davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-25

Grimiltell. Griter Staats
alnualt (5il icil,cm GoIlcgen): rGir,c
bofit ucr5iuidtc 8eid,id)tc. SSd) iueib
nod gar l,id]t red)t, iuie idl MIDI ba5ii
itelcn ioG. alio cripieien lit. oab Die
isro,i ibren. Moln Oi,rd) Gift bcieiti'
acll polltc. Ser Morn frdnfelte icit
Ionatcu, ficl ibr SIR 2nit, ni,h 10 be,
id)lob lie. lid %ieilcr 5it c%ntlcbiee,.
gu oieiem ,3lpef miiftc iic inn
GucdIil6er in Die Speiien.. ="
,3ipcitcr Staots onipalt: rMlio minoc'
items Worbperiud,. Sit oenn oer
Wanm geltorbcn?" - grIter Staats,
nmpaIt: r,sm 0egcntheil! Gas lit ia
ebert oas Werspifte: er lit oiirh oaS
GnefiiIber geimnlo geruorben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-25
I'm %pcffauirn:

fer nabc gaticrion.0ari. nj. 90. 90, 2s 'eit.,
horb+paresstrabe. Gen.er.irie 1rotioire, aels
Ter i1o Sef; entoiuirtc 9aoetuanne NIB sl'
9erau5euB etc. $50 9ddr i;no Ieft inter fehr
leihten pebinan1een fouicn cines ierer ntnhers
nen Sdlier. Se{itiigt tic nno iiber5euet Gud,.
9ebr Ieidte GshirDui,ocn. Gbporo 8. stur6,
al ESt unb Steae. (Suutt7, tG,g&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-25
Sd,ifisnndlridjtcn.

Mclu. Norf, a. Sunuor.- Ter
Tonipicr 20 lorraine" lit bciitc bon
&ourc ull1cfonnlcIi.
Abgeiabren lit Scr Sumpicr vDin-
nehuba" ltud1 Sonoon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-25
Gioeu,btmrr wja adj 1~eu,idlaup.

Gesnlb tnbc i'd eine fieire &ennic, 5nrr
bon 10 Iderl bilia 3l pertanicn. Spei i,sue
Sdu'cr. 10 bel is, reip. l6 bel 80 SUB. itio
Sarouf: ferner eebcr bic Wlobcl. docpeefairr,
init. 5um Treiie bon $500. Gine Sbpotbei bon
S222. bic nod auf Dem .Ylase itebt, fam blet'
bet, 70 enb 5iit1 Infdnf MIR So1S ertoroerlidb
fvdrer.,
Sermann gabenhppp, Simmer 723-,27, 8ai.
tber.slbey ILL., Sorb.Gbauesrstrnfe.
(Sepfie. 12TQte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-25
81 n%trsanien:.

6auiet TN 6O Tlpd Nurb.Wluuer.etr.
Gten boueneet eine Msibc mooerrer, 5lpcis
ft5dt0er Sdufer, feds 3inlrler uTo Dab. Gas
Mabe3irnIer bat erIaiuirfe. Wanne uuo ~fdnitireS
$3.50. 0iebrieer grunoairs. Gbiae Sduier
6aben bo9e uno eeiunoe SAGE. giad,5uiraoeu
bet G. 8. Gallagher, Baumeifter. Dureau In
ri. 1857, Cf.WSpnu,nents ctr, U43--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-25
Sepern Stealth Company,
.(WdrS24.1S)

ane, pei4e @elb aebraafen. lyredben bier
hot. .flnIciher dnf GnIdre, Wiotcl NIB 4rnrb,
elger1fburi. Gut Bertrnucfl. 7eiie 9oan Office,
Metboben. Baltimore Jnpehuent Co." VI.
lsV, Nose'tafdstratf (273-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-25

Safe anr Meiie in's Mnsfnnb BE-
isrst g. 3aine, 8r. 413, Cit-@aIti.
msrrfrafr, mabe gmitum Sonic Noe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-25

3ipei Yrattbditee ron NDrcS iQaiirirtcr
VibeI, dlteo mo rcllc6 Teitdiuent in Stuiif.
81 ocrfalifer, $50? iast bic expedition.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-25
Steaenseiuhe.
3n %0crfanfen.
(veftGits.W e(cacubetteu.

Sr Bnefa 0tffa Serires. 9ieupanStc lroIIer
eiit $500 Spiel nit polftdnoiarr sliefiottuHa
tir $500 berfalicr. Narii ioipri in 9elit &C
i,cnincr ipcrben. ScIceenbeit fir 9ociiabrter
bcrstsIidbe 0sarffFidnbc fix iraeiib, Gin Bci6dii,
aorne, ~bisicIDcn uuf 5 Sabre oermietben nit
10 Yro5eut @iabdit. 1erner bier Sanicr u1o
Gin 9runofti,!, arulbSi1circi, $1,000. 9ienc
@dufer, g SirHfncr; bringer S2.35 iuodenilid)
Mietbe: ie $3.50. slnocrc stapitaI. ~stnio9en fir
Tnots g. &c.,
Can't f0a Eh.2eIiHgtpn.str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-25
@ir baben bic fulscnoen sutcn gano'
Gomplcyc Snm Ycrtanf:

10 elder $3.50: 10 Ider 5000; 80 eider $1,000;
As sldcr $500: 20 WIDER $3.50. 9tuf etltd,eii
bicter Eidte itebeii SbtitXnme. 8ierste a.Iiniis
nno flint Wiuuten 81 Sub bon Der etaticn nod,
traenb einem Der 9,dbr. Abnnen etIine oabcil
iinier. Ietdten SbIiitefabebiIannaen perfaufen.
Gbenfn1e 10 Ider ercbe ,snrr1 nit feilcr Isdi,
f%erfrDnte. ~nteefdbr stpet lIetIen hon bericlbei,
Citation her eIeffrifben @ntn. nit Sdii5 NIB
dnoerer Standardization III $4,000. '
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-25
Yerlangt: IGncr nnb &naben.

&erlangt: Gin @Gder ols 5peite
&ano. 9tad5uiroAen Mr. Is Git
Seatb., nabc Charles. Strobc. go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-25

Serfdngt:
gin iturfcr Sl1ge. Der ctipnS bon Der Nnderti
periiett. aiad5utra9en in Nr. 1918. 1atterinu'
Hucnnc. t25-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-25
8erIanat i'm NQgcmeiuen.

Teurdss rbetts.WadtpeiIuns 10 3t rean.
unter ber %gluftbt oer y9euifbei SeieaJtatt.'
9tetenteen, ste nertfhe Sdno!perter, grbeiter
uno Sieuftboten 5u bci,tdfiiaen iuiiHfheR, mol
len {t9 perf5rlin oeer IN jran!irieu Srieien an
ben Agenter Der @efenfhaft, Sphauu .. Wiener,
8iutmer II, VT. 215-217, Spurtlaub. e;rafe,
pirs. sprediturhen bon l bio 8 ubr.
(San27,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-25
Staot Baltimore

fTortfcsuita toidf.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-04-05
SEEKS A YOUNG MAN !
WHOM He BEF FRIENDEO

August Faber would like to know
the whereabouts of smooth young
man calling himself David H. Harris,
of Ogden, Utah, who came here a
few weeks ago in distress and almost
without clothes.
He was, directed to Mr.. Faber, who
clothed and fed him and gave him
work.
The insurance man is out about
$24, together with other funds, and
Mrs. Carrie Smith. Of New Bruins
wick avenue, at whose home Harris
boarded, is minus about four weeks
board.
Harris came here from Hoboken
with only a pair of trousers, a coat
and a pair of shoes few weeks ago.
He claimed to be newspaper man
and made application for positions
in the local newspaper Offices. with
out success. He was directed to
August Faber and Mr.. Faber put him
at work as one of the representatives
of the U. s. Health & Accident In
surance Company.
Mr.. Faber thinks that he may re-
turn and attempt to collect money
from policyholders, but he will not
stand responsible for anything Har-
ris may do, as he is no longer a
representative of the company.
Last year Mr.. Faber was similar
iy swindled to the extent of about
$3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-04-05
is DRAGGED
BY A TRAIN
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Roosevelt. April William Ep-
pensteiner, chief electrician at the
plant OF the United States Metals
Refining Company here, had a mar
row escape from being ground to
death by the engine of the noon
train on the Sound Shore branch of
the Central railroad today.
The train, which arrived at
Chrome from Elizabethport at 12
o'clock, proceeded to the plant.
where the trainmen uncoupled the
engine, preparatory to taking the
train back to its starting place Mr..
Eppensteiner came out of the gate
house and crossed the tracks few
feet In front OF the locomotive, not
thinking that 1t was about to start.
Just as he stepped on the rails the
engine started and the fender struck
him. He went partly under and
would have been killed had he not
grabbed hold of the fender, where
he hung until Abram Juskowitz saw
him and signalled to the engineer to
stop. Mr.. Eppensteiner was dragged
fully fifteen feet and sustained a
badly-bruised hip. but was able to
walk after recovering from the
shock. DR.. Randolph was called
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-04-05
seselel % tAs EvENfNe NrRe.

New Brunswick, April 5:-An impor-
tsnt paper was received by the grand
jury this morning from Prosecutor Ber.
dine, and was made public. 1t refers
to an article in New Brunswick daily
newspaper, published on March 20, last
regarding the re-arrest of Atwood Wei
dy, of New Brunswick, who was dis.
charged from the county jail three
months ago when the grand jury failed
to indicate him for the murder Of his
brother, Liveryman Alien c. Weldy, De.
teber is last
The communication is as follows
New Brunswick, N. j., Apr. 5, 1900.
To the Grand Inquest in and for the
County Of Middlesex, New Brunswick,
N. j.
Gentlemen;
"On Tuesday afternoon, March 30,
1909, you directed my attention to an
article in the Daily Home News of this
city, of Monday, March 20, 1909, un-
der the caption "Atwood Weldy Re
arrested" aud especially that portion
reading as follows:
THE re-arrest of Weldy was due
to Prosecutor Berdine feeling unsatis-
fed with the result of the investiga-
tion made by the December grand jury,
meaning of course, your Honorable
Bcdy. This statement is erronerous
and, in order to correct it and in com
pliance with your request, L respect
fully submit brief and truthful state
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-04-05
LABORERS AT
A CONVENTION
Five from This City Tell Of
Conditions Here--Met at
MiddIetOWn N. Y.


Five members Of the hod carriers
union represented this city at the quar-
tOrly convention of the Independent
Hod Carriers & Building Laborers
Union Of New Jersey, at Middletown,
N. Y, yesterday afternoon.
Reports received from the thirty
other delegates showed conditions to be
generally good throughout New Jersey
and the few other locals in New York
and Pennsylvania. 1t was decided to
hold the next convention at Paterson
the. early part of July.
The delegates were royalty received
and likewise entertained by the Mid
dletown authorities. 'fney were served
with a dinner yesterday noon and a
supper last night.
Those present from this city were
Hans Petersen, Andrew Petersen, Frank
Wyle, Alfred Olsen and Peter Damn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-04-05
MANY COMP PLAINTS MADE AGAINST SALOON
= KEEPERS AS RESULT OF SUNDAY CRUSADE
JURY GETS LETTERFROM
PROSECUTOR ON WELDY'S CASE
Mr.. Berdine Sends important Communication to Middle
sex County Inquest in Session Today Approves Of Their
Course in New Brunswick Murder Mystery

ment concerning the case and the ac-
tion of the grand jury and the reason
for such action.
The Weldy case was presented TO
this grand jury December 3, 1908 All
the evidence submitted to me as well
as all the evidence secured up to that
time was presented to you for your con-
sideration and none Of the evidence was
withheld from you. This evidence was
not sufficient to warrant an indictment
against Weldy and / SO advised you
and further advised you to dismiss the
case, assuring you that watch would
be kept over Weldy, and the investiga-
tion of the murder continued. / also
suggested to you that such advice met
with the approval Of the court. As
you know, the investigation was con
tinued and Weldy is now in our county
jail, charged with murder, Your ae-
tion was wise and prudent and the
couse followed was in furtherance Of
the due administration Of Justice in
this county. This statement is just to
you, not only because it is true and the
public have great interest in the case,
but also because Of my own feelings
that, in the disposition Of all the cases
submitted to you, you have shown ex-
cellent Judgment and d high sense of
your duty as grand jurors, and strict
ilnpartiality in the discharge Of your
official duties, and the public should
know it.
Yours very truly,
George Berdine. "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-04-05
FOR MEMORIAL
OF FORESTERS

At joint meeting of the memorial
committees of Court Amboy No. 5s and
Court Standard No. Ill, Foresters of
America, it was decided to have the
annual memorial day services Of the
two courts on Decoration Day, May 80.
On that day the courts viii meet at
Foresters' hall at 10 O'Clock in the
morning and will march to Alpine and
st. Mary's cemeteries to decorate tho
graves of their departed members
Steinhauser Is band has been secured to
lead the procession. John Beatty, Of
Court Stand 4rd, and Louis Smith, Of
Court Amboy, will be the marshals
An invitation will be extended to
Court Tottenville, Of Tottenyille; Court
George b. Mcclellan and Court Colum-
bus, Of Fords; Court Barron, Of Wood
bridge, and Court South Amboy, of
South Ambey, to participate.
Another meeting Of the committee
will be held Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-04-05
g KEEPERS As RESUI
Four Arraigned in Police Court This
Morning, Two Of Them Being
Held Under Bonds.
STOREKEEPERS ALSO ACCUSED
The City Experienced One Of The
Dryest Sabbaths on Record Other
Complains Pending.

AS a result of the police crusade
4 yesterday to enforce the law which
prohibits Sunday selling by mer-
chants, complaints have been made
against David Berman, proprietor oi
la butcher shop at 10 Fayette street;
David Levin, proprietor of butcher
shop at IA New Brunswick avenue
and Mrs. l.. Sarokin, who keeps a
Ash stand in front of her husband (
butcher shop at 6 New Brunswick
avenue.
The defendants in each OF the
cases will be arraigned before Re-
corder Pickersgill tomorrow morn
/ for violating the city ordinance.
Patrolman McGowan, as he pass
ed Mr. Levin's butcher shop at 9:45
O'Clock last night, saw that the place
was open and doing business. The
officer went inside and asked the
proprietor If he knew that he was
breaking the Sabbath. Mr.. Levin
told the policeman that it was none
Of his business and ordered him
from the place. The policeman told
the butcher that he would make 1t
his business and has made a charge
against the man. He will be noti-
fed to appear for a hearing tomor-
row morning.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning
Patrolman Andrew Jensen says he
found Mrs. L. Sarokin with a fish
stand on the sidewalk at 62 New
Brunswick avenue. The officer told
her to desist She refused and said
that she had been given permit by
Herman Ellis to sell. The bluecoat
placed her under arrest and took her
scales and knives TO the police sta
tion as evidence. Mrs. Sarokin was
paroled to appear for hearing this
morning but, at the request OF Her
man Ellis. the recorder adjourned
the case until tomorrow morning.
Mr. Ellis denied that he had given
her permission to sell.
Patrolman Quinn last night dis
covered that the butcher shop OF
David Berman, at 110 Fayette street.
was doing business. He saw several
people in the place and noticed that
+ the proprietor was cutting up meat.
A complaint has been made and the
case will be heard tomorrow morn
Ing.
Recorder Piekersgill says that he
has been told that Mrs. Sarokin's de-
Tense is that she was selling fish yes
terday because, on account of re-
ligious belief, no meat can be eaten
by the Jews today, and that she was
selling fish because they had to have
Hit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-04-05
MERCHANTS DECIDE
ON LIGHTING PLANT
No White Way on
Smith Street
for Easter.
MEETING TODAY

At a meeting of the merchants on
Smith street, between State and High
streets, in the Odd Fellows building
this morning It was decided to install
a small electric light plant to supply
the stores in the block with current
and TO light the twenty flaming arc
lamps, which will be installed shortly
to make Great White Wayn The
following committee was appointed to
confer with the engineers Of a New
York electric light plant company and
obtain the best price for a small plant.
Harold L. Hail. G. A. Sexton, Henry
Mccullough, William OiDonnel and
john X. Sheehy.
Division Superintendent Chandler OF
the Public Service Corporation was
present at the meeting bat, as the mer-
chants could not make a satisfactory
arrangement with him, he was excused
and, after a short discussion, it was
decided to install small plant of their
own. The Public Service will not only
lose the lighting of the white way, but
may also lose the patronage of every
merchant in the block.
The merchants asked Mr. Chandler
|if the Public Service was willing to
supply twenty of the ordinary street
lamps for the white way without any
charge. Mr. Chandler said they would
do this and would also furnish carbons
and trim the lamps. The merchants then
asked Mr.. Chandler, II as ion8e ) the
Public Service were willing to do this,
IL they would not allow the merchants
a difference on the other lamps Mr.
Chandler would not agree to this, so tho
merchants bid him good-day and in the
session that followed, decided to buy
their own plant.
The merchants win meet again at 10
0 clock next Tuesday morning when
the committee appointed to secure
price for a plant, win make report.
Having abandoned the Public Service
proposition the white way eapaks.-.~s
installed for Easter h,l5,, Hsssz ' !.
hope to have r. read s " the hrs5Sss
at the longest Wharf itlliu or.-,sisA al. fe
is to be used was not decided on this
morning, as a proposition was received
from another company, which is very
low. The proposal was from the GEN
eral Electric Company which offers !
twenty-hour lamp for 1890 and ten
hour lamp for $3.50. The lamp ques-
ton win undoubtedly be settled at the
next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-04-05
u. S. CRUISER
SAVES I24

Special bv United Press Wire
Los Angeles, Cal. April 5-The
Point Iona wireless says that all
of the passengers and crew, number
ing 124. OF the Pacific mali steamer.
Indiana, aground at Point Tesca.
were rescued by the United States
cruiser California. The Indiana is
filling rapidly and is expected soon
to go to pieces. The loss is $780,
600.
Captain Robinson and few vol
unteers from the crew are still on
board. Tugs from Magdalena are
working fast today in an attempt to
save much of the $S00,000 cargo, IL
possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-04-05
WOMAN MAKES CHARGES
AGAINST NElGHBORS

Mrs. Carolina Larsen, Of Pacific ave,
nue., appeared before Recorder Pickers.
gill this morning and swore out a waY-
rant for the arrest Of some Of her
nefghbors. She said they had taken
down q fence which belonged to her
last night and stored 1t in their cellar.
She said they had threatened to kan
her children, and she showed large
atcne which had been thrown, she as
Serted at her baby. The stone, she
said, missed the child but bit her ii the
side Pptralpan Andrew Jensen inter
pefked for oman and the eaee viii
probably nJRht
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-04-05
MRS. CHAMBERS HAS
RETURNED TO THIS CITY

Mrs. Adelaide Chambers, who has
been spending the past few weeks in
Englishtown, Tennessee, has returned
to this city to press the ejectment suit
which her attorneys Beekman & Spencer
have commenced against Mrs. H. @.
Cook, her mother, and Herman Ellis, a
tenant
This is part of the Cook will case,
about to be reheard before the chan
eellor of the state Mrs. Chambers is
now visiting Miss Emma Rogers, one
Of the principal witnesses in the case,
lat Jefferson and Rector streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-04-05
BISHOP NEELY
GAVE ADDRESS
Attendance Large at All Ses-
siOI S on Conference Sun
day of MethOdists.
S. 7. JACKSON TOOK PART

Newark, April b:-Conference
Sunday was observed yesterday at
the Centenary Methodist church,
where the fifty-second annual ses-
sion of the Newark Methodist Con-
ference is being held, with four SER
vices. The attendance was so large
that the aisles, the choir loft, the
galleries and even the chancel were
crowded, and there were persons
standing in all sections of the church
at all four of the services.
The most important service of the
day was that. held at 1890 o'clock
in the morning, when Bishop Thorn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-04-05
SUES NElGHBOR

Mrs. Margreta Brose, Of 81 Hart
ford street. has started an action IN
tort against Michael Calvin, Of 27
Hartford street, to recover $500
damages. In the district court. It ID
alleged that Calvin used improper
language while talking Co the plain
tiff. Mrs. Brose Is represented by
Lawyer Peter A. Peterson,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-04-05
COURT AMBOY'S TWO
COMMIT TEES MEET

At meeting Of the entertainments
committee of Court Aniboy No. IS,
Foresters of America, held in Foresters
hall yesterday morning, plans were com-
pleted for a social time to follow the
Installation "Wednesday night.
The committee is composed Of Thom-
as Lucas, James F. O'Brien and Martin
Ryan. District Deputy James IT.
o 'Brien will be the installing officer.
A meeting of the anditing commit
tee was held at the same time. The
court has a membership of 300.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-04-05
TEARING DOWN OF
FENCE is ALLEGED

Ignatz vojzak has engaged Peter
A. Peterson to commence an action
in tort against Mike Yatslxo. Lawyer
Peterson will start suit In the dis
trict court for 5000 damages against
Yatsko, who is accused of having
torn down a fence, alleged to be the
property OF the plaintiff.
Both plaintiff and defendant live
In Catherine street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-04-05
Grand Jury for December
Term Hands in 23 Indict-
ments Today.
DINNER AT MANSION
HOUSE AS WIND-UP
A True Bill Said to Have
Been Found in New Bruns-
wick Bribery Cases.
specioI 20 The BvBNINq NEWS.

New Brunswick, April 5:-The grand
jury for the December term came in
this morning with the final batch of
twenty-three indictments. These, with
the others found during the term, make
a total Of about seventy-fve. 1t is
understood that an indictment was
found for bribery in New Brunswick
during the last election, when several
arrests were made
After the session the jury adjourned
to the Mansion House, where the wind
up dinner was served. During the ban
.quet W. Parker Runyon, of Perth Am
boy, who WAS foreman Of the jury,
was presented with pair of gold cuff
buttons and gold scarf pin. He re-
sponded feeiingly to the presentation
speech. Judge Booraem was one of
the speakers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-04-05
PASSOVER or JEWS
COMMENCES TODAY

Passover begins at sunset today.
For seven days the only bread used
by orthodox Jews will be tsss un-
leavened cakes (matzah) The first
and last days OF the festival are holy
days, on which all unnecessary work
is forbidden, the more orthodox
Jews observing an additional day,
making 1t an eight-day festival
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-04-05
JUDGMENTS IN THE
DISTRICT COURT TODAY

The following judgments were
rendered in favor of the plaintiffs in
the district court this morning: No
veil vs. Thomas, for costs; Hugh
King & Company VS.. Otto Smith.
S27; Harris Reuben VS.. Libby B,
Friedman, $91.a5; Leon & Roessler
VS.. Hattie Parker, $17.20; Isaac Mil
Ter vs.. Joseph Metufali, $40; James
Strahl VS.. Henry Hoffel, $25; ]. j.
Flynn vs. Agnes Russell, about 5000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-04-05
BROKE HER HIP
IN HARD FALL
Aged Woman Badly Hurt at
Her Home After
Stubbing Toe.
MRS. ]. JENSEN, VICTIM

Mrs. J. Jensen, about seventy-four
years old, who fell and broke her hip
in the rear of her residence at 46 Sec
ond street, is improving as rapidly as
can be expected.
Mrs. Jensen was walking in the
yard in the rear of her home Friday
night, when she stubbed her toe and fell
heavily to the ground. Her cries at
tracted relatives and she was carried
into her home, where she was after
wards attended by DIR. j. i. Lund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-04-05
SAYS He RODE BIKE
ON THE SIDEWALK

James MacNamara, seventeen
years old, telegraph operator, of
4S East avenue, was arrested by Pa
trolman Andrew Jensen yesterday
noon on charge of riding a bicycle
on the sidewalk. which is violation
of the city ordinance. He was pa
rolled to appear for hearing at z
O'Clock tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-04-05
BITTEN BY A
PET TERRIER

Dora Hansen, three -year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hansen, of 6
Colfax street, was severely bitten in the
face by her pet fox terrier Saturday
The dog bit the soft tissue under her
eye, tearing it for about an inch Sew
eral stitches had to be taken The girl
was attended by DIR. M. S. Meinzer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-04-05
JEFF DENIES
FIGHT RUMOR

Special By United Press IviYa
Boston, Mass, April 5:Before
departing today for Brooklyn, James
Jeffrles denied that he had told any
one that he would fight Jack JohHS
son. He announced that he had Dr.
Sargent, of Harvard, look him over
He told Jeffries that he can get into
shape, but to go slowly and not to
affect his heart. DR.. Sargent said
that Jeffrles himself would be the
best Judge of the length of time to
be required.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-04-05
GREER TIN WORKS
sTART UP AGAIN

Newcastle. Pa. April 6:-Two
hundred men. idle since July. re-
turned to work today at the reopen
ing of the Greer tin mill, which re-
sumed operations in full. The Off
GERS say they have orders which as
sure that the mill will run steadily.