davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
MARTIN IN FINAL ROUND
sssts WouenhaUer After Hard
Fight a. Lawn Tennis.

zsn- G Martin. champion n TIE Cres-
r. s-hie-i- CLUB wen ris wsv into Tie
m -p--z c- -as L1rE Island champion
s- igvr tennis tournament on the clay
CTS NJ -be Kings Co----- Tennis club
s7Ern. -es-=-Is-. Tr= defeated Henry
EsHsrhsuz- ar e-s. 5-H 1Iollenhauer'e
'--af 5-i-s -or deep court and corner
rs.snsr- vaz tr evidence. T lacked
f.s.iness. hove---. 80 --s- the crescent
IL 5- keep-ne -. Eiz returns pul. ed out
t7 aosA margin trzr rla score indicates
Ths E-uma-- follow
-.-r -sars --e---' =r-o-- r0u1-1 -
~ Marin 5=r=--.- e. e. Solar -
my E-nc--Ha--- r -fs--fr 6efezfe= fierrz
= s-ll-E a. Ga r.. T. -znat lef=a---
5azs s- --.
-9--as--ar-iss rrs--ns~e ar-d a. T. sloe DE-
.se's- todH h1hsrz -H1 r. crafts. @ o.
=! Z. Fs.zs- a-s r. r. FE-s defeated y
A. tr--eazelel su1 .- 5----sglI--. r-'.
--1scer- ---r -1----t--i 'r- w. D.
's. dstssrE = r. p waugh e--7. f-f- Ira
: ssHsfT aafas,s5 b. -s-.-8. .r.~. h-l- 6-i- =,
= sasg5 1ses-- p e. D-~fIs. 90, &c, g.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09

TAR. Sc. RosIN-Comuiou 70 good strained.
81 60
MOI.AssEs AND sYRUPs-Business mod
crate tone steady
OEJ.S LInseed unchanged. Refined Detro-
feHrl steady.
COTTONSEED OII~-Inactive. but steadr-
closing st net unchanged 20 points adVaiiet
Sales, $500 barrels focal contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEAROARn CLFARANCFS

COTTON-Nervousi irregular. but afte~- an
earIy decline ruled gene rally higher on cover
ing. more particularly by Augus- shorts. The
Closa wag hr7n At 3 net advance Of "a g
poirt9 First prices ware points higher 70
points lower. near months being relatively
rr-u Old crop positions broke early 10 ner
loss or 1nG IS points. while nev sold about
a points net lower, but the failure of me
market 70 -ield 70 fa-orabIe weather and
crop reports made some impression, and when
q Wan Street house entered the ring as heavy
tl1var Of August il started & general cover
ing movement which carried prices hack to
the best Of the DAY ard sent August into new
high -r07-nd for the movement. The close. was
rvitrir ronr or two OF the TOP. Southern spot
markets generally unchanged Local contract
vrie
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
7R0TTlNG ON SPEEDWAY
fOurteen Races and a Runaway
Make Things Lively.

-airiesa races srl "a Runaway which was
= p n pcoE-a~rfs made things lively
s9ssaRag Park yesterday afternoon.
s MEMBERS oC rI.e Road Drivers met
7 l7- Fourth matinee
----a,eis z mounted policeman ssas ~
ale o. cas chestnut EeIdiuE T1ich
'7- l-s 1is-urna--o before Ire bad
- 10 oe ---e. damage and ne was
% before ae reached the hslf-mile
/ - Were PIE TeE.r.-s of The spectator
tfnstoasf
ri. '4or'-~. -1- .r1u t1e stable Of
- heiI-nl. aas geatau 1v his stable
-1-ah, Inner Guard. Z.pfl.. Inner Guard
.' e able -a go just fast enough 10
e.sa' @. su-tl.1r Ge meets. Ha wou
heats yesterday.
~ E-mna-iez fellow
49,. IEg---,-c- Class 2
49, F. I'D. C---.rvor.
D. - g. +. Lennon. ........... .
- - F.--etfs .-...---. = ,
.I L--.s5-lf .......... dis
@ --lt-. -.fE
.., i-5-.-.tz-
z. s-so.- r ~ g fa F.a--.. .....-
b. -tt eF-H. ...g
~ U. Dor 81. d. Tz-s-ect. O. ll5
' l7- -.Yss.
l-IN.i--,r. lass A.-
/ p ssr- "- Ea..ar.. ..........F
fre.4D8B .-..-...-
--ae -a la.
h re=-..f.t-s c
m. q. r.--H--.. ........... q
n K.rrarr.
s @- sN-
lacTNa---I.--
re. Gr-ra-r.
o n. fW C-Ne.IB .-....1
~, He .- f-i> --ug--
-1--ass s--e aEA- 1.o-e.
-
a., i,.5-.-ls-- Z.
srs~ .l4r.e. ,. ,.rsu.
a r Hsnr. -......-.. . .
-oria. Lawson ....-.. o
a- --l9. f--
--r.as-
e- s'. o. fe. Ezal-.e-e-.
l fa.-i.g.
a- ii. ...s.
'.. l-eue-ls s-rt -
I"s. l.e7. 1o4
yrlDsG-cL-Ass
! snee 3. f-. lisarrar..
ll- =. Crawford - !.
- - ~ r Manning .
d. 4--s=e 80
49,. t-Ls 800.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
cLovERsEEp PRICES.

Toledo. Tune s-CLONERsEED-C Cash s. 81;
October So -. December, 81 fai March - 80
Timothy prime, 81 IS. Alsike, prime 81 o.
August. Sc As
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
-. cnnAr sorrrrER.;-

fato IaOa ia6s
Nav sisiGoi slolo92 sl9i $50
4,lI 7ss;s I'm n ~ a.. es4s2io a2ee9lo : 20 7s1
July sT1 NEW ORLEANS TEXAS PAr-
cINt NJ "a - sps1 Oas 1921. 7Ia S1a5. .ss4
4tn week IN sss s5 s.g7s 4O5 7.i55,S13 7.2e4. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

I--.,c{seo. June S--The official clos
ing quotations iof mining STOCKS To-day
N+'-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
WESTERN UNION.

The western Union Telegraph Company
reports for the quarter ending June 60 as
follows, figures being partly estimated
while those for last year are actual:
1910 test.4. 1909 lact D. Increase.
Net revenues s.. .p5o. coo 81 s67. I94 $50 SO6
Int. on bonds. 433,062 433, ,062
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
cropc1, so,1.r.r1ERN 3 rLoKIpA.

GEORGIA SOUTHERN FLORIDA
a s@ss5 s:s e + MAY ssy s !ssss 8 s.
MOBILE & OHIO.
Number of miles LIS i.U4 -
tay j59 "fe in.2 b Ns 70 sSs ssss s ss5sa 5as si
Rro eRANpE SOUTHERN
July Jul Tis imsg g @fg s s5S e s6SS ss6S ei9
sEABoARD AIR LINE
4ih I week in MAY sos. a2s @ 500 sq5 '.93
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Number ~ ,otIs~ a so1 42s4 sos
Monh Of Nav. Mas s. oo7 0eo 81 se5 sol s4o5o0i5
July MAY 81 81 253.020 IS. .23j,22 -, 3,655'7H5
MISSOURI. KANSAS & TEXAS.
Month OF May. 81 S64. .0S3 81. T90,5@i
July MAY 81 24,dj3.2S9 J,4ioV44
YAzoo & MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
july i:;''i i-Ma3 @5I 81. ssiisii sesisis a47s 80
RIo GRANDE SOUTHERN,
Month Of April o.,
:ess s:3 ss-#ia.s s45@as. stssf 's:as ss 'f 81
Peaefs 7eel - % sase5 Fa472 sS5e
cross siy earhi6es' i1AR6! s441a2r $49o7s $o7
Net earnings. 9lfs2 lois-'" i't''o'
Deficit ..... &5s,7a2 5000 's2l,55s
'surplus-
Gross earnings. s. 224 97s s.. 1o3 4r2 S1,s14 10
Expenses 1.S65044 167o S05 !, 4530 0Z7
Net earnings. sa5a oas s4aasi. sae1 es1
Gross earrings so4 las 757 s21 4es524 s21 oe6
Expenses -...-.- 16,s3o91s 15,4T2.674 1892, Isl
Net earnings. $780,. .s88 $5,99o $50 $5.sSS, ,2S5
DELAWARE. LACKAwANNA & WESTERN.
Jan. inch. 81
oper revenue. IS 12s. .2ss s7.7ss $50 s7.221 6t2
Oper- expenses 4,5I1.4s3 4.34a +sI 4,46S, Co.
Net revenue- p. sse16753 s3,449372 s2.752. csc
Net revenue from
outside oper.. 90 494 s6378 5000
Total re, rev. 90 ese. .e4s ss5s5.74s S2sa1. o5o
Taxes accrued a55.a5o 2a52oo 33s 400
oper income. 50. 2s3 2as s3.24O54s 81, ,49a $50
othe. income. 12l12s6 1,761 a2s 13s4. 40
Gross ineoms. 81 4e4 5s4 5000, 476 s8.s76, 20
gross income assse7z 2.877.s1s o,241. .oo4
Net corr. inc. $1,000 9is e.s24 SIS 81, ,ss5 7G5
LONDON UNDERGROUND
cTubes.)
Rk end. June sI2.500 EfS=s5 25S
ian i-June 4 1882; 2S6,440 6,795
LONDON UNITED TRAdwAYs
vk. end. June sc 6S7 1855 arc ass
Jan. 1-June J.. I3I,27S 124.1T5 7,los
METROPOLITAN DISTRICT.
Wk- end juno f10.IIs f1O.24s E532
Jan. 1-June 4. 23a 7ea 2Ib Sos - 10I
sT,e~rsaEs
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
- = @ssoclkTIoN eFsIu

aahs- -rIfF
Gap.s,. Louisville. O.
:; Columbus.
-0'eoo.ss Minneapolis. Z
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
LEAGUE RESULTS

roy
:, sg1acas-
-, h.lshaut9l-
Barre = Itlca. q
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09

New York. June 5. 1910
GRAIN-wHEAT-Q with opera tious
largely in the form of evening up for the
government report. which published after
the close. Early news was bearish. Liverpool
being weak, while weather and crop news
from the West was satisfactory. but offerings
were small. Chicago reported that S2c-o
bushels Of contract wheat had bean shipped
out during the last few days, and as surpues
are small there was some apprehension of bull
ish developments. Prices ~ rhe Close were
hrm ct net advance Of Is q = The
Al .bA tbres rri7,,.ir,af ~ortI7yvestern milling
points last week 246 100 barrels against 81
200 the previous week ana 2S.-$3s Last 5eaT; I6
The government report was puDllsned a. @.3V
cclock and made the condition OF wtntNr
wheat 80 per cent. against ST. last month
and SoT last year while spring wheat was
o. { s~ains+ % . last year ThA sp%ire wheat
acreage was placed NJ 1sT+2 900, against Is
$4,000 last year. and on these condItions is
be acc. 947 600 and the spring wheat crop Sl1,-
92? 900. making total Of I3S, S,SI0OOu. against
"A fra last wear Of 7ST.1S2,0 900 and two years
ago ~ 6i+, 604 600. This report vas consid-
cred bearishs and on the curD prices declined
about &c. No red wheat here quoted 81 %
nominal. 0 h. CORN-Quiet but firm IN
ahs-uce OF selling pressure and on buying by
commission houses and on covering by shorts
government. No corn here quoted sc nom
ina, elevator domestic basis. arrive I,
and Export No = 66 &c nominal. l. OATS
showed = net loss Of . q &c. The rsport
shovcd = condition # 91 per cent. which on
an acreage OF 34.$So00o it was figured would
pared with a final crop last year OF 1901
355. 600 cash cats steady: natural white. 2s
- a &c FTE-Nominal- The government
rsport made the condition ah6, which
fnal last year Of oo8a. 600. BARLET-
Nominal The government report made rhe
condition sos and the acreage T.03T,oOo. which
indicated a crop OF 1913, 36t 600. compared with
2 @raI last year OF I 70 2sA 600 bushels.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
-''cuT LEAGUE RESULTS.

rev ri.5.- efei8. g az tunirggb
Hsr-fors'' hal-oka. q.
w.. Ao-thamptcu.
rs heW haven. :.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
FURNISHED by r. 7. Day d Co, 10. o Wall
street,
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

risred by Van schaick d Co. No. : Wall
s1rrsiL
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
NEW YORK PRICES.

Wheat: Open. High Low Close DAY.
July ......S1 N 81 OIa 81 o1 81 Ola 81 n1l4
septeube-.- 97ls 97s4 97is 273a eI9s
Corn
JUL - S. s717
Septeulbtr.. 6She GA
December g. s.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nominal Elevator, domestic basis.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-04
KILLED N.
WRECK
CONTINUED from Page One. }

cording to orders of the conductor
while the conductor and the head
brakeman set out the car.
THE rear brakeman was one of
the Oldest on the division, had passed
all his examinations, was considered
competent and understood all the
rules. He opened the switch and
went into the caboose and sat down
about the middle of the car, on the
north side. Instead of tagging as he
should have done, he remained in the
caboose, in total disregard of what
he knew to be the positive orders of
the conductor He probably figured
that there could be nothing on the
road as they had so minutes till No.
401 and more on No. 43.
HE had no knowledge of the light
engine and was not supposed to have,
as no train has any right to back off
a siding without first protecting it's
rear. This protection Conductor AID
rich provided for, but his orders were
not obeyej Engineer Robertson, on
the light engine, had good reason to
believe that the freight was in Lea
venworth and that the right of way
was his.
Therefore, we can come to but
obedience of orders of the rear
brakeman was wholly responsible for
the accident, and as he was killed
no blame could be attached to any
living person, I deem it unnecessary
to hold an inquest"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-04
Rate Making Power at stake.

Washington, D. c., April 4.-Fol-
lowing the Easter recess the supreme
court of the United States reconvened
today with the prospect that it will
have little leisure time on it's hands
during the remainder of the term.
The first important case on the dock
ct for hearing is the so-called Mis-
souri, rate CAGE, involving the power
conferred upon the Interstate Com
merce Commission Iy the Hepburn
law to fix rates where railroads are
found to be overcharging. This
point is vital toward rendering eff
fective the work of the commission.
The decision will also affect the
rates of every railroad in the coun-
try so far as they are concerned by
the commissions authority to reduce
them when found to be exorbitant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-04

fling mountain trout to their hearts
content, in the great Chelan lake,
which is so miles long, two miles
wide and 1900 feet deep and as
clear as air. Wenatchee is only four
hours run from Spokane, the met
ropolis of the Inland Empire, with
its nearby delightful Occur d'Alene
lake and it's solemn, shady st. Joe
river and other popular summer re-
sorts. 1t is likewise only seven or
eight hours run through the pictur-
esque Cascade mountains to Seattle,
the queen city of the west, surround
ed with her cluster of lakes, noun
tains, lovely parks and beaches.
Wenatchee is on the main line of
the Great Northern railroad, at the
division of the Mansfield branch and
likewise the Wenatchee-Orovil
branch up the Columbia now under
construction. The North Coast is
coming up the river on the opposite
side and the Columbia & Okanogan
Steamboat company has it's home and
terminal here.
Last years fruit shipment from
Wenatchee aggregated the sum of
over million dollars in value and
it is conservatively estimated that
because of the infantile state of the
trees, the orchards are producing
only about one-tenth of what they
will in seven years from now.
Wenatchee has the most up to date
and progressive business men, the
largest and liveliest commercial club,
the most sensible and pretty lot of
ladies and the most enthusiastic,
loyal, persistent, untiring, constant,
Jealous bunch of boosters on the
earth; and the excuse for this boost
ing spirit is that we have something
worth boosting.
Some say we have too much snow
in the winter, but that is what makes
our red apples big. Others say it is
too hot in the summer, but that is
what makes our big apples red. Still
others say our taxes are too high.
but that is because We can afford to
pay high taxes and are developing
and improving the country and the
city.
: Wenatchee - is the healthiest,
wealthiest, hveliest and most enter
prising inland town in the greatest
state of the grandest continent on
the globe.
The combined languages do not
supply up with words and phrases
adequate to portray the advantages,
opportunities and merits of Wenat-
chez, the home of the big red apple,
where dollars grow on trees, and all
we can say is in the language of the
good book, Come and see''
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-04
Russell Trial Nears End.

Boston, April 4.-The trial of the
Russell will case, in which Daniel
Blake Russell of North Dakota is
seeking to establish his identity as
son of the late Daniel Russell of
Melrose and his claim to a half
share of the fortune left by the lat
ter, was resumed in the East Cam
bridge court today. The argument
for the respondent was commenced
this morning and will be followed
by the arguments for the claimant.
1t is expected the trial will conclude
this week. 1t has already occupied
1S4 days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-04
COURT HOUSE EoTTER

Deed-Alice D. Ellis to Colin Gil
christ, lot % in block 13, G. N. plat
$40.
Deed-Wm. Gibson to Colin Gil
christ, lot 13 in block 81, Lakeside
$1.00.
Deed-W. R. Prowell to city oil
Wenatchee, tract of land 25 feet
wide ON each side of certain line OF
E street, 81.
Mortgage - Thomas w. thinner.
man to w. o. Parr, land in 4-21-20
$500.
Sat. of Mortgage-Anna Jackson
to Fred w. Wilmot, land in 2S-27-23
5000.
Deed-Prot. Episcopal church tt
Geo. L. Richardson, east feet OF
lot s, block 81, Chelan, $500.
Deed-Henry j. Bolyard to w. R
Higgins, $50 acres in 32-2S-23. 81.
Mortgage-Henry J. Bolyard to
w. r. Higgins, IL acres in Indian
allotment, Lakeside 16, $1,000.
Mortgage-George c. Story te
Howard Homer. lots in Dill's tract
in 20-21-22, 1891.
Sat. of Mortgage-E. s. & L. assn
to Walter NJ. Olive, lots in 10-22-20
$2965.2O.
Deed-H. o. Bardin to j. M. Duffy
fraction of lot Is in block 10, G. N
plat. $339.31.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-04
NOTES FROM THE LABOR
WORLD.


Organized labor in Denver, Colo,
has united in a demand for the pub
lie ownership of the water supply for
that city.
In New Westminster, B. c., all
bartenders are required by ordinance
to take out a license, costing 81 a
year. The law went into effect on
the first of the year.
The Ladies' Garment Workers I'M
ion has decided to hold its interna-
tional convention in Boston next
June.
A Chinaman has been admitted to
membership in the Stationary Fire
mems Union. He is said to be the
first Monaghan received into an East
ern labor organization.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-04

The East Carolina League has
adopted a schedule which calls for
uienty-three games, opening the sea-
son on May %, and closing on Sep
tember S.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-04
ATTENTION, X. OF p.

All members are requested to at
tend special business and work in
Third Rank tonight.
G. D. FLANAGAN,
*** X. r. G..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-04

Harrington's Best flour for sale by
all merchants. ***
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-08
TO
HAVE HEARING
ON WET DOCK

In accordance with its promise to
the public, made at recent public
hearing on the wet dock" property
matter, the Board of Aldermen will
hold another public hearing relative
to this question Monday night No
reason for the hearing is given, 9TH
er than the promise given by the al
uermen at the previous hearing.
Special Master Charles s. Thomp-
son has presented his report, which,
as told in the NEWS yesterday,
claims the city has no title to the
land and consequently has nothing
to sell The chancellor will undoubt-
edly confirm Mr.. Thompson's report
in the course of week or two and
that win probably be the end of the
matter.
II nothing new is produced at the
coming hearing it is probable that
the city will give quit claim deed
and thus aid in clearing up the bus
mess of the Perth Amboy Shipbuild-
ing and Engineering Company, and
also OF the MAddlesex County Bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-08
TRAFFIC RULES
AS PROVIDED
IN ORDINANCE
Drivers Must be More Par
tiCuIar in This City After
its Passage.
SIGNALS By POLICE WILL
GOVERN ALL

After June 20, providing the traf-
fic ordinance introduced at Monday
nights meeting of the Board of AL
dermen passes its second and final
readings, drivers using local high
ways will subject themselves to ar
rest and fine of anywhere from one
to ten dollars if they do not drive on
the right side of the street. have
their vehicles right side parallel to
the curb when not In motion, turn a
street corner by crossing the street
and continuing on the right side of
the thoroughfare, raise their right
hands as a signal when slowing up
preparatory to halting, If there are
vehicles In the rear, or violate or dis
regard any section of the ordinance.
Neither will bicyclists be permit
ted to ride with their feet off the
pedals, nor will they be allowed to
carry on the handle bars of their BIZ
cycles children under eight years of
age.
The ordinance will convert the lo-
cal policemen into q veritable "traf-
fic squad" II its provisions are
strictly carried out each officer will
be provided with whistle. and at
one blast, all traffic in his vicinity
Will slow up; two blasts, and the
vehicles come to halt another
whistle and traffic is resumed.
The intersection of Smith and
State streets, the busiest junction in
the city, is especially provided for
by section of the ordinance. Az
least 100 feet before the intersection
drivers must curtail the speed of
their vehicles and may not resume
the original speed until fifty feet or
more away from the junction.
Fire apparatus, when going to or
returning from a fire are to be given
the right of way over all vehicles,
save those carrying United States
mail. Ambulances and patrol wag-
ons class the same as the fire en-
gines,
Anyone riding a mule or horse
that refuses to proceed peaceably
may stop the passage of any automo-
bile or motor truck. This he may do
by simply raising his right hand
above his head
When proceeding along a thor
oughfare, a driver may not "cut the
corner" as is now his permission.
Ch Tue COulidIyg ne must continue
until he reaches the farther side Of
the street into which he wishes to
turn, and then face about No more
can the fancy bicyclist display his
tricks on the public streets, unless
he first obtain a permit from the
chief of police.
All horses left standing at the
curb must be chained according to
the new ordinance, or else guarded
by competent person. Trucks,
vans, ETC., backed against the curb
for the purpose Of loading or un-
loading, must be secured by having
their front wheels chained
The ordinance was introduced
Monday night by Alderman Dalton,
of the committee on streets and sew
ers. 1t will be acted upon at the
next meeting of the council, June 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-08
BOY KILLED BY
TRAIN ON HIS
WAY TO SCHOOL
Was Running After Compan-
Ion and Started Across
Tracks Without Looking.
BENJAMIN BULFORD OF
NORTH AMBOY

Running across the tracks of the
Central railroad, at Keene street, to
catch up with a companion on his
way to school No. 3, Benjamtn Bull
ford, seven years old, son of Benja-
min Buiford, of Wayne and Parker
streets, was struck and instantly
killed by southbound train No. 351,
in charge of Engineer George Coffee
and Conductor Walter Durling. The
boy was thrown high in the air, his
body landing about 1870 feet south
of the wv X'' tower house which is
some distance from the crossing.
Coroner Garretson was called and,
after viewing the body, issued per-
NIT for it's removal.
The accident happened at S.57
o'clock. Benjamin was running to
catch up to Stephen Kosusko, of 31S
Keene street, with whom he had
been residing, and to reach him he
had to cross the tracks. The view
of the track at this point is obscured
by bushes and an advertising sign
board, and he did not see the train
approaching.
Schoolmates picked their young
friend up, but life was extinct. His
body was identified by Steve Kosu-
Sko, the boy he was running after.
Coffee, engineer of the train, knew
nothing of the accident until inter-
viewed on the return of the train
from Matawan. He said he had been
gazing straight along the track, and
the boy probably shot cut from In
front of the bushes directly In the
path of the train.
Mary Hoffman, who lives near
where the accident occurred, said
she saw the boy tossed In the air,
but thought it was dog. Alexander
Derkoc, of 272 Fayette street, was
also witness of the tragedy.
Young Benjamin, some time ago,
was left motherless and he was
taken to the home of Stephen
Kosusko Friday to remain there un-
til today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-08
CAROUSEL MAY GET
PERMIT AFTER ALL

1t is probable that Mayor Boil
schweiler will reconsider his decision
of yesterday In refusing to grant
John Obuch, of Penn street, a per-
NIT to conduct carousel or merry
go-round' at Smith and Mcclellan
streets, and will allow the proprie-
tor of the amusement to continue the
erection of his machine. This
morning Obuch presented to the
mayor a declaration, signed by If
teen residents in the immediate
neighborhood of Smith and McClel-
Ian streets, to the effect that the
carousel would not be Objectionable
IL run in a proper manner.
The mayor will some time today,
visit the grounds where the carousel
is located, and ascertain the views
Of residents In the vicinity. He says
the objections of two or three per-
sons should not overrule the wishes
of the majority, and II the larger
number of residents are in favor of
allowing the amusement to be To-
Gated near them, he sees no reason
why Obuch should not be permitted
to carry out his project.