davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

vleaa ~ peassnl eainnFity. witb wtAa1y
dAstFfsuesa sg1afxnlp.. snA with lanng im-
tsresisd 70 the buslneas. ySg have ~ ne
ship could aesira N broaAiy distrtbussd
Ownership Amons the pubic and labor yoa
Distribute pr0ats 70 the people anA rssain
for The beneat - ths business that enc
great neoe~aaFy factor which has done -
much for Amssscan industry. Individual
initiative. You have o. men ths goal 81
achievemsut: yoa leave their auabinon
unha M pared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16
,.s,.,,p.,s.. =, s,.n. r..ss.,a


pAILY Pc M1sls 90 80
UaILT F,r '~-F "a
Sunday Fsr ear SS
DAILY AND - NrAl 30 Nssr oe
gAiLy svD - rNAN P-r Hrata 20
Fcstas. - '-rrl.a ~cpatrf-, Ada-i
Al ,kass uoss, pft-rs a. 20 - -Ais rsv
seis 20 TRE S'N
90 Fvsrsh.c ~ 'as 80 P-tnnag ana PghtisalaS
Ssscciato. - '1o $50 ,Wsst m the Bcrolg ,
- Manhs'tan ,-r N@rs presiacnt o. the 49,
,isu~- Eaws-i u ,-s-r 20 Nas.su street
rr.ssg--r - 80 'ssoriauon, u > iA1aa. 10
Nssssv street 80 --t,-. - - A.-oC.suoa. d. ".
clinn 10 'a.>sr sweet
Lsacou o1-s. rnrs-s-a Nous = Arlaa,i street.
Sfrsns TIE isfr asa S4sday srS are - Sals In
Lrrccr 81 to- tHr-e.a srd Csi,nis FIchssEs.
ssriioa sue>' 1-gsu, str-rt Art Ihss Steamship
AEer-y. o. prs-u sgrss'. Gearing Cryzs TOAD
Fs7s ore = Ru. Lo1is De- Graaf rhs ia''v and
~1ra4y ediuon- are - sas q, hbo>sJu~ - nsar4Ae
Drsna Ho'sl AiS~aas =. Bol TO- ard 10 oApsciass.
ccrseF Piscs d. opera. lna hio~qus "a. B0gleyard
49, i'aneus. coraer Rv- 10 - 10 t.-aad
~ -. '--s-sE 80 sstoy ~ ~. -sGsssS~g's fsy
ryNsocrs. u-rA - sf-s ,-rsif s-'iciss 'ssUyrss
A. =SHt- q. Ss5,s ',-S 81. -ps 'srths' 7v'poss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

f0sn Ns P-HuG0ri7Hii Nryofd
Tuo martin houses locatea IN Wsynssn"-p
Ner, taken possession Of by . ~oionN % EnSnNr
sparroas last fsii when the martins Ns~stsi trs~'
for thesr winter s0iOarn N the sunny -oufn -
martins returned On saturday last Aaf -rEag-
In . ris-h-d bat'ls for posseSsiOn Of 'n~' 'o--
nesting place. Although the maruDs sr-@
outaumberrd tnry made up thc denciensJ -
a, o4rdupOls. and this made the xht al ~ T'o''
IN ter~sung Ths coafirt rot only Haaed 80
In body blogs hut tns noise made ar-0.'
srafeniag at times and Attracted man, 1r--o7'
10 the a~ighborhoOd IN the scene % trOire -
martins wOn Oat IN the contention asd --g''7-a
psszs---ion Of their homes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

Eln - l-9n1 - fs.nNF
10 - ass -hOAi =, A. o,er-d IN me grOl .
~ 'l~ tonga o. f-iendis Islands In IsIi suoEs
80. -s~n o,-r 10 .h0aL o. ~ ne .h0ai had ~
cone ,olsa1ic island. msr- itsa fEo ril~S ioaE
and 80 'esf nigh. and 1err- eruption uas tssinE
glsr- Ntintu a. 10 49, ia~ islsad nad begun 20
shrina IN ctuen~ions. althO rGh fhs nsHt yssT a.
hghest ppint vas - fsst above ssA level 10
80 IT, hsiEht had diu .alshed hAl' ana ne
o-~an close M - ras more than q y 10 desn
IN Isl- me Island roe Oniv anoI tssaty ia fs-;
above l-.ei am Haa!Y. n 90 1ndsr 80 o.
ton o. 80 sa,-~ 90 romp's's di.appsaFsure a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16
Ihe Ssrytaa Priseess.


frgH ~ GouT Jcur4G
Prtnress Tiena OF serviA has been paytns ~
,ist 20 Queen Ei.na Of italy. her Aant -t'' .
. IN the Ktng ard ous-u Of Italy a. tbet- 1-
residence N ths gardens Of .sAe 0uirinai Nsss
During hrr ,istt NE Prtace~s has Attrnder -
court balls a. the OuirtnAi and has ai~O boz '.
ths balls givca by IRE great Rowan ho-'r'-''.
Sbs h veEy fond Of daring. and dance v'fr '.~
naturaI grarr Of her eOuntry Rtue \ weT 40
esior asit n Of Queen lena- ~ho i her =oiuo'H ~
as Aeu a. heT aunt. The Princes y oniY =
l. much uzed IN ROM. and u l. rsErr'rf .'
aEr " mar, heT-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16
4 Constant source Of s,r-ng,h.

- y "usN@1N 'S1H'N W stNFoANu-
Honor Is not withheld from the Hon.
HENRI { AboTLoDGE IN his own country
CRADLES ). HAnLIS. one of the man.
ayers OF EUGESE y. Foss's campaign in
the Fourtsenth Congress district, does
not seek to hide or disgui~e the Nahant
Statesman's contribution TO Mr.. FOss' $
success. The temptation must have
been strong, but Mr. HAMI.IN - incapa-
bic 81 concealmenL He recOgnizes the
help tina; Mr.. LoDGE gave TO ms candi-
date and makes no effort tn cheat hun
of his measure Of praise.
Mr. HAMI.IN would make no prediction
a. 10 the outcome IT the campaign Of
Mr. IDODGE for reelectiOn to the senate
Ne would only commit himself IN the
statement thai the fight was hot =
Mr.. HAMLTN Was properly cautious
Why should ~ have disclosed the acute
terror inspired the mindS ofthe Demo-
Gratis by the possibility Of Mr.. LoDGE's
defeat, What reason had he 20 confess
the fears for the future arising from
the efforts of the Republicans to nd
themselves II Mr. LODGE
The great task Of the Democrats 81
Massachusetts, now = 20 keep Mr.
LODGE in hlgh Once and in the Republ-
can party A. long as ne - conspicuous
among their opponents he j. CONSTANT
source Of strength 10 them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

~ rrsyvs u~ut uho caanss wviae verss
sccepsall~ N The sishs q ne editor a TIE
rssfs'g ~iii mt b utthOSs heps snasr
the JOhnsonisn plsA. OnA his plsad~rs
9TH point cut. h . GNaius % safe craching
another craohs had Vim that arr which
d gsnius. soms are esniusss az shop
lifting pan PinchinS o. swiping waschsa
Being gsuiussa. must they s,IseT restraint
While Mr.. JoHNsoN's poss enjoys liberty
AMI the pursuit % eyi;torsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

The proof % 'hs cook book - n the eat
ing IL may be ASSUMED that when the
Hou%e 81 Representatives orders on go
copies - lama JIH's treatise on cooking
- -. printed AZ d cOsi - $50 .OOO his dishes
are a. -avory a. they are inexpensive
How the circulation % the Wilson opus
will put out Of JOINT the nose q Farmer
COBrRS immortal author q The Helpful
Hen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16
M.msr,.I to p.a.s.ss, ladies.

Frs~s fhs fss-is'0s FOITr4'
Israbsrs % th- tuh- 90 PeBob~~ot indians ~ o
'0IEai IN ra- Colonial army duT-nS ,h- 2svola-
'ionsrs- ar are n bc h0nored b. . statue shAt
Ill b. erected 70 's~ir msmory - the cemetery
a. Indian Island On flN Fva,syaTd W. 'ac -
mans % rrafiy ell ne rcd mn Of Msin- who
Ought gi'n M c,toalsts Plans are unds- way
. pIar- q bsrE o. Maine Ersal's stth a tatiet o.
o. --latiug how ~ = aobsco' trim. srisd f,,
a r--n..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

With Wa-hington's Bic Bull and New
YOrE Rig BILL tossing nut first halls the
national game starts the season under
patronage distinguished. substantial and
ver.ed in'fan lore May it thrive With the
decorum such happy auspices inpo-- and
win that degree u profit its d.-c1rum
deserves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

pom fas " ss'isfnsfsY E.Iss
SIsHa Gsy l. rssponibac FOR . Court ~ $50 30
story Ones whsn me present Lord Iustcs 80
IN rondurting . jury TRIAL 10 made a sn4i D.
The audi nee thought n thsh duts N AUS {.
-sil.ao-'- shouted the mar~r IN neasur-d Sn"s
-ther-'s notnlng ~ laugh az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

II EER rDrTOs 90 TRy SCN-SH: DO yoa
come her. for Weeg snds" askea . visitor o. q
rhAnre arauaintance 80 nearby re.srt noted
for ssisb-ity.
-No- r.pied the Osber -oaiv FOR usaz e,ss-
NEW YoHN. Aprii - J. p. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

~ l~ssi the sITrsgetts- did not aIh-
ject President TAYT 20 the humiliation Of
icing treated with the Isty tia, extends tn
a god. well meaning man. bat weaSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16


To rHs EDuoR OF TaG SUS Sg- A. 70
~setnsr nire- people 90 70 haseoan games u
might be ven 70 iaauirr shat q. d. l. means BY
aice A. 20 the -Iabsrfng elasses- IN AmeTteA
every lsbors. sad a. - thr noise IL, the
local zane mere Il - D-s cent srtenes 70 - PER
cent noi-e
Pr.sIdsat Tat, Is -taa.- a. vel - several
member % the CahtnrL Tbers - no -laboring
~iass- IN AmertcA. ana 10 =. y. l. refers 70 he
uaIettsred ciass. % DOS not Attena the nAlOs
league gam~> 70 cay eHtsaI have neNeE heard
language. even 10 the bleaeherA whie6 would
- Considered offensive ~ ne greaee-t suckisrs
for pF0pfety. rbe hewSp&DeFs simuy ~ -
nset me demand for new OF the eatlrs coantry.
and eAW- to no s.t or s<riaoa- Tue pasy Of the
moaera team u . hlghly deveaoped soieocs. and
n0i-e l. suppressed. save whea sosne ptayer has
Especially di.ung,lishea his team Thsa noa>e
Is Ozly natural zsssisr-.s1isa Of ent hasissun-
Nsw losE ,pril u. a. a. DrTssss
oTHs RpIros o. TEE suN -S,. nc D.L-
mo csnrlAlns Of tae lacs NJ tone amOaG p~0pls
sao 20 - Os-bAn Eam~s wtn leave basise>s
cAre~ aud worry a~ide any ans day ARc taks
snoway FAin NJ IN iaAth street ami Broadway
Wtn probably b .urpn-ei 81 ne ciaSs If p~opas
ne ain entering American l~aGbe Paris
He ~tl -on- ntoe- p~api- Going % ~ god
healthy Dropls. win . roy hue On tariT ca~~ks
and food ira red blood n their veins
Tar iroubls win c. ID. L. NAV b. teAt ~ has
neyer o-~n % q good live BASEBALL gam Per
hAps as is Of taose psrsons whs iudes baseball
GAne- Whiie sluiae 81 their drsk downtown. and
who get ruTi~d Wheu ne oetcs hSy announcer
nat his srandmota-r Il dytnE and II = ab-s-
iuteiy seo~~-ary Tor him 10 Est 90 from duty.
Aay nan win tls rr0n~T ,ptrtt sihi not h~sGtat-
% ai'1w 49, one boz 81 "a that plea
W. NoVS. AprH ~ W u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16
GaaI

To Tus EDuog ~ THf SrN 49,. 9, hlseory
REVEALING itscif u Mr.. PtncbOIs meeaag VIZ
R0oz-, eft a rspeutioa Of Cssar's friends visiting
him 10 Gasl. telling him % the cnsdiuoa IN Pome
under POmBey- JoHS o. wrEx,
SjraEFFvow~ Pa Apri' ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

Eni-L-r Th.r- .. 90 aB-sus1 Is-sing n ne
ccnsits.
Boctsr-Yss. th.y dsn't a.k ~hsther &C. asrt
Gags 81 FOuF soass as - bs'y aa aBls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

wan il-Ss any ufll~ bra b. u4- Naf.ss nat
morning Wa~u tpD-tvELr hI1 Ft>, -. lsu. .
na.a ss4TH fH'.Fr.
JpHN CAII.S O'LaUGHiIS ~as pretty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
BIG STEAMER
ARRIVES HERE

The steamship Carl Woerman,
which is discharging at the local
plant of the American Smelling &
refining Company, is believed to be
the largest vessel that has ever en-
tered the port of Perth Amboy. 1t is
a German vessel of the German
American Steamship Line. Its gross
tonnage is 5,716 and It's net tonnage
is 1855. Local pilot officials say it
is the largest vessel they have ever
seen in port.
Captain John Fastert, the ships
master, met Mayor Albert Bollsch-
weller yesterday afternoon and. In an
automobile, accompanied by a pilot
ana a press representative, they
toured the city. Captain Fastert was
shown the sights of the place and
then some more. He will r~eciprocate
by giving a banquet on board his
snip to the mayor and others.
Captain Allen M. Beebe brought
the huge ship into port with Difficult
ty. The shallow channel, which is
very narrow In places, was a menace
TO the craft and gave much trouble.
1t gave one instance where a deepen
ed channel would have been of great
service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
FIRE BRIGADE THE
ATTRACTION TONIGHT

The great fire play, 1.-THE Fire Bri-
gade," with fifty people, fremen,
horses and fire apparatus in action on
the stage, will be the attraction at
Proctor's theatre tonight, with the
Proctor vaudeville thrown in as an ad-
ded attraction, as a benefit to Eagle
Hose and Chemical Co. No. a, under
the management and direction Of
Harry DeLong, of New York city.
AS has been previously stated this
same production was presented here
about three years ago with great sue
cess, and the Eagle Hose Company boys
feel confident in outclassing the pre-
vious show, in the production offered
the public tonight, as the play has been
revised, new songs and choruses, and
with the clever work brought out of the
local talent through Manager LeLong's
careful coaching, the play promises
something of unusual merit.
The principal features will be the
murder scene, the engine house scene,
the great fire scene with its heroic life
net leap, and the horses, fremen and
fire apparatus dashing on the stage at
the sound of the alarm, going into ac-
ton as though they were fighting a
fire in the street, calling out the full
strength of the company, making the
most impressive and realistic scene
ever attempted by stage effects.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
STATE SESSION
PAINTERS HERE
Convention Being Held in
Washington Hall Today.

Master painters from various parts
of the state are assembled in Wash
ington hall this afternoon in mid
winter session. Delegates COM
menced to arrive before noon and by
the time the meeting opens this af-
ternoon 1t Is expected a hundred or
more representatives will be on
hand. Mayor Albert B~ollschweiler
has promised to open the business
session with an address. in which he
VIII welcome the visitors to the city.
The business session was sched-
uled for 2 o'clock this afternoon, but
the delegates were a trifle late In
converting. The representatives
from various municipalities will
make reports of conditions from
their respective districts. 1t is ex-
pected that general conditions
throughout the state will be report
ed good at this time. Most of the
painting contractors have had busy
seasons.
The session is expected to come to
a close about $50 o'clock. Supper
will then be served in Washington
hall by Otto B. Hartwig.
Tonight there will be entertain
ment for the visitors in Washington
hall. The committee of arrange
ments has secured some out-of-
town theatrical talent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
BY C0NCORDIA SOC'Y

Great plans were made for the
coming year for the members of the
German Singing Society Concordia,
at the postponed meeting of the or
~ganization In M%assopust's hall, in
State street, Sunday night. The an
nual election Of officers was held and
William Zeyen, of Sewaren, was
again elected president. Frank
Pfetl was elected yice-president, and
CAST Jost was made recording secre-
tary. Henry Detering was again
elected financial secretary.
1t was planned to make the ensu-
Ing year the banner year for the
club. During the last year great
progress has been made in the Or
~ganization under the direction of Of
to Lietka, who has been elected
leader for the ensuing year. A COM
mittee consisting of Carl Zeyen,
Frank Pfeil and Leo Bick has been
appointed to look after the music
for the coming year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
CITY BRIEFS

A meeting Of Perth Amboy Camp
Modern Woodmen of America, is
scheduled for tonight.
Court Standard No. Ill, Foresters
Of America meets tonight.
Several candidates are expected
to be initiated by Middlesex Council,
No. SO, Jr. o. U. A. M, tonight.
"A meeting of the Sunday school
officers and teachers and those in
charge of the Christmas celebration
of the Danish M. E. church, will be
held after the weekly prayer meet
ing tonight.
"A meeting of Thor Lodge, DAN
ish Brotherhood, was held in Wash
ington hall last night.
Engineer A. e. Park, of the tug
"Adonis," reported the theft Of $40
from his pocket by a colored woman
last night. The woman could not be
found.
Two Elizabeth boys found a
dark bay horse yesterday, which is
now at Liddle & Pfeiffer's stable
awaiting its owner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
NUMBERS FOR
AUTOS ARRIVE TODAY

The new 1911 automobile license
numbers arrived this morning. JOS
eph e. Stricken was the first to re-
ceive his number, which is 1851.
The second, 1852, was secured by
Ferd Garretson, and the third, 1853,
went to Everett L.. Brown. F. F.
Anness, of Woodbridge, received
1884 and 1853, For the purpose of
distributing the new numbers and
issuing licenses business agent Will
liam M. Floersch will be in New
Brunswick tomorrow and Friday.
Mr.. Floersch and Max Gibian, who
are the local agents for the granting
of renewals and numbers, with head
quarters at the Perth Amboy Garage,
have been kept on the move since
Monday, when the rush began. Mr..
F1oersch journeyed to Trenton yes
terday to seek information as to the
delay in receiving the numbers.
Anticipation that the proposed law
allowing automobiles from New
York to travel through New Jersey
without any additional license would
increase the New Jersey license fee,
has caused automobilists throughout
the state to make a rush for their
new numbers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
FREIGHT CARS
BLOCKS TRACK
All Northbound Trains on
Central Railroad DELAYED.

A freight wreck on the Central
railroad at the New Jersey Terra
Gotta Works, near the Lehigh Val
ley railroad tracks, delayed all north
bound trains and blocked the tracks
for about three hours yesterday af-
ternoon.
A a loaded with dirt had been
sent on a siding by a freight train.
The dirt car did not stay where it
was put, however, but came back
and pushed two of the cars of the
freight train off the north bound
track, causing a blockade. The
Wrecking crew was called out from
Elizabethport and worked from
shortly after the accident happened,
about 4:45 o'clock, until s o'clock,
when the tracks were cleared.
In the meantime all north bound
trains backed down from the Gen
trail railroad station to the Raritan
Copper Works, where they got on
the south bound tracks, continuing
their journey northward to the Lee
high Valley spur, and regaining the
north bound track. This operation
delayed the north bound trains from
fifteen to twenty minutes. No one
was hurt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
HEALTH BOARD HEAR
REPORT OF INSPECTOR

Health Officer John L. Lund re-
ported to the Board of Health last
night that during the month Of No
vember there were twelve cases re-
ported of typhoid fever and other
cases as follows: Membraneous
Group, one; diphtheria, eight; scar
let fever, twelve; pulmonary tuber-
culosis, five; c~hicken-pox and
measles, one. Eighteen places were
fumigated by Board of Health as
sistants and forty-three places were
inspected for plumbing by the assist
ants of the department.
The board renewed the scavenger
licenses Of Joseph Duh, Rudolph
Patrick and Nels Petersen. The ap-
p~lication Of Steve Marzi for a license
to open a barber shop at 698 Gather
inc street was referred to the usual
committee for investigation. Secre-
tary LaRoe reported the collection
of plumbers fees during November
totaling SAT and $79 from milk IL
censes.
Three ~nuisances reported abated
at the last meeting Of the board were
again found to be n%uisances. Bills
were paid as follows: T. q. Ander-
son, 500, and j. j. Deveny, $3.50.
Tony Pelossak, Of Grove street. was
given permission to keep a cow.
A milk license was transferred to
Hollander from Eugene Hope,
who has sold one of his milk routes
to the former. The complaint Of the
Cheeseborough Manufacturing Com
pany that sewage was flowing over
property, was received and
will be acted upon at an early date.
A plumbing connection was re-
to have been made at 164
Gordon street without a permit. The
board will investigate the matter
and take action in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
|. v. R. R. ASKS FOR
REDUCTION OF TAXES

The first meeting of the County
Board Of Taxation to hear tax appeals
will be held at New Brunswick on
Monday. The second meeting will be
held in this city next Wednesday.
Among the latest applications for
reductions are three from the Lehigh
Valley railroad for cancellation Of ass
sesment on s $40 acres of land at Dun
ellen, cancellation of assessment ON lot
2, block 226, Washington street, this
city, and fer reductions on assessment
of several acres Of land in Raritan
Township.
Other applications follow; Ella D.
Watson against Perth Amboy, $500 to
5000; Ely-Norris Safe Company against
Perth Amboy, $4,000 to $4,000; Har-
kins & Victory against New Brunswick,
81 900, to $3.50; Ann z. Moffet against
Woodbridge township, $4,75O to $3.50
and 81, 500 to $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
MORE SEALS
ARE BOUGHT

The sale of Red Cross seals goes
merrily on. Several factories have
sent for more and two new concerns
have made purchases. Besides the
seals bought through the EVENING
NEWS the American Smelling and
Refining Company has bought a
large supply direct from the Wo-
mans Club committee, which has
charge Of the work. Among the
new sales are the New Jersey Terra
Gotta Company, 500; Henry Maurer
G Son, 1000; United Lead Company
500; in addition to the 1000 report
ed yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
PERSONAL.

Walter Comings, of High street, spent
last evening in company with friends
In New York.
George Sanderson, of Metuchen, was
entertained by friends in Washington
street last night.
Miss Anna Andisko, Of Hall avenue,
spent yesterday In company with
friends in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Arnold and fam
lily, of New York, have returned home
after visiting at the home Of friends In
Hall avenue.
George Sorensen, Of Amboy avenue,
spent yesterday in company with
friends in Jersey City.
Morris Mechanick, Of State street,
has returned home after visiting
friends in New York.
Miss Ruth Dunn, of Woodbridge,
spent last evening in company with
friends in this city.
Edward Clinchey. of Broad street,
who has been the guest of friends in
Paterson, has returned home.
Mrs. Mary Gerald, OF Fayette
street, has returned home after be-
ing entertained by friends in New
York.
Miss Mabel Thomas, of Center
street, spent yesterday afternoon
with friends In South Amboy.
John Hand, of Hall avenue, was
in company with friends In New
York yesterday afternoon.
Miss Anna Mater. of Fayette
street, was with friends in New
Brunswick yesterday afternoon.
Miss Anna Owens. of State street,
has returned home after visiting at
the home of friends in Sewaren.
Miss Cecilia Burr, Of Hartford
street, was entertained by friends in
South Amboy yesterday afternoon.
Miss Katherine Burns, of Philade1-
phia, is spending several days as the
guest of friends in Washington
street.
Jacob Schultz, Of State street, is
spending the afternoon with friends
IN South Amboy.
Mrs, Sadie White. of Staten Island,
spent yesterday afternoon with
friends In this city.
Miss Mabel Randall, of State street,
spent yesterday in company with
friends In Woodbridge.
Francis Stokes, Of Washington
street. visited at the home Of friends
In Metuehen yesterday afternoons
Mrs. b Donnel, OF Market street,
spent yesterday~af the home OF
friands in New York.
Miss Roae Davis. OF Centre street,
vas entertained p graena OF Mazh
&nbox returned home after va
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
Short Weight Case Dismissed.

Charged with selling a Thanksgiv-
ing turkey weighing three pounds
short Harry Paylovsky, of 275 Smith
street, was before Judge Beekman in
the district court this morning on
complaint OF the Sealer of Weights
and Measures Henry loft appearing
for Mary Oleson. Evidence was not
strong enough, however. and the
case was dismissed. Joseph Stricken
appeared for the defendant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
Dies In The HospitsI.

Henry Bogart, seventy-three years
old, employed as a laborer by Will
liam Cutter, of Woodbridge, died on
reaching the city hospital in an am
bulance Monday afternoon. His
death was due to pneumonia and not
starvation, as has been reported. He
was attended by DR.. Spencer, of
Woodbridge, before being removed
to the city hospital. He made his
home in a small house on the Spa
Springs road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
MIDDLESEx LEADS IN
PIKOCHLE TOURNAMENT

Another round in the Arcanum
pinochle tournament took place last
night after the meeting Of Middlesex
Council in this city. At this time
Middlesex Councils team defeated
Abernethy Council team, of Railway,
by winning eleven out Of the~twenty
games played. This puts Middlesex
Council in the lead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
loses Fingers in Machine.

Albert Redhing had his hand
caught in a machine at the Barber
Asphalt Works yesterday and almost
lost the member. The first and sec
ond fingers of the left hand were
amputated together with a portion of
the third finger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
pennsv TO Hovate Tracks.

Railway, Dec. 1.-THE Pennsylva-
mia railroad, having now secured about
all the property required to elevate its
tracks through Railway, win, 1t is IN,
derstood, Don submit its plans to the
mayor and council for approval.