davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
TO TAKE CARE
OF PAVEMENTS
City Will Make All Repairs
Except BituIithlC.

Determined that the city's numerous
pavements shall be kept in good condl-
ton the aldermen and street depart
ment heads have made preparations TO
repair various kinds of pavements with
the exception of bitulithic. The stan
dard Bitulithic Company has its plant
here now and its men are going over all
the bitulithic covered streets in the
city. placing them in first class shape.
Wherever holes or defects appear IN
other kinds of p~avements the clty's
street department will see that repairs
are made and each pavement is kept in
first class condition. This department
is equipped to repair all kinds of maea-
dam, brick, asphalt block, wooden
block, stone and ash pavements. 1t can
also repair sheet asphalt, but there IS
so little of it in the city that that is a
minor consideration. By the use of a
special preparation, Street Commission
er George M. Adair claims he can re-
pair itbuIithic p~avements as good if not
better than contractors do.
The matter Of breaking up pavements
through the laying of water, sewer or
gas pipe, repairing leaks, etc, is a
problem with which the aldermen have
been battling for some time. Alder
man f. A. Seaman has warned the
Perth Amboy Gas Light Company to
make repairs where it has laid pipe and
Wednesday might he persuaded the
Board of Water Commissioners to pay
for the holes it had caused to be dug
through bitulithic pavements.
The city authorities declare plumbers,
~ H. II ~. IN. 4N~a+&ar ,-,+ IA
property owners are responsible for
most cuts in p~avements about the city
and should be compelled to pay tor
them. City Surveyor Samuel j. Mason
saws there is an ordinance that provides
that property owners and contractors
must deposit a sum with the city when
e~xcavating in a street. That amount is
refunded upon furnishing proof that
the pavement has been properly re-
placed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
GOES To JAIL
WITH HIS WIFE
Stands by Woman Who Shot
Young Man.

Opelousas. La, Sept. 23.-Mrs. j. P.
McCrea, who shot and killed young
Allen Garland, nephew of Congress
man Garland Dupre, while he was at
her home here, has spent two nights
In tail In company with her loyal nus
band, the division superintendent OF
the Frisco railroad, who refuses to
leave her side. Mrs. McCrea asserts
The killing was justified and was done
to protect the honor of her home.
Mrs. McCrea is forty years old. She
is a beautiful woman and prominent
socially in this section of the state.
Her victim was twenty-three years old
and connected with some of the best
families in the south. Just why Mrs.
McCrea shot and killed Garland a
not been told. She simply says 1t was
the result of an insult and in Yindlca
ton of the purity of the home.
The young man had always been
recognized as a quiet and u~notfendlng
citizen. He rarely mixed with people,
and remained at home most of the
time.
The tragedy occurred in the western
part Of the city, at the home of Mrs.
McCrea, and only a short distance
from the home of young Garland. The
two families were close neighbors, and
it Is said that up to yesterday the
young man had been q frequent visitor
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. McCrea.
Mr.. McCrea, on account of his work
with the railroad company, is fire.
quently away from home, and it Is I'M
derstood that in his absence young
Garland often remained at the McCrea
home as q protector for the family.
Mrs. McCrea telephoned to the Gar
land residence and asked the grand
mother Of the young man for a spool
Of thread. Young Garland took it to
Mrs. McCrea, who was alone in the
house.
Witnesses before the c%oroner's jury
said the tragedy occurred within ten
minutes after the young man reached
the house.
Besides Mrs. McCrea and Garland
the only persons about the place were
two negroes, the cook, who was Of the
back porch, and the yard boy, who
was in the yard.
Mr.. McCrea, who was in the business
part of the city when the shooting oe-
Cured, has Joined his wife in the Jail,
and says that he will stand by his wife
to the end.
The exact nature Of the insult has
not been disclosed, and probably will
not come out until the preliminary
hearing, for which no date has been
set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
IN
SOUTH AMBOY
CONTINUED from page ~

their church, third they erected their
school houses and fourth they placed
the Holy Bible in every school and
by the help Of Almighty God the or
der of the Jr. O.. U. A. NJ. intended
that 1t should remain there and that
If the Bible was necessary for the
use OF the courts for the establishing
of the truth, it was equally necessary
for the same purposes in the schools.
This address was followed by
music by the orchestra and the sing
Ing Of a solo by R. P. Mason, Jr.,
after which Rev. L. L. Hand. of New
Egypt, gave a stirring address which
brought forth repeated applause.
Among other things he said the
Bible and the flag were the emblems
OF the nation, that they, as It were.
ioated over land and sea. over
church and school, over the living
and the dead, and over the land Of
the free and the home of the brave.
He said the order was progressive.
that a little over twenty-five years
ago 1t numbered LOO and at the
present time they number $1,000.
Following this address the orches-
ira played and remarks were made
by W. ]. Wakefield, Rev. N. E. Webb
and A. w. Seele. After more music
by the orchestra refreshments were
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23

ne was In the employ of the New
1oFk and Long Branch Railroad for
ten years, six as fireman and four AZ
engineer. 10u1 ID
Mr.. Fallon has never held a DubIio
ouee' but did run for the Office ~
AIaerman-at-Large in South Amhov
jority. q '"Ia'4 ma
he claims to be an indeDendan+
candidate for the office of Fro
holder, and his friends, who are To-
glen, believe that his nracttcoI
hnoWiedge and good business head
quarry him for this important office.
lie has lived IN South Amboy for "a
years and enjoys the confidence and
esteem OF his fellow citizens
MI faIIon realizes that he has tba
organization against him. Ha aa-
tected a well known mar to get His
peItlon signed and fled as renriraI
oy law, but both man and netiticn
mysteFiously disappeared. and he
naa 20 get up a new petition at the
last moment and have 1t fled in tfma
10 make him an eligible candidate at
ihe primary, All Mr.. Fallon asks is
a lair deal. and that he is gotng to
nght for. II defeated he viii take
us stand by his party's candidata
q show that he believes In al
square deal and not In a few menl
debating nominations.
This advertisement Is caused ~
pc printed by P. F. Fallon, South
Amboy. NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
BIG INCREASE
IN FOOD COST
State Bureau of Statistics
Issues a Summary.

hDECfOl - gfeS u y ~
Tr,nton, Sept. 23:-According to
q summary issued today by the
State Bureau Of Statistics there has
been an average increase OF 4.o6
per cent during the past year. in the
general cost of food supplies IN New
Jersey. The summary, which viii
be made a part of the forthcoming
annual report of the bureau, IS
based on the retail prices of a Sc
lected list of articles Of food, fur
n!shed each year by representative
dealers in the principal cities n
towns of the state. The average
cost Of the entire bill OF goods
throughout the state this year IS
S13.74, while in 1910, the cost was
S13.14, the increase being 60 cents,
or ASS per cent, as stated. The
summary shows that the increase is
largely due to the advance in the
price of potatoes.
Another showing made In the
statement is that the average year
w earnings of all classes of labor,
skilled and unskilled, including men,
m and minors, in that state or
1910, the latest figures available,
was $531.94, which was a increase
over the previous year of $15.37, or
2.97 per cent. The summary then
says: These figures show that
the bill of goods as a whole,
the earnings of factory and work
shop employees fell 1.16 per cent
short of meeting the advance in
prices Of food supplies.
In comparing the cost of praCti-
,aIly the same bill Of goods for the
years 1898 and 1911 it is shown
the total increase in the prices
or the thirteen years has been $3.50
.er cent, while the increase In wages
or the same period has been only
2.36.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
BARTENDER ARRESTED
ON PERJURY CHARGE
Epssiei TO the EVENING NHus.

Roosevelt, Sept. 2S:-As pre-
viously stated in the NEWS, Thomas
Shapiro, of Woodbridge avenue, was
on Thursday at New Brunswick
found not guilty of selling whiskey
Wholesale without a license. AS a
SEQUEL to this case County Detective
Ferguson, Friday afternoon, arrest
ed Benny Koniak, a bartender for
Shapiro, on a charge of perjury
committed at the hearing Thursday.
Koniak was taken before Recorder
Levenson afterwards and bailed to
appear at New Brunswick when
wanted. Ullman, the baker, OF
Woodbridge avenue, was the bonds
man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
ARE
MUCH AROUSED
CONTINUED from page Ii

Impression and quickly recalled the
accident to the Rasmussen child.
She has lived in that vicinity for
some time and could not recall
whether the foregoing mentioned
pool had aver been dry or not.
Ducks and Geese There.
George Lotus, fourteen years old,
of 175 Grant street, las lived with
in a block of the pools all hts life
and stated the water has always
been around those grounds during
every season of the year. He has
skated often on the pools near Bert
rand avenue and Market street and
said the boys find pleasure on the
ice in the winter, as do the ducks
and geese in the summer time.
George is al boy and appeared very
, frank and honest in his talk with
the reporter. Peter Rosenvinge,
who conducts a fish business on the
Z corner of Meade and Market streets,
has lived in that section but a few
y months, but already has had enough
- he said.
= Reporter Visits Scene.
! The reporter visited the BOO be
tween Meade and Grant streets anc
found it about twenty feet square
with a depth of about four feet. /
Is full of a yellow liquid which car
hardly be called water and, accord
ing to boys in that vicinity, has ;
mud bottom covered with dead cats
and other animals disposed of BY
g the drowning method. No one seems
to know who owns the land, bu
+ Graham & Mceon are dumping dir
n in that vicinity and residents Their,
-, believe some day the pool will b.
~ filled up. There were no duck.
sporting On the surface.
e Bertrand Avenue Pools.
L But 1t is different with the pool,
on Bertrand avenue. They border
both sides of this thoroughfare fol-
some distance off Market street anc
n were either covered with tin cans OF
. live fowls. Some of the geese are
good specimens. These pools are
0 not very deep and appear to be low
land covered with rain water. Thu
boys say they skate on these pool,
t during the winter time and that The
a ground is totally dry. There
o Is also a pool between houses mum
: bering 386 Market street and 394
, Market street, which was not occu.
- pied by any members of the feathery
tribe this morning.
Health Inspector Kerr Talks.
Inspector John Kerr, of the Board
Of the Health, said today thai the
pool on Meade street and nuisances
on Bertram avenue have been re,
ported to the Board of Health, some
months ago, and at that time the
s board secured a promise from the
J owner of the Meade street property
to have the nuisance abated. Since
that time the property has changed
hands and the new owners name
. could not be learned from the in
spector or the residents in that sec
ton. So far as Mr.. Kerr knows. the
Board of Health is planning no
further action in this matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
CONGRATULATE CANADA.
Sir Gilbert Parker and Joseph Cham
berIain Make Statements.


bsrIain Make Statements.
London, Sept. 23-Among the man.
statements on the defeat Of reciprocity
by Canada is that made by Sir Gilbert
Parker. the author, who declares thai
the pact Is as dead as Queen Anne,
eve to be revived. The Conservatives
Of Canada will remain in power for n
decade and before the end Of that
period a real imperial union, COM
merciaI and otherwise, will be achieved.
Canada" Sir Gilbert says, will pur-
sue q right course adheriug to the old
policy Of building up a commerce from
east 10 west, and not from the north
to the south, and retaining its fiscal au-
tonomy, instead Of combining with a
power that would submerge it,
Joseph Chamberlain's comment on
the Canadian elections was:
81 congratulate the Canadians on
their reputation of the reciprocity
agreement. The victory in favor of
imperial preference is most sattsfac-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
LUMBER FROM PAPER NOW.
No Cause to Worry About Forests,
Says Conservation Official.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 23.-So
nearly perfect is artificial lumber
made from paper there is no longer
cause for worry over forest conserva-
ton, said j. B. White, chairman Of the
executive committee of the National
Conservation congress here.
He had just returned from a trip
through eastern states, where much OF
his time was spent investigating
manufacture of lumber from paper.
"a superior quality of artificial lum-
Der can be manufactured cheaper
than natural lumber a be grown"
he said.
Taking 81 per cent waste paper, q
per cent straw, 8 per cent jute and 10
per cent wood fiber, Il ton of fber
board one-fourth inch thick, or LOO
feet of inch lumber, can be produced"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
MORE POWER ALL He NEEDS
Captain Willoughby Believes In His
Hydroaeroplane.

Newport, r. /, Sept, %. = Captain
Hugh L. Willoughby Of Philadelphia
will not make another trial with his
new hydroaeroplane here this year.
His trial this week with a twenty-five
horsepower engine satisfied the cap
tain that the machine would fly when
he gets q larger engine, and he has
begun to dismantle the new machine.
1t will be packed and shipped to Sc
walls Point, Fla, where Captain Will
Ioughby has a winter home.
During the winter he will install a
fifty horsepower engine, and he has
~~e-v nnpfdence that he Will be- able
to fly at that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
FALLS FOUR THOUSAND FEET


Daredevil" CasteIIane Killed Making
Exhibition Flight.
Mansfield, Pa, Sept 23.-"DaredevfP'
Castellane, a Curtiss aviator, fell to in
slant death at the Mansfield fair. He
started In an exhibition flight, and
when three-quarters of a mile from the
ground his machine was seer to ca.
reen, turn oRer and fall on a hillside.
Castellane was found buried beneath
the wreckage Of his engine and plane.
Ete VITO v-i+racSod his fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
ENGINEERS
SUPPLIES


mACH1NE SHOPS
EEmsrSensy .Ensinssr Co.. ~ Varisk st.
Ward : I HYP sssh Ss asiais ct s'e Ct. 4 So.s
%:aals !. g0 Z. 81 :. l 9 g. Ds +: Center s.. rss Is.
R Pssssr t4 sa:si { s sI5 V Si i Jssn Sc {.
W W4fhi5s Gssn,stu &. II, c. T., III ia y I; S'tA g.
OILS AND GREAsEs
Sorne' serymseT & Co. 1t Front St
Season. Bears; Ada p.u sonss SIG ees wss. St
Broadway. " Z"
oILLEss BEARINGS.
North Ansriean Metalins CO Il Third An
McGil- Grafton L.. is william ST.
PLUMBERS.
Miller. Joseph. 47a.Fourth Ave
PIPE CLAMP,
N sSSSssssl q fsS; I Co. a P RES;i a51-t =. Fourth \.
PIPE UNIONS.
National Tube Co. pittsburg. Pa
Davidson. M. T. Co.. i54 Nassau S.
PUNE VALVES.
SSs stiansl '9 40ss = Z Jq ! e.
PIPE JOINT
smooth-on Mfg. Co. Jersey City. N. J.
I'll FIrTINGs.
MeNab & Harlin so John ST.
National Tube Co, Pittsburg, Pa
RUBBER GOODS. -
k fsHsls' R BEss: r - 5Oh as St.
STEAM s~PEoIAITIRs.
Acton. John. 1s John St, Brooklyn.
National Tube Co, Pittsburg. Pa.
STEAM FILTERS sUPPLIEs.
aeNaD g Harlin Mfg. Co. Paterson. II.
TEAM TRAPS
Haekett, J. B. Co.. 81 Beekman St &
Kelley & Mueller, "a W.\l3th Ct
McManns. T. R. Co., 80 God St
National Tube Co.. Pittsburg, Pa
EAM GAUGEs.
schmidt g. g IL s1s Center 81.
'ohS0i Ise Raekins & Supply Co. iss
Garlock Packing Co" I5s Liberty ST
jenkins Bros. II John st.
TIME CLOCKS,
Prenttss Improvement Co. II Chambsr e.
T~YPEwRITERs,
Williams Mfg. Co. S56 Broadwsy.
TANKS.
peiany & Co, rs Park row,
EoSarty, M, 6l W.. $50 st.
Smith. A., 800 W. 18th st.
NICHOLS iron Works, Govsrneur slim
TUBE
Bushnell. John s., 227 Fulton st.
Hackett, J. B.. Co, ST Beekmans q,
ROBERTSON. JaA L & Sons, IS Warren
vALvEs,
acton John. lib John ST. Brooklyn
Jenkins Bros, II John st,
Saatohat Iqoe Co. Pittsburs, Pa.
kteley q Mueller, SO w, 1sth 81 avg
Hiiiiama L. I. Valve Co. Cfnsinnat, n
WIRE ROPE.
Leschsn. A b Sons. Rope ca Wa. g.
Albany strsetA ""' ans
Hazard ME- Co. 30 Dsy q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
Get Naturalization Papers.
3oJ+o,ba EVHNJNH NEWS.

CTT 8 o FFFC = I-TE
New Brunswick, Sept. 23:-Judge
DAILY yesterday granted naturaliza-
ton papers to thirty-seven appli-
cants. He admitted a Roosevelt ap-
plicant despite the objections Of Ex-
aminer Maloney, who laid stress on
the fact the applicants wife vas re-
fused admittance to this country ow-
ing to sickness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
Independent
Candidate for
Freebooter

Patrick F. Fallon, of South Am
boy, Is an a~spirant for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Freebooter.
He Is not the candidate OF the ma
chine" and is meeting with o~pposi-
ton from that quarter.
Mr. Fallon ia proprietor Of the
hotel Raritan at South Amboy and
IS a contractor and road builder. He
vas born in Matawan, this State, on
81. Patrtck's Day, March IT, 1857.
He learned the trade of brickIayer
and worked at his trade for years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
SURRENDERS TO HIS R0ODOO
James A. Ward Gives Up Coast %
Coast Flight After Accident,

f'N' O'FSS OH SCGSE -
Coast Flight After Accident.
Horuell, n. Y, Sept. 23.-James j.
Ward, the aviator, resumed his fight
to the Pacific coast from Addison and
after flying five miles engine trouble
developed nea Rathbone, and the ma
chine dropped sixty feet to earth and
was badly damaged.
Ward escaped serious injury and
returned to Addison on foot.
James P. Murphy. Wards manager.
announced that Ward had withdrawn
from the coast to coast race because
Of the accident.
Great Bend, N. Y, Sept. 23.-Avia-
tor Rodgers came down here In his
coast to coast flight. He had planned
TO reach Binghampton, fourteen miles
further.
He made n short stop at Scranton,
Pa, in his fight from Hancock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
PARTITION SALE FOR
" LOTS AT MORGAN
,p.eta1 TO ths EVENING wEws

New Brunswick, Sept. 23:-A par
tition sale of two lots in Main street,
Morgan Heights, near South Amboy'
will be held at the court house In
New Brunswick, Wednesday after
noon, at 2 o'clock. The property
which is to be sold under a court
order, was formerly the property OF
the late Richard Furman Of South
Amboy. Remsen Cowenhoven, OF
New Brunswick, is the attorney IN
the cas-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
WHERE TO BUY

ASBESTOS AND PIPE COVER
ING.
s s:zsr 4s.. = A sss5is a. a.. Is, g0 a: 8: J e st.
H sssR:;H ess.. = Il st7 " V. e. issd Ii s.. Villa" s..
ASH CANS.
Schwartz L. l.. sb7 Broadway.
BOILERS. 80
Bbsggs. J.me. & Co. 19s Liberty St
sls , 8 y, Tfes %ossa assuSsfnen slip
BOILER ~OMPoUND
Dearborn Drug s Chemical CO. ass Broad.
BRASS GOODS.
p'n0sF'hy p sassf5SE Gsa dRSSfhrs1t; M,eA.
Kislss 4 aaiieT. 81 W.. e isth ST. e.
ENGINEERING SUPPLIES.
K Rsns = Y Eidae5 ~ " alst St..
Roberts, George L Bros. si1-47s Fourth
saundsrson & Wright. 45s e. 4s7 W. Broad
Star Lubrtcatins Co.. as2 w. 2sth St
SUPPLIES.
Kelley. Petsr J, s ) Dssb 9osna 81 81.
Roberts George L q Bro. s71-47s Fourth
saunderson & Wright, 1854 W. Broadway,
HEADS,
kieley & Muller. 81 W. 18th st.
1'An1sla steom Specially Co. E3 West
FEED WATER HEATBBs AND PuRIFIERx
EEsHksst j; 3 CO. ~ nss9man st.
Kl4isyy { Mueiier, q W. istb bo ST. st.
STANDARD steam Specially Co. k42-sA W,
LITE
Acton, John. lis John ST.
New York Continental Jewell F.itsrattor "a
Is Broad ST. Nv
FIRE BRICKS. ID
Mcleod d Henry Co. liOa Broadway
Garfield. H. c.. Bridgeport. Conn.
smooth-on Mfg. Co. Jersey City, N.
CRATE BARS.
Begys James q Co. lee Liberty ct,
aackett, J. 3. Co, 81 Beekmsn ST.
Ealanaander Crate Bar Co. 126 Liberty st.
Treadweli. NJ. H. Co.. Ito Cedar St,
Wnshburu 8 Granger, 40 Liberty n
Ford. Abort & Co. 90 West St
Bushnell, John 8 Z Co, a27-72s Fulton G,
Gippincott A. c.. Newark. N. J. o.
Robertson. James l. q Sons, &s Warren 81
INJECTOHs.
Jenkins Bros, II John st.
Penbsfthy Injector Co, Detroit. Mich
LEATHER PACkINGA.
The Detroit Leather Speciality Co. Detros
Cold s,orrs' q Toe Trade Journal lis MAJ
Southern Engineer. Atlanta Ga
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
A MURDER A WEEK.
City Holds Record For Number

Texas City Holds Record For Number
of Homieides.
Dallas, Tex, Sept. 23.-When J.. V.
Harris, a street car conductor, was
shot and killed by D. L. Hoffman, a
street car motorman, homicide No. Al
for the city Of Dallas in the thirty.
eight weeks of the current year since
Jan. /, 1911. was recorded. This prob
ably makes Il record for the country at
large in cities OF 100, 1000 Inhabitants.
Dallas for the last three years has
been afflicted with a crime wave of
homicide, the killings averaging more
than n per week for that period.
Un.ait "a L. -n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
FALL KILLS MILLIONAIRE.
Charles W. Allen Meets With FataI
Accident In CHICAGO,

Chicago. Sept. 23-CharIes W. Al
len, millionaire manufacturer Of Ken
osha, Wis, was killed when he fell
from the fourth floor of the Palmer
house.
Mr.. Allen was a brother of Nathan
Allen, who is under indictment In New
York in connection with the alleged
smuggling OF valuable jewels which
were presented to Mrs. Helen Jenkins
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
ROBBERS GET S35, 900.
Sold Dust Taken From Miner In
Alaskan Hoidup.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. ga special
from Kaltag, Alaska, says masked
men held up a a on the lditarod
Flat tramway one and a half miles
from Flat City and stole a strong box
containing $4,000 in gold dust, the
property of Friend, Lawson & James.
Friend was in charge.
All the circumstances show that the
robbery was carefully planned. a
large posse has gone in pursuit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
CAVE-iN KILLS THREE BOYS.
Wall of Gravel Pit at New York State
Farm Coilapses.

Rochester, N. Y, Sept 23.-The wall
of a gravel pit Oh the state industrial
foul boys and Supervisor w. II. An
derson. Anderson was able to extri-
cate himself and save Adair Moore.
thirteen years old, but Walter ]. Bur
chard, fifteen years old, of Manlius,
William Royal, seventeen, of Syracuse,
and Frank Piechmik, fourteen, Of Buff
faIo, were suffocated. They were alive
when their companions dug them out,
but died a few minutes later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
Recorder Returns Homo

Recorder Henry W. Kehoe has return
ed from a four days vacation trip to
Virginia and Maryland. During his alb
sence James S. Wight acted as recorder,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
SUES WIFE'S AFFINITY. ,
Chicago Millionaire Defendant In suit
For $4,000,

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Emil W. Strouss.
millionaire partner in the firm of
Strouss, Eisendrath & Co., wholesale
clothing manufacturers, was sued for
$4,000 damages by Charles A. Patter.
son.
Patterson alleged that Strouss eloped
to Europe with his wife, Mrs. Gertrude
S. Patterson, in February, 1909.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23

ANY sraIr. or happening, or CIR
eumstance which is too small to
make a van ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is toe small to worry
ahout
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
Hose Carriage in Service.

The hose carriage of Lincoln En-
CINE Company is again ready to go
into service as far as he rubber tire
equipment is concerned. The car
riage will not be used until the new
foot brake has been added.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
RESULT PLEASES GERMANY.
Feared Reciprocity Would Affect It.
Trade With America.

Trade With America.
Berlin, Sept. 23.-The defeat Of reel
procity in Canada caused a slump in
Canadian Pacific shares on the boerse.
There was heavy selling.
Germany is very much pleased at the
result, as it ends the fears in this u
try Of American discrimination in ia
yOr Of Canada.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
WEATHER

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 p. IN. yesterday follow: