davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
"HONUS" LOST HIS NERVE
Couldn't Hold When Friends
Auto Fell Down Bank

Pittsburg. May 2-'I lost my nerve.
I couldn't do a thing 10 help them" said
'Honus" Wagner. the Pittsburg short
stop. when five friends from his town
were dumped over an embankment 10
feet high while racing home with the
ball PLAYER in an automobile.
Wagner. who is an enthusiast of the
motor car, was returning 10 his home at
Carnegie. suburb. this afternoon While
running along the hills Of the Ohio Val
lev. five friends in another car shot
abreast and started 90 race, The Wag-
ner car pulled ahead. and when about
ten miles from the city, on the Mobiles
town road. Wagner heard yelis for help.
He pulled up and running back saw his
friends and their machine I'm the ravine,
12.J feet below.
Help was summoned and several of
the men were taken in Wagner's car TO
hospital in Carnegie. while others were
taken home in carriages. Or. James L..
Orris. a surgeon Of Carnegie, was the
most seriously hurt and may die. the
others are seriously cut and brui5er. but
are not fatally hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
HALE HORSEWHIPS EDITOR
Senator'S Son Resents News
naner Attack on His Mother.

Portland. Me May "A horsewhip2inS
vas administered by Colonel Frederick Hale,
son of United States Senator Eugene Hale
and a candidate for Congress from the IS
Maine District 10 succeed Representative
Amos l.. Alien. TO Cha rles Thornton Libby
pIblisher OF several suburban weekly pa
rers al the latter's office to-day. The cause
OF the attack was an article published III
The Six Towns Times" in which Colonel
HaIe'S mother was attacked.
Colonel Hale entered the newspaper OIL
fee and. holding a copy of the paper con-
tanning the reference, asked: Are you re
sponsible for that
Mr. Libby looked at it and said, Il am"
Co,onel Hale drew a whip from under his
coat and said, Take that, you curt" and
rained blows on the editor. who made no
attempt 10 defend himself, except 10 try II
shield his face. Colonel Hale threw down
his Whfp and struck Mir Libby. eXclaiming
This Is what do TO any one who insults
my mother You can do what you like.
After Colonel Hale left the office mir.
Libby said:
Il like him better than l did before. 1t
was m4nly thing to do. who
wouldn't stand up for his mother doesn;
amount 10 much"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
GATES CUTS FREIGHT RATE
Charges Will Be Half to Texas,
II Is Announced.
[Ry Te:egraph to The TRIBUNE.

FL paso. Tex. AIay by the completion
OF the Rock Islands new line from Mem
phis to TueumeaTi. y. NJ, and in cOnnec-
tIon with the operation OF John Gates's line
or steamers from New York 10 Texas city,
Tex. the freight rate between New York
and the Southwest il cut more than 90 per
cent. This announcement is made by Off
Gals of the Rock Island and the Et Paso
\ southwestern railroads.. who have already
begun W solicit business in II Paso ana
through Arizona and New Mexico
The new Rock Island line viii begin OPP
eratIons on May 10. when the rates be-
come effective. They VIII be 80 cents a
hundred from New York TO FL Paso. as
against 81 81 at present The Gates steam
ers. known as the Texas Steamship Line,
will handle the freight from New York 70
Texas City for % cents a hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
TRANSPLANTS MUSCLES
DR.. LANCE Performs Delicate
Operation on Child.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Baltimore. May DIR Fritz LANCE.
the noted orthopedic surgeon of Munich,
performed remarkable operation this
evening on five-year-old girl sufferer
from infantile paralysis The operation
was performed in the amphitheatre ~
the old Maryland University in the pres
ence of many Baltimore physicians ami
surgeons.
DR.. LanEe worked with remarkable nc-
tivity. removing the useless muscles
from the inner leg and transpldntinE
other muscles from the outer side, thus
making both the inner and. the outer
muscles perform their proper functions
Where the muscles were too short ten
dons and ligaments Of fine silh we're EN-
uloyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
SZECHENYI JEWELS LOST
Casket with Gems Valued at
$4,000 Reported Missing.

London. May "A dispatch to The
Daily Telegraph" from Vienna says it is
reported that Countess S5echenyi, for
merly Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. of New
York. has lost a casket of jewels valued
at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
HALF OF TOWN OUT OF WORK
Pittsburg Plate Glass Plant Burns with
g. 500 0O0 Loss

Ford city, Penn, May 2.-The factory OF
The pitrsbuFg Plate Glass Company here
WAS destroyed by fire tonight The loss is
estimated at $4,000 out of population
Of I'VE thousand, three thousand men are
thrown out Of employments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
! C. PRICK BUYS REMBRANDT

London, May 3.-'-The Post announces
that Henry Z. Frick, OF New York, has
purchased Rembrandrs famous painting
THE Polish Rider from the family of
count Zadislas Tainowski. of Cracow.
AUST ia Hungary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
Peaceful Trismehs.

The department of foreign affairs in
government il il is useful and success
full, is not generally very spectacular
and IL requires a recital of its work. Its
triumphs are peaceful negotiations lead
ing To agreements recorded often not 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

DEwEY.s SPARKLING BURGUNDY.
4 great faVoIito with ladies
II 7 I'eWtg & Sons Co les Fulton st. ~
-11XL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
PRESIDENT ~ INTERVIEW I'D.
Leas sisndhE TFadlilon RFskrn Talks
Us Hnwhea AMI Recent Eleetlons.


BUFRAIO. April JO-President TAN
SGoks one Of The standing traditions Of the
White House here to-day when he was
inteTvieWed by Buffalo reporters who
afteFBard quoted him directly. OF
course. the President has seen newspaper
men ever since be has been IN public life,
but not IN morn than a score of years has
a President been quoted directly IN a
long interview with questions and answers.
White House announcements age always
-atateme1ta.-
In his Interview to-day Sir. Tar made
Il known that Ne urged Gov Hughes TO
run for Governor OnCe again long before
he nominated him for the Suppme Co urt.
The President said also that be- hoped the
Legislature would adopt the income tax
amendment 10 the Constitution.
When I was In your State last said
the President. Il vas az Albany, and while
there had long talk with Gov Hughes.
In the course Of 4 tried TO get the Cover
nor 10 run again this fail. But he said
his mind was made up and that he would
not he a candidate again. II wasn't
until after he made this statement Ia me
that offered him his new place, and he
accepted The Governor gave me many
reasons for not desiring to run for Gov
eEnOr'
WAS his principal reason the matter
Of expense to maintain his position as
0oveFnor?-
That was one thing which was referred
TO but, as | have said, the Governor gave
me several reasons His mind was made
up and you know what Hughes II, once
his mind h made up. ! knew then that
he wouldn't run again for Governor and
that that much was settled. He had
argued tae thing out. a. he always does.
He had lined up his arguments for and
against running again, and he reached
the conclusion that he wouldn't run again
That being settled. hs was offered thu
position IN the United States Supreme
Court
What about the political outlook In
the nationS' was the next asked. What
deduction, Il any. do you make from the
Democratic victories In the several Con-
gress districts thus farg-
I'm not a political prophet said the
President I'm not Vensed IA these
political aTairs.'
Then vou are not particularly con-
oerned regarding the prospect 81 Demo
cTagic House In the next Congress-
i suppose We II have 10 take whatever
infection the good lord sees Nc Ia send
~. replied Mr.. Taft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
STEELE. MILLER 4 90. SOI NJ
No Truth In Report mat Cotton CoRrrrn
Was IN Trouble.

COLUMBUS. Miss. April ~ II was
enormously reported yesterday that the
spot cotton firm Of Steele Miller A Co..
whose headquarters are In Corinth. Miss.
had gone into bankruptcy
There IL not the slightest foundation
for the report. according 10 A. T. Jones
manager Of the local Office of the firm
The cOmpany'a Offices here and elsewhere
are doing business a. usual. and the
rumOr that the bankruptcy proceed .ngs
have been filed has not niured its bust
ness In tho least
A report that proceedings asking the
appointment o. receiver for the firm
had been hlei by a Bremen cotton con-
Germ on Wednesday probably gave rise
10 the rum0r but the officials Of the Mis-
sissippi company say they know Of no
such proceedings except what they
learned from newspaper reports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
Alumni Honor Prot. TIsdsm.

one hundred lumhi Of the College Of
the City Of New YORK gave dinner last
night a. the Hotel Astor in honor Of Prof.
F.tzGerald Tisdall's half century Of ser
vice a. a teacher d Greek. Charles y.
mastar. A life size portrait Of Prof.
Tigdall. PAINTED by George p BOynton.
was given by the hundred alumni 10 tho
college II will hang in the alumni room
Everett = Wheeler % the claas o. 80
made tho presentation spoech and Presi-
dent John II Finley the sppsch OF &C
captance Prof. findAl thanked HE
friends Tor their Rontl w1ll. Other speakers
were Horace 3. Dresser. Pre-. Compton.
Edward " Cole ard teNB aAr-a Bur
chard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
ESCORT FOR PRINCE TSH TAO.
Revenue Gutter to Land Hlm Here and
Mounted Police 10 Prrcedr IIls Auto.

Police Commissioner Baker. Robert
Adamson. SECRETARY 10 the Mayor. Gen.
Henry, Surveyor % the Port representing
the United States Government. and Major
Reginald Foster 0f the National Guard
representing the Governor. met yesterday
IN the Mayors ONCE and made arrange.
ments for the reception % Prince Tsai Tao
OF China. who will be in this city to-
morrow. The Prince will reach the Jersey
City terminal u the Pennsylvania Railroad
at about O'Clock and will he brought
across tho river by revenue cutter
and will be escorted 70 the Plaza Hotel
AZ the landing az West Twenty-seoond
street there will be a delegation ~ Chinese
merchants 10 welcome HIM and a platoon
Of mounted police will ride IN front u his
automobile n tho hotel In the afternoon
the Prince 10 10 he taken 20 Grants Monu-
ment. where he will lay wreath on the
tomb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Was based upon a report made by Dr.
Gaylord. AZ the GratWick laboratory
Mr. Taft cav hah inOculated with the
disease and baheld tha various stages
IN which 4 Progressed. he told Dr.,
Gaylord he hoped 10 get the appropriation
be asked Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
ID. AItn1a&t i On.

5rH AVENUE. 34rH AND 35rH STREETS, NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
SOWE RETIRING REPI RLICiNS.
serene y. Payne l. Not NmOnE Them
On0ntlaxA 10 Haze New Leabeg

serene q. Payne l. Not NmOnE Them
OROndaxA 10 EIsNea New Leader.
Il II reported that a number Of Sena-
tors and not a few Assemblymsn. Repub-
leans. are not 10 seek denomination next
fall. Ray b. smith. clerk Of the Assembly
and chairman of the Republican county
committee ~ OnOndaga, 10 % retire as
head Of the latter COMMITTEES. Accord
ing TO report George y. SOuthwick, Re-
publican Congressman for the Twenty
third district Albany. is not % seek
denomination. Mr. Southvick was elected
In iOs by q plurality u SIS. The Re-
pubhoans are fearful II the following
districts. where the Republican incum-
bents were eleCted In tes by the following
plurAlities
DH. Pis-Iisy
lotto Godfrey FOrIEcr .. ........ ..aGn
~ Herbert Parsons ... .......... ..fI2t
Isl Van Nerhten uir0ti ... .......... SD
t--Nlniar y Draper ............. 3ea
NJ. sioat Tasaett ......... ....... .tGi
a. Georre ". Pair hid ....... .... go
The Ave disrrcts are manufacturing
districts. where dissatisfaction with the
tRrif law has cropped out
Notwithstanding all reports 10 the
contrary u was announced yesterday
that Representative Serene T. Payne
OF the Thirty-flr district. chairman Of
the Ways aud Means Committee and
therefore leader Of the Republican major
ty in the House u Represents tives. Is
10 he r~nominated Mr. Payne's plural
ity In 1875 was ii.Oo0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

HAVE IN STOCK EMBROIDERED AND LAcE-TRlMMED
COMMENCEMENT FROCKS
DAINTY EVENING DRESSES AND WRAPS FOR MISSES
AS WELL As COMPLETE ASSORTMENT or
MILLINERY AND CLOVES SHOES SLIPPERS AND HOSIERY,
PARASOLS, PANS AND VARIOUS ARTICLES
SUITABLE FOR COMMENCEMENT GIFTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

SUMNER DRESS FABRICS
1000 YARDS or A SILK AND COTTON MATERIAL WILL BE
OFFERED At A SPECIAL SALE PRICE MONDAY,
SHOWN IN coLoRs AND BLACKSMITH FIGURES AND wovEXsIL
DOTS IN SELF coLoRS ALSO IN PRINTED FoULARD DESIGNS
24c. PER YARD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

u. Altman & On.
FURNISHINGS FOR PRIVATE RESIDENCES
APARTMENTS, HOTELS ETC
ORDERS WILL BE RECEIVED NOW FOR THE
FALL SEASON
FOR THIS PURPOSE VARIETY or UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS
ARE BEING SHOWN AS WELL AS AN EXCLUSIVE
ASSORTMENT or HANDMADE LAcEs FOR
CURTAINS. BED SETS ETC
SPECIAL ORDERS WILL CAREFULLY EXECUTED IN WORK.
ROOMS or THE ESTABLISHMENT OR MATERIALS WILL BE
IMPORTED DIRECT FROM TINE VARIOUS EUROPEAN cENTERs
RUGS MADE TO ORDER IN SIZES TO PIT ANY ROOM AND
IN coLoRTNcs TO Harmonic WITH DECORATIONS.
SKETCHES AND ESTIMATES WILL SUBMITTED on REQUEST
LACE CURTAINS PoRTIEREs RUGS. SCREENS AND HAMMOcES
ALSO cREToNNEs AND VARIOUS OTHER LIGHT.
WEIGHT MATERIALS FoR FURNISHING SUMMER HOMES,
WINDOW AND PORCH SHADES AWNINGS AND FURNITURE
SLIP COVERS MADE 20 oRpER
Rucs AND DRAPrRIEs RECEIVED PoR STORAGE.
DnA Au'ur. 04A up asA Str'rA MN VuA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
A SALE OF coLoRED DRESS GOODS

A SALE OF COLORED DRESS GOODS
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW MONDAY WHEN A QUANTITY
or MATERIALS. RANGING IN PRICES FROM
SI4S TO $3.50 PER YARD. COMPRISING MIXEn sUITTNGs
HoMEsPUNs PLAIN DAGoNALS. NAVY BLUE
AND CREAM COLOR SERGE AND MANY LIGHTWEIGHT
SILK AND WOOL FABRICS,
WILL sE REDUCED TO 75c., Csc. TO $3.50 PER YARD
SOLD IN DRESS LENGTHS ONLY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22
WASHINGTON
e. e.. i. SIDE LIGHTS

nor is there any promise that, II 1t
had, the members of congress would
willingly forego their annual or BIZ
ennial scramble over this pork
barl."
1t is the opinion of the Treasury
officials, however, that something
more than the population or wealth
Of a town should be taken into con-
sideration when passing upon the
question as to whether 1t is entitled
F, to a public building.
Other things that should be con-
sidered, according to the Treasury
men, are the character of the busi-
ness transacted in each place, and
the government. revenues collected
Thus a manufacturing town, or one
in which there Is a thriving revenue
producing business, ought to take
precedence over staid, quiet, resi-.
dental town or suburb, even though
the latter can show a preponder
ance of wealth.
Still another item is the question
> of illiteracy in a community, 1t be
ing obvious that, where large pro
: portion of the inhabitants are un
able to read or write, the postal re
J ceipts will not be SO great as in
/ smaller place where education !
more widely diffused.
: Since 1916, the first record of tn
construction of public building b
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22

buildings, which makes an interest
ing comparison with the preceding
examples. The postal receipts are
for the year 1899. Harrison, Ark,
has a 100000 building. receipts
$3.50; Hope, Ark, a $4,000 build
ing, receipts 1881; London, KY,
100000 building. receipts $1,459;
Devils Lake, N. D., $4,000 build
| ing, receipts $4,344; Florence, 8. c.,
$780, 900 building. receipts $2,234;
Deadwood, S. OAK, $4,000 build
ing. receipts $5,631; Pierre, s. D.,
S175, 200, receipts $3,407; Green
Vile, Tenn, $4,000 building. re-
ceipts $3,939; Big Stone Gap, Va
100000 building, receipts $69S;
Port Townsend, Wa, $241 600 build
ing. receipts $2,971; and Lander
Wyo., $122,000 building, receipts
$S05.
There are only few instances ol
the situation attributed by Treasur,
officials to political pull" They ar
que that the showing is sufficient t
make it desirable that some definite
plan should be worked out to cove
| the erection Of buildings In the ~
ture
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22
PuRLIC BUHDINGS.

Washington, June 22:-As kisses
go -pyAfagor, so public buildings go
by pull"
This Is the opinion of Treasury
Department officials and they have
prepared statistics to sustain their
position.
What is more, they are trying to
formulate plan by means of which
senatorial and congressional infiu-
ence will not, be the only reason for
the expenditure of public moneys in
the construction of government
buildings. They think that such ap'
preparations should be based upor
the practical necessities Of the case
rather than upon the possible mum
ber of votes which the securing O.
the building may bring to the mem
ber who introduced the bill.
Just as there is now an effort t.
bring the river and harbor appropri
ations out of s the dominion of poll
tics, and systematic them SO as t.
bring the best and most lasting eff
fects for the commerce of the coun
try, SO should there be, In thei
opinion, well-defined program gov
erning the erection of post Office
anad court houses In the differen
states and cities.
The department has not progres:
ed far in outlining it's proposed plaI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22

the government, there has been ex-
pended $268,210,684 in the pur-
chase of sites and the erection OF
buildings to house the various gov
ernment offices throughout the coun-
| try. Of this amount New York has
| received 1858 per cent; Massachu-
setts, 5.39 per cent; Pennsylvania,
7.21 per cent; Ohio, 5.68 per cent;
Illinois, 5.47 per cent; California,
5.18 per cent, and Missouri, ABS
per cent.
Taking the wealth and population
of the several states as basis for
calculation there is, proportionately
still due to New York, $5,441 PIT;
Pennsylvania, $7,43@504; Illinois.
$8,545, 1928; Ohio, $3,362,376;
Texas $3,62O,089; Iowa, $3,587,-
436; and New Jersey, $3,484,616.
Indiana, Michigan. Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Kansas, Arkansas and Okla
homa are all more than $4,000 900
below their appropriations upon this
basis. Missouri, Kentucky, Tennes-
, Isee, North Carolina, Alabama and
, Mississippi are all more than ST.
} 100000 below.
Il On the other hand Louisiana has
i received an excess on that same ba-
: sis, of $1,381,773; Maine, $1,160,-
951; Colorado, $1,936819; South
D Carolina $7S8,786, and California
: $444,S63 There is a disposition tC
= assign as the reason for these ex
: cesses the fact that the democratic
= votes of the two Louisiana senators
a geenrally have been greatly desired
8 by the republican party; that Sena
tors Hale and Frye throughout thei
g long terms have not overlooked tn
y wants OF their state of Maine; tha
former Senator Teller and Wolcoti
of Colorado, were disposed to be In
Z dependent at times and had to b
I kept in good humor; that Senate
{lTillman has emphatically demande
that his state, South Caroline
: should have share OF the "goo
things going around; and tha
I Senator Perkins, of California, ha
I been member of one of the apprC
{ priation committees for number {
{Iyears.
81 A list has been prepared showin
232 cities with a population of MOI
} than 5000 in 1900, which have n
I post Office buildings and list of til
postal receipts for the fiscal yes
{l1909. Here are few at randol
! from the long list with the recip
I collected:
{ Santa Barbara, CAL, S44,94:
! Stamford, Conn, $67.39 (bill intr
! duced this session.; Urbana, III
}$28,091; Shelbyville, Ind, $23s64-
/ Waltham, Mass, $54,887; Leomi
I ster, Mass, $32,894; Port Huro
{ Mich, $66.1S4; East Orange, N.
$S2,877; Passaic N. j., sSO,S6'
! New Rochelle, N. Y, $66s7SS; El
Iria, o., $44,O48; Piqua, o., sS7,0b'
! Warren, Pa, $134,972; and Tyron
I Pa, s63.830.
4 Then there is another list Of
cities with population OF 5000 q
1 less II 1ae0s which have pub
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22
ARE ALARMED
OVER SAFETY
OF THE CHILD

New York, June 22.-rChagrined at
their failure to find the place in which
the child kidnapped by Italian black
mailcrs is being held for ransom, the
police today redoubled their efforts to
rescue the little boy, not knowing what
peril may menace the child because of
the wide hunt which has been started
for the kidnapers There is fear that
in order to avoid capture the criminals
may decide to put the child out of the
way.
The child, which agents of the Black
ever since he was four months old
was stolen while his father and moth
er were sitting in their apartment not
ten feet away from the kidnaper and
plainly within sight.
The child was Michael Seneca, son
of DR.. Mariana Seneca of Prince
street, q we'll known Italian physician,
who has given his life to the service
of his countrymen In America and
who is highly thought of in the Italian
colony.
| Within the past three years fifteen
letters have been received by the fa-
ther demanding money on the threat
Of killing him and stealing or killing
little Michael. When he received the
first he turned 1t over to Lieutenant
Petrosini, then head of the italian de-
tective bureau. Because of DIR. Seine
cas- prominence among Italians and
because of his great charity Lieutenant
Petrosini made the protection of little
( Michael his special task, and the boy
was always kept under surveillance by
the police and by the people in the
neighborhood.
When the Black Hand people learn
Led that Petrosini was watching over
little Michael they stopped writing let
ters. Then Petrosini was killed in It
ally. and Immediately the sending OF
threatening letters was resumed. All
of these letters are bloodthirsty in
character, and all demand money.
The threats to steal the child were
carried out yesterday afternoon at
O'clock. Michael was playing in the
hallway of the floor of the apartment
house above that on which be lived.
His father and mother sat with the
door of the apartment open to see that
he did not go downstairs and into the
street While they were watching a
man carried the child past the door
without their knowledge. A boy and
girl, each four years old, with whom
the boy had been playing gave the
alarm. The little girl Informed the
physician, while the little boy. followed
the kidnaper as long as he could In
face of repeated threats Of death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22
kanaaroos.

Kangaroos use their hands very
readily to hold food in and to put 1t to
their mouths. AS their fore legs are
SO short that they have to browse in
a STOPPING position, they seem pleased
when able to secure lareN bunch OF
cabbage or other vegetable provender
and to hold it in their hands to eat
Sometimes the young kangaroo, look
ing out of the pouch, catches one Of
two of the leaves which the old one
drops, and the pair may be seen eacl
nibbIing at the salad held in thel
hands, one, so to speak, zone foor'
above the other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22
Does this AppealtC You?
EXPRESS SERVICE AT LOVES
FREIGHT RATES.

EXPRESS SERVICE AT LOW6S1
FREIGHT RATES.
You are wide-awake, hard-working,
progressive business man.
You know that, other things being
equal, expense must be cut down.
If we were to tell you that our rates
are the lowest and then were to say our
service is the quickest and the most
reliable, would not that combination
appeal to youa OF course 1t would.
Insist that your supply house catch
our 11:00 A. M. steamer from Pier 8,
East River, N. Y. Your freight win
then be at Perth Amboy at $3.50 P. M.
the same day.
The second steamer leaves New York
at 2:30 P. NJ. and is due at Perth Am
boy at 500 P. M.
! New York q Mew Jersey Steamboat CO.
! :. D. rice. Agent Perth AmhoZs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22
FOR SALE.

For Sale-A billiard table. size
7xS1s, suitable for private resi-
dence; has walnut top so that IL
can also be used for dining or a
library table. Price very reasonable.
Can be seen at 1877 Market street.
12ARR-R-1 Al 1k-12-20-22-