davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
C0R0T BRINGS HIGH PRICE
Italian Idyl Tops the julius
Oehme Sale at $4,000.

Ninety-three pictures brought 1886 at
the sale OF valuable modern paintings be-
longing 10 the well known dealer and ex-
pert, Julius Oehme. at Mendessohn Han
last evening The sale was conducted by
Thomas r. Kirby.
Morning In the Valley-an Italian idyl'
by Corot. sold for $3.50 the highest price
The buyer was ". s. Edwards.
"Fontainebleau Forest" by Diaz. was
knocked down 10 ?. J. Goodhart. Of New
ark. at $3.50. after spirited competition.
A. Augustus Healy, president Of the Brook
lyn Institute. paid $50 for Sunset, Barbi-
z0n,. by Daubigny
The principal sales Of the evening were:
Tile. artist and buver. Price.
Return 20 the Barn. Anton Mauve; .-,-
.T,eaG.Tg tie Cow. Anton Mauye. Hol-
"E if, JOSEF israels. Henry Rein
Home H6rn Life. &. ]. Blommers; C. FIeer- =
''Fstafn IRON the Fields" Josef Israsls; o.o
The D TS5es stitch" j. weland Daniel 900
~G l5fRe Taeoi, z Peters. Otto .oo
CHILDREN on the Beach Blommers; 10
t t3. o'eau orsS. i'''A -, 800
10y &l1- 1a q -'N '''..-.......... 500
Morning d,'-a 10 N : me EdT ays'" i'l''.' ' 500
Village at Sunset Rousseau; John Johns 40
"g ses4aH in the Pond Jules Do''s W. 200
sunset Barbizon Daubigry' A. Au- ga
.l,si s,S Is9.sscape.. l,orot y Kuerster $50
"Chateau DO CT1urnay sur ArpIie 'Dlse'' ooo
Jules Duprh. r. Meyer ......... ....:....: W.
Meditation" g. T. Henner. Knoedler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
T.. Historic House Of St. John.

---... -eorIe are curiously ignorant
a-or choir own fellow ccuntrymen. ana
t.e U.a-. e-Ior of the Exchequer. iAoNo-
George r one of his recent public dia'rlOs
sgs.re Oh. I-pper Chamber proceeded 10
ask bis audience by was 81 proving
gt'a- .r-i-r.frlucc " the peers. " TO- io'
instance i- Lord -. John Of Bletsoe w
ra. Know. nor probably do any OF YOU
Sow .-a founder OF the family ~ Loru
S. John ~ RIetsOe-namel2, NliIidHI "e
- ro-~-zbo cook his name from the
ssier.9ry W 81 John. near Rouen' came 20
England with William the Conquer'r a.
qgs~-a-~~asrer general and subsequently
vas appointed by him 20 an once eQ".la a.
lenr tg ta- If the Chancellor oil tho TN-
caecue- t~ these modern DAYS. and as sum
plave5 very importan$ role In dTe''ns
tne compilation Of that momen'ouS
rhe "Do0usdav Book, from which L'''
George himself Acknowledges having
revived much assistance in his schemes l"'
re 4e-9otIire ~ The landed proprietor. AN
other ST. J9rn vas with Richard CRur ae
Lion IN the Holy Land and present WI"
him IN ,i,a siege of Acre. Yet another was
Chamberlain OF the Household OF Ed"aiu
vi and Commander Of Calais. SIR O''Vei
& John s.qrfred in the reign ~ Henry -
through marriage 20 the sister anu
HERES " John Lord Beauchamp OF ,,
SOC tie manor OF Blets0e. and anotHe
Yer ST. John was raised 20 the LpPel
ber bv Queen Elizabeth a. Lord -. jon.
Of Bletsoe. His son and second hoiue'
The pee~agc was one u the judges u ''
luckless Mary queen Of Scots. l.
TIE rresen- Lord St John Of Bletsoe y
The sixteenth holder Of this EilzaOe'ii
ue4-s,o aud ba f. lust about 10 contract AZ
tho ace Of nearly seventy. marriage VII"
Miss Ethel Iutley. Of BrOckhampto",
Hers He has served for nunDeI ~
years In the army. notably in the '''i
Highauders. has made a speclai stUuy -
ne scotch crofter question. II LoTd Lieu
tenant u the County Of Bedford cha'i ''i"I'
~ the County Council. also OF the 'oUi'y
Board o. MAGISTRATES. and devotes hliilS'''
entirely 10 local interests IN the county Hl
which le is the principal representative u
TIE King. vet ne goes so little 20 I'oh"o"
thar he is very unfamiliar figure III inc
metropolis and almost totally unknown a.
Westminster Indeed go much is he or
stranger 90 the national legislature that GA
one memorable occasion-it was inc rs
uihe that he put In al attendance
a. an hereditary legislatOr-he wahdeIe" D'
mistake into the House OF Commons j."
Slead 81 into the House OF l-ofus' '',N
1ooIiy took his seat on the treasury peh'"'
obvious 10 the Wild geSticu!ations oi inc
'oorkeeper The situation vas explained /"
nm when he asked his astonished ne's"-
DOT Liberal Cabinet minister whether tle
'e'Son Seated opposite was not Lord saiiS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
TESTIMONIAL TO MAURICE MIKE.

The testimonial concert 70 Maurice Mike.
tho Young New York vIolinist. AZ the Re-
nublic Theatre sunday night, promises 10
t.e 81 big success Among the artists who
,,iu take part are Nile Trenuu. Mile
f-.Iicle LYME Of Hammerstein' London
op.ra House. Nile. Charlotte Luud. from
the METROPOLITAN opera House. Mile
Yvonne koeniger. the French pianist.
Frank Pollock. the tenor. and William j.
FAX pianist Seats are on sale at the box
Office of the Republic Theatre and at the
New York Press cub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
CHARLES M. DAILY.

Fort Monroe. Va. Jan. 27.-Charles VI.
Daily, Of New York City. died in a hotel
here to-day from heart disease. Mr. Daily
had an international reputation as 4 spe-
ciaiist in ordnance. ammunition and gun
merry. He was complimerted by the British
Parliament for services rendered in the
Boer War, and had been decorated by the
Car OF Russia for his part in the Russo
japanese War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
GIVES DANCE ON FIFTH BIRTHDAY

Miss Renee Reiss. the daughter OF Albert
Reiss. OF tie Metropolitan Opera Company
gave dance in honor OF her NTH birth
dav Yesterday afternoon on the roof stage
nj th. cpera house Little Miss Reiss is a
private pupil of Mime. Cavallazi. the di-
rectress OF the Metropolitan ballet school.
and had for her guests the members Of the
ballet school. twenty-eight IN number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
DELAWARE VALLEY SOCIETY DINE

The annual dinner Of the Delaware Val
lev Society viii take place tonight AT the
Hotel Manhattan az o'clock. The speak
ars' list includes the names of Controller
Prendergast. James -. Cannon. Congress
man Bennet Comm missioner William II.
Edwards, ex-Justice NJ Linn Bruce. CON
gressman Fairchild Assemblyman Wheel
or and Others. Tax Commissioners Charles
I White will preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
NINE. WEIoT TO SING IN VIENNA.

Nine. Lucy Weidt, wno VIII make her
farewell appearance al the Metropolitan
~ tomorrow nights concert. and will sing
the "Ileb,stod' from Tristan" and lieder
lv Hugo Wolf and Richard Strauss. sails
ON Tuesday for Vienna where she will az
once begin rehearsal TO create the role OF
Die Alarschallin' in the Niennese produc-
ton of strauss new opera, Der Rosen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
$50,
TAFT coNeRATuLATEs EMPEROR.

Washington Jan. 27.-President TAFT
..,,, clio following message Of congra;ula-
49,, 90 Fn,De-or William to-day: ION this
,-,,,srsar,- ,f vour maiesty's birth. ] offer
YOU NY cordial CONGRATULATIONS al ''e '"'''e
time converting 10 You me eNp'eSs'o" ~,
the good viii that this government ana
neople bear FOR your country ana INC"
o-t-bas for its continued prosperuH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
JOSEPH w. RElNHART.

Kansas City. Mo. Jan. Joseph W.
Remnant. formerly president Of the Atchi-
son. Topeka q Santa Re Railroad and
more recently president OF the Kansas City
Viaduct and Terminal Company, died al
his home here tonight. Death was due TO
bronchitis and pneumonia He was i,ty-
nine wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
OBITUARY..
REAR ADMIRAL D. 3. MAcoMB.

Rear Admiral David Betton Macomo'
L. :. y. (retiredl. died in this city yester-
day He was born in Florida in 1874 he
entered the United States navy as third
assistant engineer IN 1919, and was pro-
Noted 20 second assistant engineer three
years later. IN $50 he became 1rst as
sistant engineer. and chief engineer In ls6p.
re wa retired from active duty IN 1889
with the rank Of commodore. and was pro
II oted 10 the rank Of rear admiral, retired.
in June. lqos Tor services in the Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
co, nsgoRoUcH's FUNERAL HELD

Washington, Jan. E-FuneraI services
,rora bald here to-day over the body OF
ritzhugh CoyIe Goldsborough. who commit
ted suicide after fatally wounding DAVID
Graham phillips. The services We're con-
ducted in an undertakers chapel by the
Rev Dr. Randolph H. McIlim. rector OF
,,e Cburcb Of the Epiphany. No one Dut
tho intimate relatives was present. Inc
bod was placed in vault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28

ou''' Not until then did he realize his
error and, by Withdrawing. put an end to
,ne perturbation which always arises when
mere If any violation. even through iCno-
rance Of the rules Of the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
WITH NEW Works. HORSE CARS.

From The Rochester Democrat and Chron-
icle.
Tie world Is moving so rapidly that In
a few wears Chinaman with queue will
be exhibited In i sideshow az a curiosity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
CEMETERIES.
The woODLAwN CEMETERY

IS readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central Station. Webster ard Jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 Up.
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book Of Views
or representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
UNDERTAKERS

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 24i-s West e3d St.
Chapels. Pr'vnte Rooms. Private AHbriancsa-
Tel 1924 CE slsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
One Month. IS 10 SLY Months $500
Three Months zoo One YEAR,. 500
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
Six Months sl.oo One Year ..ss.oo
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One Month IS so Six Months S3 m
Three Months $50 One YEAR. 90
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Foreign subscriptions TO all countris. In
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SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NETWORK TRIBUNy.

Mail subscriptions. including postage, In
the United states (outsidc of the boroushs
of Manhattan and The Bronx. In Greater
New York;. Mexico, Cuba. Porto Rico,
Hawaii. the Philippines and the following
city In China: shanghai
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-18
COMING EVENTS.

April 17-Dance and Reception,
Goodwin Association, Auditorium.
April 18-Dance and Reception,
Ushers Association OF PrOctor's
Theatre, Washington Hall.
April 20-Play in Presbyterian
Chapel by Choir of the Church.
April 21-Third Annual Reception
and Dance, Marion Baseball Team.
Washington Hall.
April 24-Dance, Up-to-Date Pleas
ure Club, Washington Hall.
April 28-Private Dance and Recep-
ton, Puritan Baseball Team,
Washington Hall.
April 28-Laundry Social, Baptist
Ushers' Association, in the Chapel.
APRIL 30-Mass Meeting and Re-
ception of all Branches OF the Lo-
cal Y. NJ. H. A., in their Rooms.
IN Smith Street.
May 11-COncert, Auspices Of Choir
of First Baptist Church, in Chapel.
May 17-Danish Student Singers, of
Copenhagen, at Proctor's Theatre.
Aug. 24-Methodist Sunday school
Excursion to Asbury Park.
July Annual outing of Sanger
bund OF New Jersey. at Haledon.
July 1S-ExcuTsion, Goodwill Asso-
citation to Asbury Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-18
TUESDAY, APRIL IS. 19i1.
PERTH AMBOY
Population. S2,121.
23 miles from New YORK.

3 AAtAH $3.50
23 miles from New YORK.
On staten Island Sound. at The
| mouth of the Rarita4 river anu a'
/, the head of Earltau ay.
Ocean steamers can dock III iioln
IS 70 40 feet of water.
Channel u feet deep at low. Wa
ter leading up the bay from sahuy
Daily steamer service to New
YORK. -
Central Railroad OF New 'etIssnd
Rapid Transit, BRANCHES rqnhlus a.
all directions, ~affording Utmost an
unlimited number of excellent LaS-
las two telegraph and two teie-
phone companies.
TWO daily newspapers;
Federal ~pOstotiCe building
Nine grammar schools and one
nigh school, which IL on lIe ~
proved list of all the leao!us M
versities in the country. touf pA[g-
chiaI schools and a business Io'-
Churches of all denominations.
city hospital
Municipal water works. -
Prominent center LOT LIOileSS ~
all parts Of the state.
Richest clay deposits IN the couh-
try in the immediate vicinity.
Splendid theatrical adYantages.
Some OF the leading industries
are: American Smelling &
Company's smelter; Rarltan copper
Works smelter; Barber AsPtlal{
Works, United Lead works UulteY
States Cartridge Co; Architecture
Tile & Falence Co; G, Psraee 7tSeI
and Tile Works; Atlantic Terra Sot-
Ia Co: Federal Terra Gotta o Ne"
Jersey Terra Gotta Co; three plants
of the National Flreproonng COM
pany and other similar INDUSTRIES
within the immediate vicinity, Ggro
annie Works; C~hesebrOugh Nasellne
Works; Marcy Stove Works tEp6
drydock companies together VIII
shipyerds and marine relIWays'
Standard Underground Gable CE5 em-
pany; RoesslaT & Hasslacher CIieHl5
Zeal Works; emery mills; coke ana
cigar factories; cement stonge1 %erocFh Eis{
factorv; cement works machlne
shops and iron foUndries.
For further particulars address;
Albert Leon. secretary OF tAe
Board of Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-18
~ OBJECT LESSON.

Following is an article published
IN the New York Times yesterday,
that every citizen of New Jersey
should read:
Trenton, y. j., April 16- There is
much speculation here as to the mot
tive behind the notice received By
Assemblyman Allan B. Walsh that
after two weeks his services will no
longer be required in the electrical
testing department of the John A.
Roebling's Sons COmpany's plant.
His friends declare that it vas in
apired by mis- support of James K.
MARITIME for the United States Sena-
torship against James Smith, Jr.
Mr.. Walsh asserted today that he
and f. w. Roehltng, ST., had had
several interviews on the Senator
ship fight, in which Mr.. Roebling
had told him that James Smith, Jr.,
had proved a friend to the company
in Washington and that the company
would like to see him reelected.
The Assemblymau said he told Mr..
Roebling he was pledged to stand
by the popular choice, James Il.
AaIllhF' ana also loIu r. j. New
puI5, SIpeIIn'eH"el . tle ItoeolhS
minis, mat ne was pouho 70 support
Mr. Marllne.
MT. NaIan SAID maj Mr' toeonhg
questioned him ON public utilities,
employers liability, and other c
sures, and offered him a job with
the Trenton Street Railway Com
pany if he would use his influence
"l'h the common CoHhc|i II certain
The Superintendent of the depart-
ment in which the Assem6lyma4 is
been giving too much time to his
legislative d9{'es. ON the other
lust as much line to them last year
ana suiieIea no reonctlon IN salary;
his income reduced, but also had
0ee4 ooeAeq ior absence;
MI. IsGe"n"'7 w Inv ny
l'"aou sI,[n 'S lne SuPgIIllG5u4ent
WAS me JAY uolls io' NJ N9lsn ;
u'7Il.955I, ana 'I"I ne nau pau the
A9a'h'pIt man . eiecLloh EXPENSES,
~A975l'DIS nan W@.7I uGc,ateu Vnat
"HeH ne SPOKE 10 MI, hoGDlims ABOUT
ms IeuqCl1ol i'll SalaIy Mt. npoeplIIs
SaIu' ~ so" van - ~ pay SoG
iot soin5 20 ne go lio.99 anu
'"lSiue NJ - OTi
h'eut ln"I ne pau ~ H59eLi'll In"H >
~ naa5G - "a sro,a tba =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-18
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT
RAILWAY.
Time Table in Effect Monday, October

10th, 1910.
PERTH AMBOY TO NEW YORK.
LEAVE-6;l0. $50, 100. 7:2s, 7:29. 500. 500.
$50. $3.50, n:10 a. NJ. 1915. 1852, $50. S:S5,
4:25, $50, $40. 1853. 800. 1911. n:SO p. M:
~ A 4 LrcI BOATS WI pE
10, 2:Se. 400. 500. $40, f;05, 7:25' SIS. $50
1856, 1880 p. m. i2:0 a. m.
SUNDAYS AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS
LEAVE PERTH AMBOY-e:15. TAG. s:46.
s:tS. 1o:as, Las q. m; 12;4s, Lag J. 2 i4S,,i siass,
TRAIN CONNECTION LEAVE PERTH
AMBOY-S:20, 1929. 11:20 a. M. 1920. 1:20,
2:20, 1920, APO, $40. $40, 7:2O, TAO, 8:45, 9:9,
1850, 11:17 p. m. 1920 a. m. and 100. s:45
q. M, holidays only.
NEW YORK TO PERTH AMBOY.
a. m. 1879. l:sO. 2;4e, $40, 40 5:l5, $50.
6:45, s:15, $50. 100, 7:40 900, 1000. n;So p.
TRAIN CoNNECTIoNs Leave TOT
TENVILLE-6:2O. 6:42, 7:45, $50. 1O:30. 1855.
n:65,g a. m. 100. 2;05, 8:05, AIS. 6:15, 9:16,
suN Wa AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS
LEAVE NEW YORK-7:3O, 300, 1000.
500, 700, 500, $3.50. n:S0 .. m. 1890 a. m,
holidays only.)
TRAIN CONNECTIONS LEAVE TOT
M. 1890, 100 20. $50. 4:3O, $40, $50. 7:a.
1850, 1000, u'0, lao p M. 6:25 a. M,
GEORGE ]. BROWN.
Gen'L Traffic AGt;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-18
NIGHT HAPPEN HERE.

What happened at Elizabeth Sun
day night is likely TO be duplicated
in Perth Amboy at any time unless
the Central railroad shows more re
gard for human life than 1t has in
the past. It is generally understood
that one Of the rules of ~railroading
is that no train shall pass another
while either one is standing in front
Of a station, where there are no
fences to separate the tracks. If
there is such a rule it Is constantly
violated by Central trains.
such a rule. If there is one, was
violated at Elizabeth Sunday night
when three lives were hurled into
eternity by an express train. Such
a rule is ignored nearly every day at
Perth Amboy.
1t was but a week or two ago that
an express Was approaching '"e io'ai
station a. '"p'' '''e """e P''i
gers were alighting and boarding
d waiting Train Inc pronlp' az
'lon VI o"e u '"e i''''""0 i"e
running uo"" 'ne N"'A an" 's
ing 'Ne express "'i"e'ne - U " S'oP'
was INC on'S 'HI"s '""' S''eo many
Iroh Delhg Killed.
human me- II seeLNS' "0'"'"s
"S Ions d 'He "'i"S n'"Ne ''"7
II someIlmeS HaPpelS 'u"' '"o
'"'"' '"'e ~ go ~ '"0
ni9'' Inns 10 eA''e"ie'' u'"s''o''
even ""0'e" sup
ne p7'D'' are 'PE 'Se
H"i" 'NeS Wis" ~ Do''O' anu "'0""
o"' 0H me ""'N """'i''0i u -
H"'n 'oinI"e III INC 0'Ne' O"'0'i'''
"''"' " 0p' III
nave Oee" 'ee" At ""o ''"'''"
HApieSS ""i'S 'oS"'Hs 'n'0"eD
'ne Guy DIS 'o''S anu MY N"i'es an
"ouI Is u'"SeioU' enous" "nen "'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-18

L
Germs put the screws on those mon
whenever there is any danger of any
pending legislation being against
their interests.
They go to these men, for ex-
ample, and say: Why, don't you see
that our direct interests is in the
present schedules Of the tariff? Don't
you see that It is imperative that
We have the right man to represent
us In the United states Senate to see
that that tariff is not too freely tam
pered with ? Do you expect us to
retain you in service or to pay
you the same salary VI you act con
tTary to our interests as II you act
in accordance with our interests.
II am not ~hazarding a guess, gen.
tlemen; i am speaking whereof l
know, and ] tell you that l have
very high admiration for the SPLEEN
did fidelity of some of these men
upon whom this pressure has been
brought to bear; they will not sub
init to It; you must see to 1t that
they are ~requited for their fidelity
to you.
1T is easy to pick these men out;
II is easy to find out the men who, in
recent years have grown reckless;
there has been too little concealment
for their health"
What do you think of it voter?
Can you begin to realize what We
are up against? Just pause for a
moment and consider how many men
there are right here In Perth AM
boy who would like TO take part In
this great struggle to wrest the con-
troll of the government from the cor
porations, but who know that 1t
would mean the loss of a Job to do
so.
But, gentlemen, If you are so fixed,
you at least can stand behind the
men who are on the firing line
fighting the battle for you.
In this connection it is Interesting
to recall the fact that Senator F.
o. Briggs, who is now supposed to
be representing you in the United
State Senate is one Of the high Off
Gals in the Roebling oncern.
Don't you believe that Briggs, like
Smith, has proved a friend of the
company in Washington"
When your interests, Mr.. Voter,
run contrary to the Roebling inter
ests. to which do you suppose Sena-
tor Briggs gives first consideration?
But Senator Briggs Is a Republi-
q and James Smith, Jr., whom the
Roeblings would like to have had as
Briggs's colleague is a Democrat.
Can't you see anything, Mr..
Voter? Have you not got your eyes
open yet?
1t makes no difference to big
Business whether a man is a Re
publican OF Democrat, as long as he
has proved a friend of the company
at Washington" How long will it
be before you too, Mr.. Voter, will
ignore party lines and support only
those men who are your friends at
Washington?
The Roeb1ings may Gust Assembly,
man Walsh because he remained true
to his pledge, but we do not be-
lIeve he will suffer. Governor Will
son has a great many state jobs to
give out and such men as Walsh are
the kind the people want in public
office. He will lose his position with
the ROeblings, but the incident fur
nishes a valuable lesson for the peo-
pie of the state. Read again the
articles We have quoted in this edi-
torial, Mr.. Voter, and think them
over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-18
NEW IERS EX

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY:
For New York, Newark and Eliza
beth at s:2s. 7:16. G:42, N Y. only.
ii:i5 a. m; i2:os, 1883, 2:47, sis, 4:G4ii,
sos, 500, sly, (S:47, Saturdays onlyl.
sundays. $3.50 a. M; 1875, sos. 7;2S.
For Philadelphia and Trenton, via
Bound Brook, f:1e, 1855. S:81. (s:46 a.
M, Phila. only, 1928, S:1S. b:0s, SIT
2. m. Sundays. s:S2 a. m; sos, s:47
p. m.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, etc,
s:Io, s;oi, d1:ss q. m; 2s2e Lo1s
night, Sundays. 4:51, 1884 a. M; 4:54
For freehold. $40. $3.50. s:Io. 1889
q. M; 1870. 5:07, e:31 p. n. Sundays,
s:S4 a. m; 1854, 9:23 p. M.
W. @. BEsLER, V. p. and C. NJ.
". G.. HOPE. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-18

Mayor Gaynor is seeking IegIsIa-
ton so that he may have the power
to remove Magistrate C~orrigan. It's
q pity some such action wasn't taken
when Gaynor himself was doing so
much talking while on the bench.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-18

Good work is being done by the
shade tree commission In setting out
trees this spring. 1t is t. be re-
GREETED there is not a better soil for
these trees, those in front Of the
high school being planted In a bed
of clay. If they grow 1t will be due
mainly to the good care and atten-
ton given by the shade tree com
7 ission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-18

But still if those people living
down there in Arizona insist upon
being spectators of the battles across
the border then can hardly expect 70
escape a stray bullet or two.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-18

Secretary Of State Knox proved
himself a real diplomat Saturday
when he smoothed over the eIope-
ment of a Pittsburg miuionaire's
daughter and brought about paren-
tai blessings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-18

The drowning season has opened
early this year. -Four lost their
lives in Long Island sound Yesterday
when a rowboat capsiZed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-18
MAILS o DAILY.


HOURS.
Open....7:00 am. Close. 400 pm
Money Order Department opens al
$3.50 a. M; closes at 500 p. m.
Registry Department opens 700 a
m. and closes 500 p. m.
Carriers window open evenings from
600 to 700 p. m. Sundays 9:o0 to
1000 a. m.
Stamp window opens 700 a. m.
closes at 700 p. NJ, daily. Sundays
$500 to 1000 a. m.
Public corridor open until 900 p. m
GEO. H. TICE. Postmaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-18

Chauncey Depew looks much bet
ter on Easter parade than in the
senate chamber, anyway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-18

The situation in Mexico, as far rs
the United States Is concerned, is
=g5merrfns nike this-Nhat-are%Sau.
II
going to do about it?