana, while In Ohio
the voters have the privilege Of chooz-
ing among seven sets Of candidates for
the state Offices. An Interesting feature
Of the contest In Utah is the presence
Of the so called American party" op~
posed to the influence of the Mormon
,hurch in politics. The Prohibition
party has tickets in twenty-one states.
the Socialist In twenty-seven, the Inde-
rendence party In twelve, the Socialist
Labor in six and Peoples or Populist
party in five, including Nebraska.
where the Populists have fused with
the Democrats. The Socialist Labor
Continued on page ID
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-03
TRAIN GETS AFIRE
BEYOND RED BANK

Long Branch, Nov. "A Penn
sylvapia railroad train shortly after
leaving the Red Bank station yester-
day caught fire, and the passengers
in the rear coach were thrown into
great excitem ent for a time. A spark
from the engine fell on the roof and
the dry wood burned rapidly, filing
the car, which contained about thirty
passengers, with smoke. At Little
Silver fire extinguishers were pro-
cured and the blaze was soon pu;
out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-03
MUST PROVE THEIR
RIGHT FOR VOTING

Elizabeth, Nov. 3.-Supreme Court
Justice James ]. Bergen granted an
order yesterday afternoon to have
nearly 400 men show cause why they
should not be restrained from voting
today. The order was issued follow
ing disclosures of alleged registra-
tion padding in Plainfield, the result
of an investigation by the Democrat
lie County Committee.
Samuel Miller. formerly of 332
Third street, Plainfield, whose name
was placed on the list there, has been
in an insane asylum for five years.
Others whose names were on the list
do not live in the city, say the demo-
cratic leaders.