davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
GARDEN SHOW FINDS POSTER.
smei the Design This Year Notes Of
the Two Other Exhibitions

Each season matter nf great moment
?" the automobile show is'o gr' something
appropriate and catchy IN 'ha way % a
poster The infuanc. of rh- comet id.a
10 M found IN the poster thai rhs \ 7
4 M folks have go guy for their show
which runs n' Madison SIuar" Garden
from January 10 u The I'n~'er ShnN-
a na''y American girl IN "A long red coat
flowing vril and adorned win 'h. lates,
IN motoring h.adg-sr ii-r arms are
uplif'sd and IN her hands she holds a ban
ner marked with 'hc initials ~ 'hs A--ocIa-
ton Of Licensed tur"mohll" Manufac-
tursrs 81. l. cheering on the occupant.
Of an auDmobil- mark~d 1871 Inc racing
car - IN. nucleus Of the comet ana a stream
ing yellow tail follows
The show COMMITTEES az IN. automobile.
exhibition 81 he held IN GTand Central
Palace. from December ~ 10 January :
ha. added an attraction O." the motor e1-
hibiis IN the vav ~ an aaropians division
The. near relationship 81 the aer0plan. and
'ipnu tho ra-nl"n" motor vas one con
alteration THAT lrnpeil-i IN. -ho0 p.opl"
80 add fNr< f"a'Er" Nn"'h"r Vas THAI
n.r.. Nerp mann parsons IN New York ~ hn
usn' - see ~. plane a. close range they
h"Ii"v"
'au' I. I l"r..lIo.' l. the director of IN"
a"rnplan" division ~. ;or an extension
here FOR exhibitions aud "omp-fI'ion- %
mat they 50 ould h.. able 10 -tav for rh- show
IN. planes to NJ. shown viii be many and
there v ~ b.. also examples Of many motors
used ESPECIALLY for these machines
l. la-TarIs ot tn" committee ia charge
81 The importers Automobile salon To IN.
held a. IN" Hotel h-tor the week beginning
January . announces that The PeuR.o'
auto lWpori tOmpary viii make an ey-
hIhy IhI- sail IHClud. a - hOr-a-powsr
Collap~ing laubaul"' and polished un-
mounted Cha-~i-. kaufman and II r.
Iaylor rril -. IN charge ~ the l~ug-o'
~ od.ls
There viii lee -.'vcn com Ulara cars and Two
pol she'd Cha--r- W th""shtnIi 81 ~" pa Dion
Bou'On selling branch. III y ht'h Mr. Las
.rarI- - head lhrs. ~ -he ears wsr. de
-,gncd especially tor ia" American market
The-.. arr. H. hor-"-ppv-r and ~ hor-s-
power CnT- 81 four cylinders and - horse
I,o~ .r oi eight cylinders - horsepower
" xht CYLINDER CnT vith toTp-iO body
built hy Burr 4 CO. "A seven passenger
tourist Nth Burr BODY and tvo - horS.-
power town cars "a limousine and a landau
let are the other ears that wili be- shown.
Tho De Dion Bouton models 'hi- wear have
slightly longer stroke and smaller bore
than torIn.rlv
Mr. la-rarts -ay- he finds 'roubl- IN keep
ing his exhibit intact because of customers
who want Immediate delivery He ma.
already parted with two Of his show Ca--
This - the Ca-. too Win tn. R"naul' and
Ofh-r- ~ ne foreign cars tha' VII b" shown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
AMONG THE AUIOMOBILISrS
CLOSING or a3D STREET FIRE,
OPY\S IP OTHER II\F.
wrsi >;,srr'. Wrehawken Rout~ displays
Attractions Rar HarDor struggle
TO tn,s Need of Flexible nraeAet
LAMPS for Biini Turns SoMr speed,

The closing oI the Pennsylvania Twenty
Ihiri street ferry hasn't made a. grrs'
a difference to automubIh>i- a. ~ Mas ~
p.ct-l ~ first that a. would The Erie
run. a ferry To Jersey cav which can he
made ,rs. OF hv motorists and IA" l.acka'
wanna has boats that run Ia ii"b"k-n
However tn. West Shor" ferry from
Forty second street gives a very convenient
way into New Jersey II - possible 10
lind good road from M--ha~k-n d"~n
10 Jersey cay and Hohoken From Jersey
cav Of course he rosi To Newark 4. stand
ard Moreover. from N""hnwN"n y -
cOnv~nirn' ami easy To Rrt "a Ruisr'i-'d
aud fnglevOoi a. we'll a. ~ Pa--air ana
Paterson IA soma WAYS The closing Ui
the r-nG-v wanna ferry has stimulated
automohilis'> INT" I'm ling ,UnL "'h"r
rnA.i
APPARENTLY the Ma will Ice over >unl,
al Var iiurhoT AM motorists viii h- able
10 mas. < "' OF th' summer resort prI.
Nat- rU,'i tor riom"bilr~ - un ter Wav
g. will reach IN. COTTAGE ~ "wn"r~ "f
IN irhn-- ani n = priNai" waN va no
rum.. under STATE ar Local control The
chi-i ub's, ',on ~ Rriomohil'A wa IA"
ianyrr Isl accidents IN mreiiny with HOG"
drawn Nch'"l''- un som" 81 III" harrow
,ih tor.r IN" r"a vhirn - Ia b- huiIt
h, subscription Will pa.~ IA "n"ggh from
lin" ,Antsr Of tn" town not Iu INTO
with r-vula- IraNr I'r-iuco-' So ~
iI.a ~ shi~ 'ha' are ma i- 10 i.ITn with
NJ Nh"'H- :" 3d., !" E'N" 't"" hHh' a. hu
'm"- On 'h'' Ia'h ar" 'I""'E -n"h '" h' r"i'
"'"' ""'""T'' a. IA" .""'' 500" p"'- ~
N''' '"'" WIZ WI '"'V "" wv '"h'
-"ar us motor car IA An unSnovn Co'intrv
an On dIr& night hs- wondered why
IN" Headlights are not made 20 ,l-ri.,rt
with the wheels in-i"r.iu 81 ILLUMINATING I'M
dttch.> AMI h-dR-r"w- - III" OUTSIDE. ~
every arm -nc"un'"--i Ih..r- AZ. many
,i-,I.... IN IN" na-krt hir they have. nrr
come AZ very strong a. vi
\ bad fraIur" OF 'rav"Iliny ~ u,ghi l. rhh,
IA taking the tHrn- u - r-alIr impossible
,n see What j. INST ahead m. hght Goa-
dancing on INTO the air aud - j. no- until
the car - -'raiy tened ON .Hsin thai n
- posslh.. p" tell what The rnny holds Ev
that time ihUayh a wOT-. danger than
any .Np-ci-d may have been encountered
Figures are In"' IfiOlv trufhful but rhcv
lo .,u,- a..rr isug- For In-,,uc, at,,,I..
,,,,,I,.h.t r,.c.,,I, .h,u,,, ,n, ,..,,l..
P'n''-" '"'"k w" ,"''-
~ SANTA N"h''" III IN" RAJ" 81 'ar- "' from
makes NcK.,gu-. who won ~ IN a Duro.
an, his la, ian . minnie, "A seconds h.,,rt
s..,;,h -, W.,.ri a,a AZ, ',''''..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
',,R DESIGNS M,cm rHaNsEA
rrmi-.,rirs of pBBi Are discussed b,
shArtes h. bur, "a. ..r

Ar nrsl Agn " cAaLiAF, -aN~ 'haIf'"
I bt~'"t. ~" motor exp"ft. IA considering
|u' uu.irI. 'har will hc srsu ~ n" Garden
-.... and u u,r- - 10 - IN the hody
d...ru ~" -lnuiuE ir"n,- nj ten years
'r" again al" being revived. not IN the
~rrn' form DI. t"rgihrned and pToporr
.t"."i n" -'u. tee -'rrIt'Hl'' To which they
H-' applied This 'hang" - due partly
tu 'u'' lIp-Iu" 81 paI"u, Prohibition IN the
1","tgu mrrh", sui Marty 10 the bettsr
irranI;rr"u' oi D." ''polIuv radiator n veil
~ ID" Ia" ini.rnc" "i rh" h"ai and airshsp.
which demons r'i" ma, speedy structures
-notld mo- %" r'-unT,' rNHrC
I"rt",u Dc - hat ruius which is not
ru.ht du"- no "untlnu" tn look right. but
go" eternal n,u''-- wins on IN he end. rhts
/. clearly u".,""rhl" nv M" general adoption
81 d"pr. To the irunt seat lust WHY theirs
should hr door % the rear and not 10 the
from Ms newer satisfactorily eNpI9!Esd.
impaired from abroad. where TIE .,isas
di-, me ,t"u he, W"rn The chauffeur IN the
iron sea aud h" family N ria. rear j. most
mnrk-,i. D. pT-%ented her. quite otI~n thu
mdI,I uU- sight 1T ih" owner and his wife
.pr"vIut the :ront ~ca,. SHOWN to be the
-a-i.st tor RIDING. hal" their Children wees
Cnup"d up IA me rear aud bouncing about
Ii..,"ru ~ = pnpp-T IL here - a reason
Inr ice. d"nr> 10 he r"Ir -",ts the sanie
reason -T"vld apply - ne front -s.ats. and
many wHutIH' Irrr~ are waking up Ia this
u"ir. ..ni rifius doors all around. This
ai.r'u-- un. uitI, 90 fhr ,rIalI VI tD thu heavy
"t.. uu, I'D" the '.I'- -; IN .-ruI"daic weights
g.. rr" other h,ud rhrr. - noticeable.
De Nf-. .H'f rToNfn UI me les mat Tor GER
irIU '.-.'- and .~.t> the seats .o not uesd
''""r- p" .u'"' 'r"n' ~ rear. his - toll
lowing ur'D Hi ,ound -en-" in vehicles
IE,'h.i' '"' .'' Irir' ana hn-Ih'-, Use
l." ~''' ""- r''. d- project. on from Tn.
,"H ~" 'r,l ''I It, "nl, BAD fea,nEsr
M ~ Co.," Toe '.H' 10 N't~ srl ghl and IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
TIRE ITE W..
some Notes of the shoe aud the inner
Tube business.

A. the Oakland cal auto show th.r.
U.r- -, .srS on view Fir--rDna y -
r.inoun, bile rims had = blg lead over Other
typos and sol'i tires Of this make were The
popular equipment for motor trucks
Inc R.nsult car IN which Warr-ns
recently went from Nsw York TO San Fran
cisco Nss equipped with Republic StasRard
read tires II mad. No entire trip through
IN. rough country Of wyoming and Nevada
without tire trouble 7 consider this 6 re-
markabIr dem on-'rarion Of tire sffici-ncv d"
-Aid Mr. Warrpn-. particularly as the studs
-hO = sci practically no wear AZ the end Of he
long trip. and mad" I'll" entire run without
u-tux "hain- or other non--kid devices
t,r. ,ervtc.abl- for ali IN. y.ar is what
~" Continental IaOutc hOuc peopl. call
thor now TraNion Tread tire The tread II
"on-tT rue ted with many rubber studded
pr % .'tion- and Rrip- the road surface
assuring pOw-rful traction and giving
InicH starting on rh-. most nsecur. Of
payPTnru'S II - they say. in every
Way ~" for ever purpose resilient. long
Wearing and "oinfOr'abl" The rubber tread
~ not harm IN" soft '--i road nor will " he
prohihit"'i from "" on m" most restricted
drive.
The santa Mon'on NEE, afforded The
yIchelIn folks their latest chance TO put
- III" a. u-nal sign They w"ra there ON
he fiT-i and second cars and 'ha tires stood
mp we'll III thr biR races of the DIV
The Ire Manufacturers Sales 'pmpany
which - distributing Phoenix tires claims
for them special virtues bs"alI-. Of the
process rs which they Ar" made The
Phoenix tire - made by Thc material being
wrapped fold nv fold and then welded or
fused by the on" cure yul"aniJing PRO-
,.--- which transforms IN" separate IN
gradients into solid mass one and m
-"pnrabls
! e Msflark has been appointed score
iary and general manager Of tho AjaH-
Grieb Rubber Company lie vas prssi-
dent of IN" International Rubber Com.
pnhy Wh hen III" factory 81 that company
~ Nilitown. y. ! vas. nb-orb"d ny N"
Ni"h"In COMPANY Bdsr The N"b"Iins
h- Vas first vice Dr"-i,i'n, and general
manager The AIAN -Grtrb company has
rS"cuiiy" offices Bt 1871 BToadwa ny. this cify.
and factories ~ Trenton M active sell.
ing campaign for 1871 ~ 10 b" Vanguard
he truck IRE department 81 he SWINE
hBr' Nubb~r and Tir" COMPANY - making
two di-fin"t 'ypes ~ -Olid tires ~ ~ said
One for IN ga-0leD~ vehicles The /
her for slscfri"a For The former hard
compound IL used 4 softer rOmDound |
for The elect 1rs tends 20 Increase mileage
through reducing The current cOnsump'iOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
~ hf TRh'S LONG Nv y.
Bph~r Gar SO,rrs 2as.S Miles on sing ir
Charge IN Edison Batteries.

Path" attention - being ONLY .u-' now
'ail~d 20 IN" performance on \"v-mh ~
" 81 Baker .l"'rri, shaft driven VICTORIA.
equipped wI'h an tdi-nn battery. which
covered "a n'Il.- on single ,hlrge
This. 1t IL commended - a ne" word. : record
for mileage by an "lr"tri" amt - cannot
b" far from hat The ar IDS IN charge
of tmrl GrUanfrldf. chief engineer ~ he
Bak.r ,oupanv. and N" run A. observed
n an times nv Charles g. >t",uhau@r NJ
ile""land n" "dom"'"r "g IN" electric
Ws- he, E"i M constantly with tho ln~tr..-
m-n' on ne her car The I'm sa~ made
~ 10 hours ana ." rninu'-- at average Of
- 49, niles sn hour
GrI"nf"ld' ~agi afi"rV ard that d" thought
'hs battery - hen ~ got work rd N would
n. rapan l- ~ -'Ill greater mileage m"
r'In was mad" over The rnat- ri tuyahnga
county, 'hs roads n"inx muddy ana - hlgi.
wind blow nE pun'tuT" toward ~. end
81 no run -iOsed m" car and reduced nc
TIlsag"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

about calling up III" garage and settin z
help. even II It has Tn come some niles
Then again. when WOMAN meets
with some mishap ON the road there are
always gnllants who will succor them
Even that particularly riisa gresabl. lob
Of shifting tires IL not shirked by he gal
liant b. motori-t
When "A woman drives around with "A
chauffeur 10y her SIDE she do--n', have
To know much about the ear he will
attend tn tn" unpleasant details Mom.n
ar. getting more and more adv -aturou.
They drIv" even IN tn. avenue traific " ith
th. Creates abandon.
The men who sell ears saw that very
often IN" woman in The family comes,
around first Ia look the car over and then
the NAL. head of the household comes
around , '"ot tina. b,ll This, automohil.
salesman has learned 10y his time thar u,
IL generally the woman To whom he mus,
defer That ". he must II he - really "A
good salesman Naturally il 1.-THE turn
nf he conversation shows thar the woman
Is leaving everything to IN. man the,
salesman lakes his c,i. to pay attention
To him Bur the statesmen saw that M
OUT of every lOV sales are directed by
the womens judgment. even II they
don't know magnetic from n sprsg
Let the salesman give one !nore IN
stance III the woman's influence A man
cam" IN 10 look al a good second hand
car and selected one that he thought he
and his wife would like He Was an
elderly man. The salesman and he
started Oh uptown to make "a demon
strating trip with fhs wife
The minute | saw the woman saws
the salesman. Il knew | needn'i bother
with used car any longer She wss
roungish woman. and | could see that
the old fellow thought the world Of her
didn't waste any time with the old car
either. because when she Kot m she looked
al ~ rather disdainfuly | switched
around. drove downtown 10 The sales
room and took IN. two 81 them over in
front OF our latest model all Riisrening
in its war paint
She did just what thought she'd do
She said she wanted "a new car and one
that looked like that The old man was
keen enough To huY her anything she
wanted He just had had "A little streak
of -iingin.-s Say. he took that right of
the floor and a man from our place drove
IL away for them
IL takes a great deal more III diplomacy
and tact To handle women buyers than IL
does the men The men usually are
more Interested in machines ESPECIALLY
n they know a little sonnet hing abou,
more than one type Of car With women
little things have 10 he pointed. trifs-
that are put in for their comfor1 That
isn't 20 sAy that the Va ls'smap doesn't
believe in the stock he = selling hut ~ IL
"a say that what will attract a man dos,-n',
appeal To most women and you've goi
to display YOUR goods according 10 IN.
customer time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

\ We'd. 81 finished rr-t ia it, class With a
perfect score IN the Iurty-eIHht hour run
a. San Francisco this week in n field OF
twelve cars Tn" N-lie also made a clean
score ~ Harrisburg un he sd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

for dissinctiVene-s rest upon the fact that
tho front doors and the dash which are VI
the same height a. the bonnet. are lower
than the rail b.Iwren tho front and rear
seats, The handran AZ the end Of tho rear
seat u stih higher. The result 10 . sort
OF char banu eject very .ultabl. for 30
large a car "a. the Pullman VI of S hor~.-
power timiOttt bro- the local Pullman
a gents. have the new model on view
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

sales Manager = 4 Davis al the lack son
Autoinobil. company has returned 10 DE
frolI after "trip Nest of three months
mobile regardless Of p<ics j. over IA the
West -aid Mr. Ba,i-. and IN. sooner
dealers realize " IL the better Tor hem aud
the industry The tried ami true ear -
the one Ahrh will take IN the Western S,ar-s
an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

George X. Salzman. who was mead Of IN.
service department Of m. T. X Thomas
Motor Company. has resigned TO become
factory manager Of tn" American simplex
plant ~ Ni-havaaa Ind he chang.
bscame effective D-CeInbsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

u Pardinc'on. r~f.r"a 81 'he ~ ~
"ndUranc" run. Will max" hr. aur"vn' Tu'"r'
pf awards IN q 'nN dlv- The 'h"'k-r-
cards hav" MOI h"rn 6rIr"d 40 V"' T.
take = Great deal nf 'Iw". appnr"rtl'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-02
MRS. PATTISON GUEST OF
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS
President Of State Fedora
tiOn OF Women's Clubs kd-
dresses Club Today.
DR.. BEvlER TO DELIVER
CLOSING LECTURE

The Current Events Glass, which
closes it's series of lectures by DR..
Louis Beyier, OF Rutgers College,
this afternoon, has as special guest,
today, Mrs. Frank Amber Pattison,
of Colonia, the president of the New
Jersey State Federation of Women's
Clubs. The class is now voting on
whether or not TO make the organi-
cation permanent and the visit OF
Mrs. Pattison at this time is expected
to have some bearing on the out
come.
Mrs. Pattison is president of the
Borough Improvement Association OF
Metuchen. She will address the
Current Event Glass at $3.50 o'clock.
While her subject has not been an
nounced it is understood it will be
along the lines OF the work and ad-
vantages of womens clubs. Mrs.
Pattison came here in an automo-
bile, going direct to the Parish
House Of ST. Peters Episcopal
church, in Rector street, where the
class has been holding its meetings
Following Mrs. Pattisons address
DR., Bevier will deliver his closing
lecture. This will be followed by "a
reception to Mrs Pattison and DR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-02
MINISTERS OF
LUTHERAN Oh.
IN CONFERENCE

The annual conference of ministers Of
the Danish Lutheran churches of the
Eastern District, began in st. Stephen Is
Danish Lutheran church in Broad street
this city, yesterday and two sessions are
being held today.
The principal discussion that is be-
ing taken up today is concerning the
Danish Orphan 3 Home in State street.
Yesterday there was no business SEES
sion. Rev. Mr.. Garrup, Of Hartford,
Conn., and Rev. Mr., Nelson, Of Port
land, Maine, preached. Communion fol-
lowed this service. In the evening
Rev. r. Andersen, Of BROOKLYN, and
Rev. A. " Andersen, of New York,
were In charge.
The conference opened this morning
at 8 clock and continued until noon.
at which time the discussion on the
orphan 8 home took place Another
session was held this afternoon from
to o'clock. Rev Mr.. -Tarpgard, Of
Bridgeport, and Rev. Mr. Nelson will
speak tonight at so clock
About seventy-fve delegates includ
ing the out of town ministers are at
the conference today. A social time
will follow the conference tonight and
refreshments will be served. The Lad
les Aid Society of the church served
dinner to 100 people yesterday poon
and supper to about 100 last night.
Dinner was served again at noon to-
day to the delegates and those at the
conference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-02
CITY WAS A
LITTLE DRIER
THAN USUAL

Despite fear inspired by the raid
on Ezra Sweets hotel last Sunday
morning and the subsequent arrest
of the proprietor, followed by indict-
ments by the grand jury against
Sweet and six other saloon keepers
for Sunday selling, several saloons
In this city did business yesterday.
Only select few, however, known to
the watchers at the saloon entrances.
were admitted. To anyone not
known, admittance was refused, and
the thirsty ones, If especially desir-
GUS of obtaining drink, were
obliged to take the ferry to Totem
Vile.
Advantage was taken by some of
the saloon keepers of the small num-
ber of patFolfQen in this city yester-
day, most Of them being Oh guard at
the American Smelling and. R~aaAnq
plant, keeping order among the strik.
ers. Chief Burke stated this morn
ing that he had heard rumors to the
effect that several saloons were do
Ing business, but that the police
would get right after them. He
added that he was handicapped yes
terday by not having a sufficient num-
Der OF police on duty. I'VE intend to
get right after Them" said the chief,
"and any violation of the excise laws
that we locate will result in the Inn
mediate arrest Of the proprietor"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-02
new PANEL IN
LIBEL CASE is
DRAWN TODAY
Justice Bergen Takes Charge
--WiII Strike off Names
May l6.
MANY OF NAMES ON THE
FIRST LIST REMAIN
veotql to the EVBNING NEWS.

pectdt to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, May 2:-Justice
ID m ]. Bergen appeared here this
morning to prepare for the Whitfield
libel case. A panel of jurors was
drawn and May 16 was set as the
date of the trial Many of the names
appearing on the list of jurors
named recently by Judge Adrian Lyon
are in evidence on Justice Bergen s
list, The names of Caleb D. Fraser,
Charles r. Fletcher, Charles D. Sne-
deker, Of Perth Amboy; Thomas F.
Dunigan and Gorham l.. Boynton, OF
Woodbridge; also Henry G. Perrine,
of South AmbOy; and John B. Per-
rfne and William Forman, of Gran
bury, that were objected to by coun-
sci for the defense when the first
jury was drawn, are on the one made
by Mr.. Bergen.
Semerville next Wednesday, where at
10 o'clock in the morning, each side
Will draw twelve names not wanted
ol the jury. The jury to hear the
Case will be picked from the remain
ing twenty-four.
One of the witnesses In the case
will be William Kinsley, the hand
writing expert, who was a witness in
the Snead case at Newark The
names of the jurymen are:
New Brunswick George X. Par
sell, Charles j. Carpenter, Lucius p
Janeway, Peter Kalpeisen, John A.
Manway, Henry v. Manning, Prof
Walter X. Newton Robert G. Nicho-
las, Nelson p. Parker, Thomas ]
Buckelew, George r. Deshler, John
A. Dixon, Peter ]. Young, Prof. Fran
els G. Van Dyke Rev. DR.. ]. Preston
Searle and A. Wayne Clark.
Perth Amboy--C Douglas Fraser,
Charles d. Snedeker, Ryerson Q.
Wright, James Growney, Charles r.
Fletcher, Cleveland F. Benton and
James N. McAlinden.
Woodbridge-Tho F. Dunigan,
Marcus Brown, Gorham l.. Boynton
and Lawrence Moore.
Metuchen and Raritan-Isaiah
Rolfe, Charles F. Edgar, William N.
Thornall, DIR. Albert l.. Ellis, Hugh
II. Janeway. Milton @. Nook, Edward
B. Tappen and Thorfin TAFT
South Amboy--Alonso L. Grace,
Henry q. Ayres,. Peter A. Stults and
Henry @. Perrine, Jr
Cranbury-John B. Perrine and
William Forman. ssTasz
Eayreville Edward A. Fisher.
Highland Park-Andrew J. Con-
over, George v. N Baldwin, Jr., and
Watson Whittlesey
Piscataway-John A. Blish.
Milltown-William Kuhlthau.
South River John Whiteman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-02
VIM. ALLEN SENT TO
WEST VIRGINIA PLANT

William Allen, superintendent of
construction at the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company's plant,
in this city, left this morning for
West Virginia. where he Will super
intend the erection Of several build
ings at an A. S. & r. plant. Mrs. Al
len and son William will remain in
this city for short time, after
which they will join Mr.. Allen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-02
TWO MEN ARE
INJURED BY
A RUNAWAY

Michael Markell, Keasbey butch
er, and Louis Kosli were both badly
injured when Markets horse ran
away on upper Smith street yester-
day afternoon. The animal was at
tached to light delivery wagon and
Markell and Kosli we're driving to-
ward Keasbey. Near the old water
works the animal took fright at a
passing trolley car and dashed off
toward Keasbey. Markell jumped
and Kosli was thrown out when the
shafts broke. Markell sustained a
bad cut on the foot. The men were
both badly cut and bruised about
the body. The horse was stopped at
Keasbey. DR.. M. s. Meinzer is at
tending the injured men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-02
TAFT AT Pl1TSBURC
FOR FOUNDERS DAY

Pittsburg, May 2;-Early today a
committee escorted President Taft from
the home of his sister law, Mrs. Thos
X. Laughlin to the Carnegie Institute,
where the President delivered the prin-
cipal address at the Founders Day
Celebration. After two hours at the
Institute. the President and his party
lunched at the University Club, then,
after short rest, they viii 60 to the
ball grounds to witness the game be
tween Chicago and Pittsburg. Tonight
the President will attend the Americus
Club banquet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-02
TRIAL OF GOVERNOR
HASKELL ON TODAY

Special bD United Press Wire.
Tuxla, okla, May 2:-The trial of
Governor Haskell and others charged
with conspiracy to defrsud the govern
ment by the fraudulent scheduling Of
lots at Muskogee, when non-citizens
were given property rights in the Creek
nation town sites, opened today About
500 witnesses have been subpoenaed
from all over the United States. The
trial will last several weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-02
ROOSEvELT'S
NEXT STOP is
COPENH HAGEN

Special by United Press Wire.
Copenhagen, May 2:-In response
to an urgent request from Colonel
Roosevelt, the program arranged in
his honor during his stay here has
been cut down in order that Roose-
welt. who Is becoming fatigued, may
have more time for rest and recuper-
alton. Similar requests are said to
have been made in all cities yet to be
visited.
The former President will arrive
this evening from Amsterdam