davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. = Money on call
opened at ~ per cents highest, 81 per cent;
lowest per cent; closing, 5 per cent;
ruling rate, So per cent Time money was
easier, supply being ample 70 meet the
rather limited demand. Rates were quoted
slightly lower, al ~ per cent for sixty and
ninety days, E49=1q for four, five and SIX
months and 41+,q5 for over the year Mer-
camille paper was in fair demand here and
ELSEWHERE Rates: TO per i Geat I9r Sky ~
siaT5 Tor choice four TO six months single
names and 644 for others less we'll known
FOREIGN EXCHANGE foreign 9x-
change market opened easier. with gates
6owR s 70 70 posaIs, TO +.S7e0Q 1875 foT
cables 43145 BID and asked fer derna nd
sterling and 48430@4- $40 fer siEty-day bills;
Shorr francs were quoted az 6.l73z less $50
and Short reichsnarlzs at e5 SIS less l-324
IS SIG. The market declined 5 points IN
der the opening level N ths afternoon.
ing at 4s740a4 e7z5 and eixty-day bills al
! $1,000 $40 Short francs held around 6.1I1.
less S-6z and short relcllsnerks ct IS S-16
less l-32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
Yester-

spot quiet, with prices points higher at ID 3oc
fer naiddllng upland ana 1880 foT middling GUT
in good demand; sales y. 600 bales; American
II COO: called 2OGo; imports. 5000; American
4. points lover closed steady; t@5ls points
higher; Nav IT'D, May-sune, 7.67di June-July
aid: septenlber-October. 6.9232d; october-No-
vember 6 75-sd: acknowledgements, SCI I'D
G 64iyd; February-4lareh, $3.50; Mareh-April.
ICT0GFFrr-steady. prices ruling practically
rlnchanged from tie hnal Of Monday. Sales
IS T50 bags Including 200 switches from May TO
Nsrrb Havre was unchanged to L franc higher,
Hamburg was unchanged TO Z pfennig DECLINE
Rio was again nominal, while Santos was so refs
lover and private exchange On London declined
i-ls 70 157sd Spot was quiet and steady at s. Sc
for Pic No Z LEGAL contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
Yester'

pRpyIsroNS-Mederatel active and nrrner,
advancing with covering ana some new BUY
vance but after temporary decline the mar
ket rallied and closed hrp1 IN sympathy With
I,irro mess sos T565 $24 %; family s2S snort
clear se5 EEE.F-Steady. mess, &I5@ Sle;
f Ig; $isq s s3e g$i 4 BEEF 0P HANS S549
s2G. 13REssED HoGS-,Bacons. l5c; $50 ID.
14ei ~ grA Ts2Pitkled bellies smoking. lie;
10 10 ie@16Ae; y u, 1SA.oi IA 10 1532c;
picked hams firm oo,, IgI 70 e. a 759 I'M
astTorx; Middle west. 1900 13-2oc city
f. 60 5a = ~ l846e Brazil Kegs
compound steady, 10 g. 5913s . Ian ~ E
pICF-Firmer. with good general demand
sUGAR-feaned lrrnes1rs, II 1,, sympsthy With
higher prices for fs OK st 9e es ana i eel
r I-S for STANDARD granulatee, but other rs
nI.ers si sell at 9l5e the a1sef sfppose SEQ,
ness ia n5artv and June sugars was closed, ano
on these advance o. Iics " ss es.aohs. 96l
@ g 'es5 als s'V aers 800 BAGS s F5t
R Rsrs af9a 600 o. tons PTo Rico for pela-
yysre Breslwater AZ &c tAPr 5do ggo'oep bags
II ,c Po' 4 4Sq soe era 20 600 bags Cuba cen
fugs June e 5fa 10 4se duiS @G paid RE L SSs
5mp market fer beet sugar was Urn ana I'D
Gfsl,erg May. las 3D.; June. 13s S94e; August
i77 = Is-toPPE t4ndsra weak. spot
AMI hpg eIo5 and a '5 haeas a2sPe ia 3ns e.
e Snd g I2 sf5 es sPP, 5sre i2se
irelgtic' r., a-,S r;aer: spot - 6oqa2 s7i%
jla z9e 81 . a5ei july 81 So q 8ae =, Lon9$2H
lover sg9{ = tb ~ $50 soc he@ yo YORK ia IA
S {25e Ea is s. Loqis 1onao n lover als $
% s5i = Iaas London aSS f aasns aS5
80 e 3-"'I I-tteN vas lower. at 49s 7Ed foi
ceIolasa warrants Z Nor, b9nd0n s1 k9a s1s
auiet' ~ 10 RIA al 20; No ] Southern ara No /
satefn sSf GIG 1887 "a 70 Pig iron Ger
t!s:aLsa. ssgsg sND sVRUPs-steady TO Arm
,H',' 80 demand ful but unchanged prices.
sisfsT erOREs-spirits tufpentin7 steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
fairly active. Resin steady ana unchanged.

and fairly active. Resin steady and unchanged
Tar firmly held.
HIDEs-FirIn. with good general demand
and comparatively small offerings.
DRUGs-Essentfal oils firm. with good BUSH
ness and Indications OF higher. prices. Roots had
& coed jobbing distribution. with the market
Arm at full prices
OILS - Linseed oil unchanged. Refined
petroleum steady at 7.T5c for standard white, in
rhis at New York
CoTTONsEED OII-Quiet, with total sales
of 700 bbls, but prices were steady, closing
an / point decline to points advance Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Eoston. Nav 3-LocaI wool stocks are veil
broken up and little in the choice woods re
main. although prices are still MAIDS by the ply
ere The demand is fair. and one nliu recently
secured a good lot Of Oregon staple az 193ec
in the grease. Shearing is now in fun swing
in the west and some local buyers have secured
some Nevada az from Ice 70 1sc. Shearins in
The heece states has scarcely started: but some
medium clips have sold at Z5c Leading comes
Ohio and Pennsylvania deecss--No =, ! yashsd
ard s. blood clothing. 32933c; 4 blood comb
ing. &c; deiaine unwashed: 26a2Te; fine 28q24c.
Michigan wisconsin and New York Heecss-tlne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

unwashed. 22a2sc: delaine. 25a26c: "a blood uIs-
va shad 3faS2c: x 31G32c. Kentucky. Indi-
ans ans Nfssouri-ss blood. 3fd32c; -, 2sT3oc
Secured basis: Texas-Fine u months. 5Sgo o.Ss
to 8 months, 6oG62e; faA' 52ae4c: ss.iloEHt "a
free, 4sasec Oregnp Eastern. Ne ! stsple
s3asic. Clothing 5sd5sc; valley no l. g4c2 PC,
Gle: fine clothing. so962c: fne medium. 559y,,e
Z blood, 57a5sc: Is, 55r5se: = 22goics IrIreo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
NEW YORK PRICES.
INFERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEAHoARp CLEARANCE

FLOUR AND MEAL--Fleur inactive. but
steaav owing to tbs advance in wheat Spring
patents. So 50 q Sc SO: winter straights. 81 80
S. 10: winter patents. 50 % Q 50 60; spring
clears. 81 sec 81 GO: extra 20 wlnI , s. log
s. GO: extra No : winter. IS IS n = 10: kansas
strsigrts. s. 90 a IS 10. RYE FLOUR-Steady.
Fair to gco6, 81 20 @S4 IS: choice to fs 81 e.
s. 500 s. 60 C0RNAIEAL-Kiln dried. W -
EAe MEALf!ns whi5e % end ysIlf9w g as 20
sprine. SOP 60 standard rniadling, s23 70;
aeur dc, s27 70; red dog. SIS; 81. 6ran' S23
bulk S23 sacks; naiddlinC, $22G S23 so; red
dog. $50: aoEltny chop, s27 bulk. SIS 20 SACKS
oilrneal, $50 90. nominal.
T0TTON-A sharp carly advances was ac-
cornpan!ed by considerable activity in the 90
eroI months as 2 result OF covering by May
and July shorts. but the advance was folloWed
Slowly by new crop positions and later theFe
w-ere reactions, with tbs close steady, at nGI
advance Of 1711 points It looked as tho W
Leading bul! interests were selling Nay
md July freely or the early bulge. which car
rad prices about IS points net higher on tHess
deliveries and 10 the highest leTe! reecheo
since late last March, but these people ap-
reared 10 be giving the market support on the
rnoderate setback later in the Gay, and the
vas steatfv Southern spot markets were un-
changed 10 &c higher, generally unchanged
contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

ry-nlshed By J. Thcrnse Re:ntaro. Ne. ss
froa6 street. 2Se~ York ahS 10. - Devon
. ftire efreer- Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
BOSTON STOCKS.

Coupons. interchangeable. fRegistered 1Eon-
pous. SReg:stered enc coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

WABASH
9Th pse IN Agsn sgsJss ss5g as SO dsa
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
a5s.s :: :sfa #ss. s ssg sc sf s
Net earnings, si7ao.oss sl.2Il.6se si.1a4. III
rosg ea alf 1886 sz $50 sas 50 $50 es1
Exp and taxes. sT.o49ss3 3S,54o.1so oo.oSZ,ooI
Ne. earnings. s1o,11s,5Ts $40 e9oe4s siee57 2sa
LOUISVILLE g NASHVILLE.
s4oss sarPirs: ssesssSss M &.
Net earnings 81 aaa.6Ol s1.24s.151 ss42's6o
c,6 esy esrniIs ssa a7eess ss4 $50 $50 ss4 SIS s
EXP. and tazss IS ss4T67 25'5s572s 27s2s1o
Net earnings. SIS, go s1t.Oe4,e17 s7,ss4,sd
YAzoo & MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
S. "a 5ss:. see ssis 's5s
Net earnings. sdso.o9a sss.74S slaos7a
- Us. g So s sssss ' sSs455 81
Net earnings. sl,27a6ss sa9oas5 sl,os7, 1ss
LOUISIANA & ARKANSAS.
F Msn' sa q mss sissie4 sioss1s sizss
Exp. ana taxes 74,2s4 6s1I4 5:5-o
oi Se9 i Isss#s s.ssIg sas IS
5e:al income. sss.ssss 'sSssss 'i s.tig
Surplus .-... sso.5se s2s.afs sT.si7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

Furnished 5y r. Z. Day d Co. 10. 81 Wall
street.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
NEW Yo9k CITY BONDS.

sFsIrnished by w y. cois- & Co, re. - Cedar
streeID
nAccrled interest 70 be addedl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
u. s. sMELFING REPORT.

The annual report OF the United states
Smelling. Refining and Mining COMPANY
for the year ended Deceu Der 81. 1903 com
pares with previous years as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS 6.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

,Nolninal. c !. +. fElerator, export basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

WABASH.
1910 1909 1aos
4tb 1-eeJ. In ApriI s64s1s6 s649.41s SOD ~
JIjy / April 90 Is SEQ. 952 2l42s.oSl Zl-fsi'Ho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

fo1 re week 81 SEQ bbls potatoes and 56.0@S
onions: imports, e.s43 bbls potatoes aud 2l.5O1
crates onions New potatoes in much larger
SIMPLY and declining. Old plenty and low, but
ggI,irb we'll end prices slightly higher to-day
set ROOF ana low. Kew onions IN heavy sup
SIy especially from Texas. 81 cars arriving yes
tsgAav ana there have been free supplies from
F5erraJde with some Egyptian and few New
| orleans; demand active and market nrnl.
~. ola onions stfIl arriving and bringing high
yTIaes Asparagus in heavy supply and prices
LsVe Wegkened with market somewhat over
etocted al the close Artichokes lower under
isy,.r offerings. CIoica new beets and carrots
i'irier t,abbaees in very heavy supply and
,,ts-t.st decidedly lower. prices falling SD4Idc-
-j.rv IN free supply and selling wei. CucuIn-
hsTk in light receipt and hrfa. Elephants dull
Isafe and spinach plenty and low, Lettuce in
80 s,lun1v bat largely poor. Mushrooms nigh
- mis- week Peas IN larger supply and lower.
st-t 1l'. bsans ln moderate supply ana selling
Ellie Terlatoes arriving freely but demand
sciige ana tone firm. POTATOES, Esrnnutla.
- mi sBnS4: F-loIisa. white, 50 50dS5 20;
,Sd SO 25as3 20. eulis. So virginia ana MARY
ispd second crop, 75caS1. Old in bulk, $50 h,
sf6kl "a: l65 10 bag, 7DcqSl -. SWEET Po-
TAT6FS Nineiand basket, 3passla; other Jer-
ssv 50qs0e; Delaware, S0n60ei ASPARAGUS.
Tor,oia dr1Inn IS 50as5. BETS. cd bbl. I5ed
6rieans s2as2 10; Bermuda, crate. 75cQsl %;
~ !i,'PPSirs South Carolina 100 punches SlaSS:
~ orleans. s2as2 90; Bermuda. crate. T6e4
e. 95 6jd bbi or bag, 75egS1 so; CAULIFLOW-
rms. european, case Of II 10 II, sSgSs 90. hot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
TAFT MESSAGE
IS NOW READY
Now the President will
Receive Visitors.

Washington, Dec. president Taft's
annual message to congress, the sec
ond that he has written, is finished
and in the hands of the printers. A
special cabinet meeting was called by
the president TO consider the final
draft of the document, and it was hus-
tied to the house printing office as soon
as the presidents official advisers had
read 1t.
The message will be hurried by mail
to the newspapers of the country to be
released for publication upon delivery
to congress Tuesday. The message is
longer than hat of last year. 1t prob.
ably will run close to 10000 words.
Now that the message is out of the
way the president will try to give the
members of congress who want to see
him an opportunity. He will receive
insurgents and regulars. alike, and 1t Is
likely that he will call some OF the in
surgent leaders into the White House
conferences when plans are laid for
the legislative program in the coming
session.
The statement that Chief Justice
Gummere of New Jersey has been &C.
lected for chief justice of the supreme
court of the United States is denied
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
CAVE JEWELLERS MARRIED.
at Last" Murmur Young Eiopers
After Being Made Man and Wife.

Newark, n. j.. Dee. "A boy and a
girl stood before q fatherly clergyman
n the home Of Mrs. EmIneline Tall
man. The lad wore gray trousers
which had been burned In the leg and
patched, dilapidated coat and camping
shirt, a rather homogeneous attire for a
bridegroom. The girl wore a simple
'r0ck of coarse black wool that fell
short Of the trim ankles by n furl six
inches, rather q strange costume. too,
for "A bride, but as the Rev. DIR. Ly-
nan w. Allen, pastor of the South
Park Presbyterian church. ended the
lite that made them man and wife the
Drown eyes of the boy looked into the
big blue ones of the girl. and both
murmured simultaneously, at last!'
With this simple ceremony the two
Young clippers, who lived for six long
weeks in a mountain cave in the Cats.
ellis, were welded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
INSURGENTS IN
CONGRESS PLAN
Concentrate on the Appoint
ment of Committees.
by United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, Dec. 2:-George w.
Norris, representative from Nebras-
ka, and floor leader of the Republi-
can insurgents, today began prepare
tons for the coming session of Con-
gress. He is of the opinion that the
insurgents, this session, will concen-
trate their fight on the method of
appointing committees of the House.
They will try to pass a resolution d.
viding the country into twelve geo.
graphical divisions for the election
of majority members Of the commit
tee, and eight divisions for the cleo
ton Of minority members. The d.
visions are to be as nearly as pos
sible equal In representation. This
will make the big committees Of the
House each have a membership of
twenty. Norris declared that If the
scheme was adopted 1t would make
She committees absolutely represent
ed and make the House a real rep
r~esentative body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
PASTOR HANSON AT
Tm0TTENVILLE SESSION

Rev. C. w. Hanson OF the Danish
Methodist Episcopal church, this city
addressed a large gathering of Scan
dinavian residents of Tottenville in
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union hall in that place last night
at their weekly meeting.
Rev. Mr.. Hanson so impressed the
audience with his remarks that by
a standing vote he was unanimously
invited to speak again next Thursday
night. There Is some talk with the
growing population of Danish and
Swedish people across the sound that
in time an effort will be made to
start a church for these denomina-
tions.
For the past year meetings have
been held in this hall and out of town
speakers have been in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
$50 DIE IN $
REBEL ATTACK
Report Says Entire Mexican
Force Was Lost.

Eel PasO, Tex, Dec. "A chihuahua
dispatch states that $50 Mexican
troops marching through P~aderualles,
afty miles distant, were attacked from
Soofs and windows. Passengers arriv-
.ng from there report that the whole
government force was killed, wounded
Or captured. General Plata, in com
mand Of the military zone, says his
report shows that nine federal soldiers
and twenty-seven insurgents were
killed.
There is ample confirmation of the
statement that the rebels have control
IF every town between chihuahua and
MADEIRA on the chihuahua and Pacific
road, but they are not molesting Amer
cans and they are allowing all trains
10 operate again. At Lajunta the In
'urrectos have twenty Mexican sol
Hers prisoners.
AS soon as additional soldiers arrive
from the Mexican interior they will
be sent in large numbers against the
nsurrectos, but the latter are in
renched in the mountains. They are
'especting Madero's order In every par
ocular and are taking nothing they
ant pay for and molesting no Amer
leans nor other foreigners.
Austin, Tex, Dec. p Governor
Campbell has ordered the state ranger
force to remain on the Rio Grande
border and continue their search for
Francisco /. Madero and bands of
Mexican revolutionists. The military
md government authorities of Mexico
believe Madero is hiding on the Texas
side of the river.
Zacatecas, Mexico, Dec. g. More
han twenty men who We're arrested
1t ~Juchipila charged with sedition
have been brought here and placed in
prison. The arrests We're made by the
state militia. the ranking officer of
which reports that he has in his pos
session valuable documents bearing
on the plans of Madero. Juchipila is
The home of Camilo Estrada, the IA
her Of Madero's secretary.
Marathon, Tex. Dec. 1.-The band
Of thirty armed Mexican revolutionists
who were in the vicinity of Terlingua,
Tex, ninety miles south Of here, has
crossed into Mexico, according to tele.
phone advices received from there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
WOMEN HURTI IN
A FERRY CRASH
Pennsylvania Boats Come
Together Off Jersey City.

New York, Dec. 2.-Many women
were injured in a collision between
the Pennsylvania railroad ferrybuat
Cincinnati of the Desbrosses street
line and her sister boat st. Louis.
Several were trampled in the panic
that followed. The accident occurred
just outside the ferry housean Jersey
City.
AS the st. Louis, heavily loaded
with teams and passengers, was near
ing the Jersey shore the Cincinnati
poked her nose out of the Jersey City
slip and started to cross the river.
There was a quick and noisy exchange
of toots, and both signaled their engi-
neers to back up. A strong food tide
was running, seriously handicapping
the pilots in maneuvering their boats.
Women Bowled Over.
The Cincinnati struck the st. Louis
forward on the starboard side, jam
ming in the woman's cabin with a
crash. The Cincinnati had compare
lively few passengers on board and
rode higher In the water than the st.
Louis. Her guard slipped Yer the
st. Louis guard and tore the wood
work into splinters, pushing the seats
out toward the middle OF the woman's
cabin. Women who occupied them
went along with the rush.
Everybody rushed to the ends of the
boat. Deckhands ran among the ex-
cited passengers ~counseling all to
calm themselves, as the danger was
over, and a semblance of order soon
was restored.
Injured on the St. Louis.
In the meantime the Cincinnati, mi
II a part of her guard rail and a
post, drew away from the st. Louis
and stood by to render assistance. but
none was necessary. Captain Decker
steeredthe st. Louis into her slip, and
the passengers disembarked. The Gin
cinnati continued in commission.
The injured were passengers on the
st. Louis. They were taken into the
ferry house and cared for until ambu-
lances were summoned from the hos
pitfalls. Mrs. Hester Etling, forty-four
years old. of Jersey City was sent to
st. Francis hospital with several ribs
broken. Anna Clock. twenty years old
of Jersey City suffered a sprain of her
left knee. Mrs. Sarah Sparber, forty
years old, of Brooklyn had a broken
nose. Others received minor injuries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
COMMITTEE is
FOR INCREASE
Attorney March Advises the
Woodbridge Police.
,eoia, to the gvENTNG NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Dec. 2:-The Wood
bridge police appeared before the
Township Committee at It's first reg
ular meeting of the month here last
night and were informed rs to Town
ship Attorney Alfred S. March's opin-
ion on police matters given to the
committee on Wednesday night.
In opening the subject Chairman
Lee instructed the township attorney
to state his views to the policemen,
which followed. Mr.. March took ex-
actly the same stand he did the night
previous at a meeting the account Of
which was printed in the NEWS yes
terday. He said it was evident from
the vote on the subject at the last
election that the people of the town
ship want the police to receive the in
crease in pay, but that it was unfor-
tunate that the absence of a legal
lied department should prevent it.
He advised the policemen to submit
bills for the amount of $500 per an
mum and said that the township COM
mittee would pay them at the pres
ent rate under protest.
The township committee took a
vote on the question as to whether ii
| was in favor of allowing the increase
! and all the committeeman voted In
the affirmative.
There is talk here to the effect that
the policemen might test the laws
referred to by Mr.. March by bringing
action through the policemen's as
ISOLATION in Perth Amboy, OF which
the local policemen are menqbers. Mr.
| March reiterated his statement OF
| Wednesday night that the po-
lice might test the laws on the sub
ject and win out. as he was unable
to state just what way the courts
would decide on the matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
Fall Fatal to Sailor.

Bayonne, Dec. 2:-Peter Hunder-
man, a sailor of the steamer Gilllsto,
died in the Bayonne hospital yester-
day from injuries received while
working on board his boat at the
docks Of the Standard Oil Company
at Constable Hook, when he fell in
to the hold. He received internal
injuries and bruises to the body and
legs and was taken to the hospital in
an unconscious condition. He re-
NAMED in the stupor until his death.
The body was removed to Guys
morgue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
DILL
DIED TODAY

Special By United Press Wire.
Orange, Dec. 2:-Judge James B.
Dill, often referred to as 1.-The father
of trusts" died at his home here
early today. He was, for many
years, the most prominent corpora
ton lawyer in New Jersey, and
helped to frame articles of incorpor-
alton of many of the big combina-
tons organized under the protec-
ton Of state laws. His income was
estimated at $500, 900 a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
ORIGINAL Topsy Dead.

New Haven. Conn, Dec. Mrs
Julia Wyatt, famous in her day as an
actress and creator of the part OF
Topsy in the original Uncle Toms
Cabin" company, Is dead at her home
here at the age OF e~ighty-seven years.
She played the part for years. In.
Guided in the Wyatt company Ia later
years were her two daughters, Helen.
now dead. and Mrs. Warren, now resi-
dent at RridrpnOrt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
SHIPPING NEWS

Tug I%rvington, of Perth Amboy,
towing barges Bafie. Beekton and
Bristol, and tug Wyoming, towing
barges Bee, Bear Creek and Eckley
Tor Perth Amboy, arrived at Boston.
Mass, yesterday.
Tug T&comy, towing barges Upton,
AFdmore and Stonington, bound for
this city, steamed from Boston.
Mass, yesterday.
Tug Paoli, towing barges straf-
ford, Wayne and Oxford, bound from
South Amboy for Boston, arrived at
Vineyard Haven, Mass, yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
fishers Make Gift.

Railway, Dec. 2:-The Ushers' AS
ISOLATION Of the Second Presbyterian
church has presented its president,
Walter Crosby, with a gold watch.
Mr.. Crosby, Wednesday, December 7,
will leave on a three years trip to
JaDau.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
IT WASN'T LIKE MARK.
Cannon Reflects or the Absence of
"Eatin's" at Twain Memorial.

Cannon Reflects or the Absence of
"Eatin's" at Twain Memorial.
New York. Dee. 2.-When Speaker
Cannon reached the Belmont 10 attend
he Mark Twain memorial and after
registering said 70 the room clerk;
Say, what do you know about that
Mark Twain business tonight. The
clerk knew little.
Are there going to be any estin's?'
ne inquired.
The clerk thought nor.
Well, ] guess III go, ia and get
some dinner before start UP there,
aid the speaker of The house. re
1eetively .But say, he said leauing
over the counter = guess II old Mark
almself had anything with this
here would have bee Ns=ss tSs.
III right sss