davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
VICTIM OF FIRE TO Be
BURIED IN RAILWAY

Railway, Nov. 29;-The funeral of
Mrs. Lucy Sullivan, wife of John
Sullivan and daughter of Detective
Sergeant and Mrs. George Conger, Of
this city, one of the victims of the
High street fire in Newark Saturday.
will take place from the home of her
parents, 2f8 Main street. this city,
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Rev. c.. G. Woodruff, of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church, will
oficiate.
Mrs. Sullivan resided at ITO Elm
street. Newark. She was twenty
nine years old and until her mar
riage five years ago lived all her life
in Railway.
Mrs. Sullivan worked for the Wolf
Manufacturing Company. She was
one of the three who Joined hands
and jumped from the fourth story
window. Her neck, arms and legs
were broken and her skull fractured.
She was so disfgured that she was
not identified until Sunday morning,
and then only by q scar on her neck
jewelry she wore, gold filling in her
teeth and a money bag worn about
her neck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
Sisters Wed at Red Rank

Red Bank, Nov. 29-In the Trinity
church at noon yesterday Mary Com
stock, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Comstock, of Spring
street, was married to Philip Klippel,
of New York. The Rev. Robert Mac
Keller of1ciated. The brides attend
ant was Mrs. Michael John Smith, a
sister. and the best maj was Mrs.
Smiths husband of New York. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith had been married an
hour earlier in st. James Roman
Catholic church, the Rev. James A.
Reynolds officiating. After a recep-
ton in the Comstock home Mr.. and
Mrs. Klippen started on a honey
moon trip. They will live in Red
Bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
COWENHOVEN MAKES
SENSATIONAL CHARGES

New Brunswick, Nov. 29-August
Hilyer and William Gregory, two
youths from Old Bridge, who were
indicted for an alleged assault and
battery on John H. Tice, an aged
resident of Madison township, were
completely ~exonerated from the
charge in court yesterday, when AS
sistant Prosecutor Watson informed
the coart that an investigation by
his Office had convinced him that the
case should not be brought to trial,
and moved it's dismissal.
C. T. Cowenhoven, who represent
ed the boys, objected to having. the
case dismissed, saying that he pre-
ferred to have the boys ~exonerated
by a jury.
He alleged that they have been
subjected to insults and a~nnoyances
since their indictment, and the
charge of assault was made against
them at the instigation of certain
parties who were anxious, to conceal
another crime. He insinuated that
the matter would not be allowed to
rest where it is, but that some start
ling developments will follow.
The court dismissed the case and
the bail recognizances were also dis.
missed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
PUBLIC OPINION
JUDGE LYONS POSITION,
% EVENING NEWS:

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
In behalf of a large number of
citizens in this community I wish to
enter a vigorous protest against the
reappointment of Judge Lyon as
judge of the county court. Since he
has been on the bench lots of people
in the county have been forced out
of business. Proprietors of gambling
houses and places of i'll fame have
been sent to prison; saloonkeepers
who formerly broke the. laws at
their pleasure must. now obey them,
or pay heavy fines if they disobey;
swindlers and embezzlers can not do
a successful business; the jails are
being crowded with robbers and
highwaymen. What chance does
this give to us people who have
never before been interfered with?
This respect for the law, as you call
1t, may be all right in theory, but IL
goes pretty tough on some of us fel
lows. l heartily agree with the
anarchist whose name recently ap.
peared in your. columns. Judge Igor
should not be reappointed.
Anyway, we ought to have a poll
tieian on the beneh-a man who
sticks up for his party. ] know Re
publican judges who would never
sentence an influential Republican
/ control a lot Of votes. and my in.
huence ought to keep me out o.
trouble. If / got into trouble Judge
Lyon would send me over the road
as quick as he would anybody else
Do you call that a square deal3
Hoping that we may soon have Z
judge who will not send Influential.
people to jail just because they
break the law. l am
Respectfully yours.
8. A. LOON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
MAY DEEPEN
s. l.. SOUND
Sic, 600 Is Recommended
Raritan Bay $50, 000.

o. the estimates for river AMI har-
Dor improvements for the fiscal veal
to end July l, of next yea. there is
100000 named for Raritan Bay;
$4,000 for Staten Island Sound
channel between Staten Island and
this state and north of ShooterIs Isl
and; and s155,000 for Passaic
River. The estimates as submitted
In the annual report of General w
H. Bixby, chief of engineers, U. s,
A, aggregate $22,227,361, as told
in the NEWS yesterday.
The estimates, the report shows
are made particularly low, as it is
expected that in the future this work
will be provided for by a fixed an
nual appropriation. Only Eli pro-
jects are selected by General Bixby
as worthy of an appropriation next
year. OF the total estimate made, II
is proposed to spend ten per cent. on
the restoration and maintenance OF
completed work in 1876 localities.
The bulk of the remaining money
is to go largely for work on the
Ohio, Mississippi. Detroit, Hudson,
Delaware and Columbia Rivers and
to eleven of the most important har-
bors.
Among the more important esti-
mates are:
Delaware River, below Philadel-
phia, $780, 900; from Philadelphia
to Trenton, 100000.
Hudson River, $750,000 for main
tenance, together with several small
er recommendations for harbori
along the river and local projects.
New York Harbor, for mainten
ance, 100000; channel in GIOVANNI
Bay, Bay Ridge and Red Hook chan
ne1s, $241.000; Westchester Greek
S32,780; Hampstead Harbor, S23,
500; East River and He'll Gate
$200,000; Harlem River, $4,000
Newton Creek, $4,000.
Boston Harbor, ~s1,100,000; Prov
idence River and harbor, 100000
Newport, s1S3,o0o: Point judith
: 3 600.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
OPERATION TO KILL THE
BLUES AT SEA BRIGHT

Sea Bright, Nov. 29:-The follow
ing unique invitation has been issued
for an entertainment to be given
here tomorrow night:
You are cordially invited to wit
ness the operation of killing the Sea
Bright blues on Wednesday evening,
November 80, at-the "Joy Hospital"
Packers Hall. The operations will
be performed under the auspices of
the do Say" Club. The following
doctors will try to effect at least Q
temporary cure for this dreaded
Winter disease: DIR. Albert Jacob
rite Bitters, DR.. Steve Griffin, Dr..
Deltino Donaldson, DR.. Margaret
Reigelmann, DR.. William Kelley,
DR.. John Walsh, DR.. Charles Covert,
DR.. Inez Fisher, DR.. Mildred Sher-
man, DR.. Herbert Bedford and DR..
Gus Bedford. Music by Wyman's
| orchestra. (You all know what
music is for). Please attach fifty
cents to your person to help defray
| the opens Mrs. John Jacob
| Astor or Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Van
| derbilt will not be present, SO you
can go as far as you like. Incura-
bles will not be allowed in this hos
piatl. Yours for n big evening.
1.-THE Do Say Club"
RyUNyrYR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
READY To
FIX FIRE BLAME
Waits for Testimony on
Newark Holocaust.

Newark, N. j., Nov. 29.-The coro
ners' jury of six men has viewed tht
body of one of the victims of the Vol
Undergarment works fire which caused
the death of at least twenty-three wo
men and girls Saturday and is ready Il
hear testimony as to the responsibility
for the deaths.
The jury met at-11 o'clock this morn
ing and visited the scene of the holo'
caust, after which an adjournment
was taken. Within ten days the TAX
ing of testimony will begin. Mean
while Prosecutor Mott will subpoena
witnesses and will get In shape the
mass of evidence his detectives have
been gathering since the fire. Deposi-
lions will be taken from some of the
injured In the hospitals.
Six More May Die.
Nineteen of those injured in the fire
remain in st. Michael's, and six of
them are In a serious condition. The
doctors In st. Michael's hospital have
given up hope of saving Emma Goege.
Annie Haug, thirty years old, who was
thought to be badly hurt, has been
placed OF the list Of those dangerously
injured.
All of the twenty-three bodies have
been claimed by relatives The last
of the unclaimed bodies was identified
as Mrs. Tartaglia by her father.
Several funerals have been held.
NfarxaJ0 rnftfSaI3s }hron dayrohfet.o I'M
lie, Minnie and Dora-eighteen, twenty
and twenty-six years old respectively,
were buried side by side.
A solemn high mass of requiem was
said at St~Stanislaus' Roman Catholic
church over the bodies of Mrs. Fran
ces Kaska and Sophia Nielwocka. The
church was crowded. AS the process
sion left the church hundreds of spec
tators knelt In the street.
The body of Mrs. Alice Melvin was
taken to the home of her parents at
Cress1eld, Md. Mrs. Melvin came
here about six months ago, and In her
desire to obtain pin money for Christ
mas she got employment not o
than two weeks ago. She intended to
quit next Saturday.
Davidson Is Alive.
Roy Davidson, seventeen years old,
who was at first reported dead, APP
peared at the courthouse to tell his
story to the prosecutor. The boy was
employed as an assistant in the Wolf
undergarment concern. He told the
prosecutor that he was taking freight
off the elevator when he heard the cry
Of fire. He said that he shouted to the
girls to go to the fire escapes and that
many of them crowded on the plat
form leading to the one in the front of
the building, and the platform col
lapsed.
He told some Of the girls to go to
the other end of the building, but they
refused to go, and he started for that
end himself. The smoke became SO
s%uffocating, he said, he had to retreat
and went to the rear of the building,
where he climbed out on to the only
other fire escape on the building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
NO NEW FIRE ENGINE
FOR RAILWAY JUST YET

Railway, Nov. 29:-The ordinance
passed by council providing for the
purchase of a new fire engine was
returned by the mayor with his veto
last night.
The fire engine question has
caused considerable controversy
here. The fire committee favored an
auto engine, but council refused to
accept the recommendation and de-
cided to purchase a steamer. 1t
passed an ordinance to purchase one.
The mayor, in mis- veto, said that
he did so after careful consideration
and that he thought the taxpayers
should get the best possible machine
for their money. The action of the
mayor leaves the question where it
was six months ago M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
ISSUE BONDS
FOR REPAIRS
FreehoIders Raise Money for
Raritan Landing Structure.
.ecin1 to tho EKENING NEWS.

Special to tho EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Nov. 29:-By a
resolution passed by the Board of
Freeholders at an adjourned meeting
held at the court house yesterday
afternoon, County Collector Thomas
H. Hagerty was authorized to issue a
series of bonds amounting to $4,000,
the money derived from the sale of
the bonds to be used for the repairs
which were made to the Raritan
Landing bridge. When the work on
the bridge was ordered done there
vas no appropriation made for the
paying of the work. The bridge was
badly in need of repairs at the time.
1.-THE bonds are to be known as re
building bonds and there are to be
ten in number and dated December
1 of this year. Nine of the bonds
are to be for $1,000 each and one
bond for 5000. They are to expire
in 1880 and the interest is to be 4 II i.
The resolution authorizing the coun-
ty collector to issue the bonds was
presented by the finance committee
through its chairman, Freeholder
Alfred T. Kerr, of South Amboy.. No
| date for the selling of the bonds has
been set.
Road Bill Ordered Paid.
The bill of the Massachusetts
Bonding Company for $2,728 for
the completion of the Deans and
Franklin Park road was ordered
paid, this bringing about final settle
ment on the road, the building Of
which was contracted with the Suf-
| fn1k County, CnnofTJ10tinn Cnnnanu
The lienors of the road have been
paid their money by the bonding
company.
Wants Road Grayeled.
A petition was received from a
number of property owners in Madi-
son township asking that a small
piece of road between Old Bridge
and Englishtown roads be graveled
so as to make n continuous gravel
road between Monmouth and Middle
sex counties. 1t was stated in the
petition that the work would cost
but very little. 1t was referred to
the road committee of the board.
Election Bills Paid.
The board ordered all of the bills
incurred by the recent election,
which amounted to several thousand
dollars, paid. The bills were all
gone I'VE by the different commit
tees yesterday and last week and the
signatures signed to them. The
checks for the money will soon be
distributed and the different people
throughout the county who worked
on election will have their money to
use for the purchasing of Christmas
presents.
Monies Transferred.
The board transferred the follow
ing sums OF monies to the appropria-
tons known as bridge repairs: From
stationery appropriation, 5000 from
soldiers and sailors monuments,
5000; from boarding of orphans,
$3.50; from miscellaneous, s3t7.66;
from election expenses of 1909, IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
PLEAS HEARD
BY JUDGE LYON
Perth Amboy Man Admit
Guilt in Assault Case.

New Brunswick, Nov. 29:-Alex-
ander Levy, who was indicted for
embezzling $500 from a fraternal So
ciety of South River on December
8, 1903, plead guilty to the indict-
ment in court yesterday. He was
held under $500 bail for sentence on
Wednesday.
He Pleads Thrice Guilty.
Walter 'Delakowsky, indicted on
three counts of assault and battery
and malicious mischief at Perth AM
boy on September 5, retracted a for
mer plea of not guilty and entered
one of guilty through his counsel.
Lawyer Peter A. Peterson.--H He vas
remanded for sentence Wednesday.
Joseph Leonard pleaded non walt
to an indictmnt charging him with
breaking a window in a car of the
Jersey Central Traction Company,
and will also be sentenced Wednes-
day.
Indictments Nolle Pressed.
On motion of Assistant Prosecutor
Watson three indictments of assault
and battery, atrocious assault and
battery and carrying concealed wea-
pons, against Clyde Carter, were
nolle pressed.
Albert Russell entered a plea of
not guilty to an assault and battery
charge upon Emil Coates in this
city on September 10, and will prob
ably be tried on Friday.
Marion Deskowsky pleaded not
guilty to a charge of assault and bat
terry and was held In $50 bail for
trial on Friday.
August Smith, indicted for an
and battery upon James
at S%ayreville on November
IA, pleaded not guilty and will be
defended by Lawyer Van Sickle, who
was assigned to the case
Marie Jeffries, a colored woman.
plead not guilty to giving beer to
James Smith, a minor, in this city,
September 30.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
LUNATIC KEPT IN ICEH0USE.
Meals Lswered to Him Through Win.
dow For Fear He'd Escape.

Goshen, N. Y, Nov. 2g.-A remarka-
BILE story Of how for two-months Don
Burrell, son-in-law of Brian g. Hughes,
the practical joker, was held a pris-
oner in a building erected for an ice
house was revealed a. following the
young mans removal to the state asy-
lum at MiddletoWn.
During the time he was kept a pris-
oner Burrel's meals were lowered to
him through a window by a farmer
and his wife, who lived on the place.
They told the police that they feared
Burreil, whose mental condition is I'M
balanced, would escape if they opened
the door. The young man was in a
serious condition when his plight was
discovered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
Mason's Bad Fail at Red Bank.

Red Bank. Nov. 29:-Albert. Scott.
OF Bridge avenue, a mason, is con-
fined to his bed as a resulNof a bad
fall Saturday morning. Mr.. Scott
was working on a scaffold on the Fox
Job in Middletown township when
the scaffold broke. Mr.. Seott's back
al injured and he was badly
bruised about the shoulders and legs.
About two months 6 Mr.. Scott fell
from a scaffoid while working and
his back was badly injured. "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
Enains Rolls over Enainesr,

Tilden, Ind, Nov. 29.-As a Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton passenger
train was moving slowly up to the sta
ton here the cylinder head blew out,
and the engine toppled over, catching
the engineer and causing injuries that
will prove fatal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29

Look at the prices OF things" az
advertised in today's paper. IL you
know values. and have a care for
your purse. these prices VIII interest
you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29

Look at the prices OF things" az
advertised In today's paper. II you
know values. and have q care for
your purse, these prices will interest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29

ANY aKaIr, or happening. or ctr
eumst&ncs which Is too small 10
make . want adj. worth wAlEe 40 aa
adjusting force Is toe sEaala 70 VERY
ao0HL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
The Man
| Who Afraid

might as we'll keep out
of the race = be is
doomed to failure be-
fore he starts.
Confidence is the cor
nerstone of successful
achievement in any line.
"a savings account elm
mates fear and devel-
ops confidence.
The man with money in
the bank can take
chances. He knows
that even if things don't
go quite as he expects,
he has that savings ac-
count to fall back on.
just so much surplus
energy stored up. He
can do better work as
a result.
START a Savings Ac-
count NOW IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29

This solid qnartsrsd oak Buffet is highly
polished and finished golden oak. The top
Is fitted with a large French plate mirror.
The base is straight front. having
two small drawers. ous lined with velvet
for silver and one long, deep drawer tor
tablS linens. The large double door cont
partreAt below will take care Of your sun
dries, etc This place Is az exceptional
bargain at this low price and Is sxacsiy like
the above cat. seld On SO days free trial
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26

The accompanying illustrations show
the new extra long styles in the perfect
fitting r. &. G.. Corsets The latest fash
ions in ladies' garments demands this
long tapering waist corset used, combin-
ing the style with the perfect comfort
in which these corsets can be worn. You
will find there is no corset that will
please you like the r. & G. These mod
els specially priced at $1.39.
The illustrations show the most pop
ular models in our new autumn styles;
these cOrsets are very heavily bOned and
for figures I'D to 90 in. waists in corsets
sold at double price will give better sat
isfaction. Special price for this sale at
only 98c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26

Mems Neckties, worth up to 80 each,
pure silk, open or closed ends, four
finland, also bows, 15c, 1876, 25c, 29c
Water and Berry Sets-Beautitul
cold trimmed, very late patterns,
set only ................. .o9c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26

Post Cards-High grade imported
German cards only, each ........ 7c
Pure Linen Toweling, unbleached. eX-
ira heavy weight, only .....8 SAC
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26

OCTOBER OUTFIT SALE-Commencng Saturday. October 18TH
Mace line of clothing for women
and have before been equaed IN TINS
territory Do bargains that
this the only sale OF this KIND
that has held in Denson
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26
Extra Cut Beetsteak Special for this Week Only IL Cents Per Po

2ee
2ec Ladies Neckwear-Late styles
SO IN BOWS or
width ZIG Jaoo's' e"''ns o0'''e ' w" -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26
Overalls. Work Shirts, Flannel Shirts

Mems blue denim overa full made from 22O denim
., o. wow oo;r for on1v ......................6oc
1oovv WORK shirts for cold weather will place sale
dozen actually worth $25 for only osc'
7ec and each
Mems flannel and everyday wear me grey HALL
mol with bue and green makes very
dressy shirt Actually $3.50 for only .9ec
wool dress shirts in very stys coofs
$500 only 'S"'o
Other flannel worth from age
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26
lott
(~l1a.I

~
ting better. w
our mill q thu
installing some
ting it in the Il
to keep Wizard \
always been 0n%
made. Our VIII
is the best in "
know, and if ell
Wizard flour 81
viii lglVe eVerH
wheat, free fret
and must 50 h
from the time OF
this notice in Il
make a price II
5 or 10 saks. s l
to miss it K
Single sacks I
S sacks ~. n
10 sacks. ...E
To Hog RAY
say that shorts
hog feeds knos
of $4,000 bulk 4
to feed shortsH
TO Cattle RI
Bran at $2M
that cannot VI
ration of BRAN
ach sweet, sts
crease the fc3
prices add en-
and upon the
good shape &c
All prices sub.
out notice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26

Are being offered during our October
sale at prices that are less than the gar
ments are actually worth at wholesale.
We invite careful comparison. Now is
the time to make your purchases.
The accompanying illustration shows
one of the best values that we will offer
you in mems suits; this suit is made
from an all worsted fabric. The tailoring
is very high class. The Innings are
worth SIC per yard. We ask every care
full buyer to make it point to see this
suit whether or not you are interested in
anything else offered at this sale. Price
is only 1898.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26
Mems Hats, Sweater Coats, Caps,
Gloves, wool Hose, Underwear.

showing of the most popular mats lor ts sea
sons at prices only $1.98 and $248
Other hats for 49c and up
heavy weight Bavaria coat pam
grey also trimmed, for only o9c
heavy lined cortere colt fur 1hed ear
High grade Kersey Caps black, for only .9oc
Stocking CAPS special children, all wool Toxic IN ne" coo
Heavy Wool Hose-Extra heavy worth 2c pair Toe
blue white and red pair only 1sc
sold the world over Tor
during this sale per garment only
grade union suits cream or grey per
suits the best garment sod IN Den
son for tho nrioa snecia1 at ner su
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26

Wool Dress than cost OF manufac
m Wosed several good patterns ana snort
lengths Csc yard for only .s/2o
Worsted Dress Goods yard for only 92c
worth 6Oc yard coors grey green
tam navy yard ana <Sc
goods worth up TO
width "a inches and placed them on
sale at the remarkable price yard OF 59c
afford miss these bargains
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
WORK STARTS ON HIGH
LINE CANAL AT ONCE

Denver. March 30.-Work has
commenced upon the extension OF
the High Line canal of the Antero
Land and Irrigation company. The
company intends to provide water
for a large area of farm land north
of Denver. The canal. when COM
pleted. will be almost twenty miles
in length and with laterals aggre-
eating many miles will supply water
in ali directions north and east of
Denver.
The company is preparing to sur
veey a line for the canal that will
make possible the distribution of
water over a vastly larger area than
is possible to serve at the present
time and many thousands Of acres
of land now non-productive will BE-
made to produce.
The main ditch or canal is being
enlarged as far as Plum creek to
permit the TRANSFORMATION of larger
flow of water and laterals will soon
be started that will make the terri
to ,ry under the big ditch highly
more productive than ever before.
The Antero reservoir is said to con-
tain $4,000 acre feet of water at this
time, sufficient to irrigate all avail
able land this year.