davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

81 25 New Orleans Sol 81 5ogs2 So , BsF9g9s, Ts:.
& o-S' ;,SSSS4s4 Old POI oT 3Sg 81 zJ.s1' Dsnisb
ton, Ssg$I2 Gomsstie S6asJ; red S3Q@sS3;
CELERY state d2zen5 i5G5Sc erate raif ,ySSEe e
California, case. 81 5Oq$2 IS; half case. 81 -5g
81 5o Fiorida case or basket SSGS 81. teIs' 5lsn
Si5S5. 55x s2 5o6S4. CHIcoRY. New orleans,
bb. g 25aS3 SO; French, dozen, 81 SOL EsCA-
ROLE New Orleans 66l. $5gSi; FEeness o2zsIH' SsI
KAL2 e. bbi 75eG S ST. LEsTTTTtcE. florida, 5a:
81 50a S8. Boston, 2-box strap, 81 50qS2;
LEXIS; 100 og9eheS S2Gs3, LIMA BEAEES, ES
box IS q Sc NIHL lo9 5lhsses' oSt6%Es
Connecticut valley, white bbl, 81 "a So; yellow,
lOO-lb bag. 81 IS, state and western white
53Ts 5ssh 2s staiS Ss6S loS 9'Ass bar. "s sa
s. 50. loo-.b 6as. 81 500 81 IS: red, l4o-Lo bag,
g 25 0S2 5o Ioo-Ib bag g. 69aSl6 63' oT91Rgss ooI13s
81 25. bermuda, new crate. 50 75Gs3.
Havana crate, 50 1898. OKRA. Florida car
rlsE &s4 So Cuban. $? 5o9s$ 5o' PAs 5dS
IS; plain, 81 50a So 80; Bermuda box.
81 % 81 so; PARSNIPS, bbl, S2G& 20
PEAS. FLORIDA, large varieties basket s3gt5,
small, 81 5of 50; California, fat case 81
s. 25i Bermuda, half boz. s2@s 81 So PEI p
PERs Florida, box, s. a So. carrier sS 81
So so. RONAINE. Florida, basket 81 50p 50.
Bermuda, box. 75c n 81 so. RADIsHES. 100
Sgneaes a7e soG 75Sc 60 srRING BEANS. Florida,
wax basket, s3as3 50. crate, 81 I5as8 %;
green basket. s. 7JdS3 IS: crate, s. 5Ods So;
cuban. basket S5as2 80: SPINACH. bbl. SEA
SO. sHALLOTs bbl s20s4. SQUASH. Hub
bard, bbl 81 9 s. % marrow. 81 I5aS2; ELor-
.da new, white basket or box, 81 O 81 so: TLR-
NIPS. Canada, -utabaEa, bbL 81; Long ls.anc
and Jersey, 30c Q 81. white, bbl or bag, 81 =
e. 30. TOMATOES. Florida, carrier, s2 50G
- Cuban 81 q s.. hothouse, 10. 10 3oc'
WATERCREsS, 100 bunches, SiGS2.
NUTS-Hickory nuts dull and weak. Black
wa-ruts 10 Light supply. \ slight advance IN
most all grades Of peanuts, due 70 generally
strong feeling here and In the south though
ish oEsrlng . arrive az around 81. CSC
per DO. PEANUTS Virginia. hand picked.
Jumbo. ID. 81 she fancy 81 G5sc; extra,
"a E4t-c. snelled. Jumbo, si4 siac: No J,
81 D6isc; 80 2, +'a Sc. Spanish. No !. "a
T-c. No . 5t205&c: HICKORY NUTS,
81 %. EETTERNUTS. % Q zoe.
MAPLE sUGAR-Exceptlonal quality gees
higher and poor stuff lower; quotations rqEnl-
nal Sugar 10, Ia l5ci syrup, gallon, 90c q 81.
BEESWAX-A nominal quotation OF 90 z SOC
about covers business In domestic wax.
HONEY-Market very gu.e; ana quotations
, represent more what goods are worth than
ac-ua. business Higher grades Of clover comb
hold steady. Clover extracted scarce and firm.
BucEwheat comb slow sale extracted dull
NO interest lu California extracted, which is
held az very high prices. Clover comb fancy
white l5, l5c' no /. lie, 10 ,, II a l3c; clover
extracted. ga Zoe. luckwneat. comb, s7lOc:
extracted, TTTHc, West Indian, extracted, as
70 quality gallon IS nc SOC
FURS AND SklNs-Market shows no ma
teriaI change. although the outlook on skunk
and uLsrat Is rather uncertain. The January
London auction sales vii! open on January p.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
EXPORTS.
Cash GUOTATIONs.

Iron N-r. No Flour Mp.s pnts s. 80
foundry .....S-5 - Cotton, uidCirg lAs0
Iron So No !. Is 20 Coffee, No BIO l5is
steel rails ..... l.25 sugar. g-auulated I so
stand cor. sDot 1905 .Nrlasses OK pine 20
Tin ........... 4l.fj Beef. family .... 16 -
Exchange lead. AS Beef hams ..... % 20
SreLter ........ 6.52-a Ia.Cv, prime. ~
vy.aa. No red lcoss Pork, mess ..... % 81,
sr~rr No . ... IS Hogs d-sd. 1sO = ll.e
Oats s-r1 white 90 Lard, N1.6 West 1875
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE,

MONEY MARKET Money on call opened
g. - per cent; highest, 3 per cent, lowest
80 Fe5l. cent, closing, 2's per cent; ruling
80, - per cent Time money was dis
S'ttsL'E -l.- easy. Rates were lowered Il per
SsfS"s 70 94o4 uer cent for sixty days 3Ld
o,2 Lot ninety days and gzQ3A. for four. 1--WE
S-.u -,-o S!N months. Mercantile paper was is
ss{ri,. sss{gG WIZ VIZ, some freedom meeting with a
"a 5000 demand Rates, 4Ciie per cent
-. -. stAlN ana ninety days indCrsed bills
sS,S.i sGS,siiSaole and choice four 60 six months
erS. .-to'- t-- ~-'-1 -0' N--'
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. - The foraiqr
eNchange market opene5 steady. with -
pes qSoted az 4s62O04S54 demand sterling
~ Sat t'osz t.o9o3 and sixty-day bills at 4S2lsI
s'e-f+. snort francs were quoted at 20 less
--S- ana short reichsmarks at q I5-l6 The
iInaIE{el ilt.{l held steady in the DAY without ma
a. it e, g:.e.-sS ~ ID rates. Gables were gu Ted
s2e5 and siEty-day bills at Sgss64S2s4
stAort francs held around $50 less i-15 and
l-52. ''-4't - 4'--0 I.''7
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

s-r5y-J
Jan IS. -ar. IT,. JarlG.Jan y.
Pos & Ar- o24- ZzE United F--l.t.lS1 Lsf-.
525rse 80 = E., = ca. & Hasia SO 5-s
z rEEr-lv 900 s-El .Ce1Ls1r.a. n - -Z-a
f,.----.g 2. Is is COP Range II 674 67-5
s-y ,r- G. EI-1 tsG-s Franklin n. siz
az T-r5r@sLss s-Sg G-z-5y M. Go IS
W s. ST. p. s-s 81 Mass cons u
40 s-as .-9!.. lg,4.. 2-ea4rk 81. or ~
Mass El Cos l7-1 lI-- 10 Butte -.. q p -,-s
An p------ raa Old Dom 81. 40 4--s
- s--s lg-s iE-s Parr-, NJ. ~. l14
- p e. 2 -sg-- r4.- Quincy MO 40
s-.-, we T I5- ls- .Tanara-k II as IS
-vzs- = p r 1ta. Is Wolverine MIG --5
~ --sT 81 s. e sua.rs-s 35H a-.s
~ zl-- Il rE- E-A' Go pref. 46A 45.s
e~.- Z-ls Mass Gas ... eIa 5s--
a-~zs.a- ~. as G.. pref. ao.s tn
Atlantic y Utah .---.... L-.- --s
shannon II. ~ ---E
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
DENVER & RIO GRANDE.

DENVER & RIO GRANDE.
I'd week in Jan. s3fs2oo s35l, 800 ssstt3;se91
July Liam IA. Ia, ,465,oOO l2yelI,Sup A,o'i'to'
ST. LOUIS soUTHWESTERS.
% week in Jan s2S0S70 $500 .ss2 sllsHa
july I-Jan. "a. 6,s903i3 6,lT9,3ts 5'sIala'
WABASH.
% week IN Ian S569 466 S5l3,l ls2 f4ti.Zle
July I-Jan IA l6 T22 2s5 l5,e2c67l lt24o'ISi
DETROIT. TOLEDO & IRoNToN
lst Tiy wfsf ;.H IN Jan 1S2i5f55 2iftS 5 55s5 s5sssy
HAVANA ELECTRIC.
wk. end. Jar. Is s43als S37.5et sSeTS
Jan i-Jan. Is. sisof Ii'o-o 'LlS-
KINGS COUNTY ELECIR-C LIGHT AM
POWER
Month Of Dec 1910. lsoe LAsse LAs as; a.;
GROSS earnings.. AZGoS soGtZ eot'5s
Oper. eIperkes.. lso.o4o L'o'f-o
Net earnings S244.0S Slso,sSS soS'A<1
Charges depre- . ,ooooo % .ss
cLat!cn. ETC.. lLS,ocS 49, -
surp!us ...... sI2o,6T7 sss,c3a ss2,Sss
yss' 81 asa s54 SO, Tss SO s5ee 5lt
Opey. expenses. 2.oo4's-i Leo1'Ie" --,.
~, ..-,,rv. 50 27s tss si,ss9- 10 t87s72a
Charges, depre- o,-.n o-oros on7 sss
ciatlOn. ETC. -sSctBfp 4'o'S'S~~
s..,,r, S9gI-0I8 yS20,f77 SITosss
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
BOSTON STOCKS,

Furnished b. p. J. lay o. Co.. Nc 81 Wall
E-r5y-J
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
COBALT STOCKS
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

.r,---4srss bv Charles o. Barney s. Co., 10. 2
- 800 stEle. Sew YORK and 80. 10 South
g-r street E...ls. .IGll.J
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
FOREIGN COMMERCE.

The chief OF the Bureau Of Statistics,
DEPARTMENT Of Commerce and Labor, re-
ports the imports Of merchandise, geld and
silver for December and for the twelVs
months ended with December, as follows
MERCHANDISE.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
y AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.


sAH4 interest
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

Paris. jan --.-TEreG per cent Tentss
closed unchanged - e- francs 5Z'z confines.
The tone was rather heavy on the Boursa.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

For the week ended Tuesday. January /" loll.
BEANS AND PEAs-Receipts for the week,
g'3ss bags beans. 2G5e peas 55yyG
beans. 452 peas. Imports. 5lst be Is l,5Jo
peas. Domestic white beans sttoleII' tape-
ciaily marrow. which have arrived ~ slowly
and had fair trade, a. the close sel'- lol-eIs
are asking So so gor choice large, bright mar
EoN. Pea have recovered 2i. e 1c, VIII some
holders askirg s. 80 Medium do!IR a Lite
better. Red kidney trade light o2,A on nome 3l
Ing az 50 40 White kidney sSleI Llrte
soup hrm yellow eye have ts" ,S,.ss-.st sS.ss ~
- loo - IS California lima ~ az Fah-el
iOc closing arm for choice st9cs- scotch peas
quiet and barely steady. BEANS marrow,
choice, ousheI. 81 IS 9$2 an oI staaes' - 81
y % 81 p 2 on grades, = ~ {5ls 20 ~
rsd EldRsy. s. 5S55S5 %. waite sidney. 50 2
SO 10. yellow eye. s. l04S2 -. btarA tu.tLr
soup Sc O5 q IS 10: lima California, s. 45 q
So so. PEAS-scotch. bags busheL s. 20
BUTTER-Reeeipts for the week. s2,55I
pAgs, last week 9.4T4; exports 70 troplcaI
countries. $50 Market has been on the down.
feeling at the close Best grades OF fresh
creamery have fallen 10 &c, decline OF Zc'
while lower qualities have ta.leh s'sA lL.o-s, @
inal. Under strong pressure 20 sell storage
creamery prices have fallen rapicly' ahS lhs
finest. well kept lots can be bougII a. - ,ss, =,
possibly for less, while no reasonable blds are
refused on lower grades Process j down 70
q &c for specials and about &c Lo' sAltns
a-loEy mas CeCllAed SlaIpl5r. " - L- -
trade; values are now lower than tHey 49,
been for some years Packing stock IIass
Creamery. specials 10, &c. extras, -S2Li
frs.s, % q 24c; seconds goa 2lcs thirds - 2
f~r,s u n 2ac. seconds lgT oOc. thirds, lsc;
state dairy tubs. huest 25 T25nc; good TO
prime, 22g24c, common 20 ta.r, Lsg -4I; %
b 20c. seconds. lTniSc. imitation creameTy'
f-sts, 70 Z zoe: factory held. Is q - &c. e1L-
rent make. frsts. lS01s4c. seconds: -,
thirds l6ElGiLC. packing stock. held, 10 y
lsc; current make No .. l5iz q loc' no o.
14R1s~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-13

are moments when you are com
PEELED to hold your breath at the
seeming audacity of the author.
Briefly told, two men trade wives
for a week because each admires in
the other mans wife what his own
lacks-one of the ladies is domestic
and married to a clubman and
roUnder, the other spends her days
in designing fashionable millinery
and~ is tied to a man with a power
full domestic appetite for good cook
ing. Be it understood that though
the author treads on delicate ice
throughout, he never for a moment
is in danger Of breaking through
and that, perhaps, IS not exactly
what a Broadway audience expects.
If the comedy is to be judged criti-
cally from this point of view, it
doesn't go far enough. Every thing
is extremely proper, and as each
wife loves her own husband best,
each ries to disgust her temporary
partner-the domestic wife by as
Stunning the airs Of a coquette and
she of the millinery by carrying her
dress passion to the last extremity.
Both succeed and the trial partner
ship is declared off to the boundless
relief of all parties concerned. Then
the wives tell how they planned it
all to fool their Disconnected
spOuses.
There are many brilliant lines in
the piece, and the parts are admlra-
bly, played by Arthur Byron and
Frederick Tiden as the husbands
and Pamela Gaythorne and Alice
John as the two wives. And Mr..
Daniel Frohman has staged the com
edy in his most approved fashion.
Those who like to see a serious do
nestle problem treated in a light
brilliant manner and excellently
staged will find their want supplied
in THY Neighbor's Wife"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-13
KEYPORT

Raymond Smith, of Red Bank, was
In town yesterday.
Henry Salz was a Philadelphia
visitor Sunday and Monday.
A new cement side walk has been
laid in front of Mrs. G. C%uttrell's
property on Broadway.
Charles Miller was in New York
yesterday.
Leon Salmon, of New York, was
a guest of relatives In town yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker and
daughter Ruth, of New York, are
stopping for a few days at the home
of Mrs. H. A. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mclean n son
Archibald, who have been guests of
friends in town for the past week
returned to their home in East Or
ange yesterday.
County Detective ]. B. Rice, of
Red Bank, was in town yesterday on
official business.
Chief of Fire Department s. F.
Mason, ]. S. Hopla and Joseph M.
Walling left today for Atlantic City
to attend the Firemen's Relief Asso-
citation annual meeting to be held
this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-13
COUNCIL MET
AT MATAWAN
Committee to Investigate
Claim of Steel Company.
Special to the EVENING NEws.

Matawan, Sept. 13:-An applicar
ton was received by the borough,
council at their meeting last night
asking for either cement or flag
sidewalks to be laid the entire
length of Main street. This appli-
cation was received and the borough
attorney was instructed to draw up
an ordinance covering the terms of
the application and present at the
next meeting.
Representatives of the Matawan
Steel and Iron Company were pres
ent in interest of their claim that
the city water works buildings are
~encroaching on their property.
Arguments were heard on both sides
for some time finally the council ap-
pointed the members of the street
and water committee to meet and
confer with Matawan Steel and Iron
Company next Friday morning on
thep remises in question and try and
settle this matter. Their findings
are to be given to the council at
their next meeting. Following the
paying of $40 in bills, council adj
jOurned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-13

on any American warship) mounted
in pairs in five balanced turrets, in
addition to a secondary battery of
twenty-six smaller guns. All of her
great guns can be fred in a broad
side on either side of the ship. Her
commander is Captain William S.
Benson, the former commandant of
midshlpmen of the Naval academy.
The Utah will be assigned to the
Atlantic fleet. For the present she
will go to the New York navy yard,
where she will be fitted with search
lights and where her fire control
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-13
TROLLEY MmF
AT CLAMBAKE
Jersey Central Employees
Make Merry at keypOrt.
Specie, TO the EVENING NEWS.

HbC-A ~ kAN ~ - A. ~ ~
Keyport, Sept. 13.-The night
crews of the Jersey Central TRACTION
company held their second annual
clambake last night in a vacant lot
near the car barns. The feast was
prepared in an excellent shape inc
the festivities commenced on the ar
rival at the barns of the first hal
| hours" when the motormen and con-
ductors left their r behind II
enjoyed an evenings pleasure.
Following the bake several
speeches were made, among them be-
ing Charles Baker, of Keyport, who
has been for a number of years a
conductor. He defended the toast,
Trolley Boys" Next came Fred
Everson, of South Amboy, who has
the distinction of being one Of the
best natured motormen in the SER
vice. He kept the members of the
club In a constant roar of laughter
by his twenty minute talk on Per
sonal Experiences In the Service
1t was long after midnight when
the jolly boys left for their N
proclaiming the bake the best
ever"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-13
PROGRAM
FOR SESSIONS
Monmouth County Sunday
Assn. on Sept. 10.
an.o4nl 10 n, EKENIxC WE'VE

Special to tH5 BFhNiNC NHW6
Red Bank, Sept. 13:-The Mon
mouth County Sunday School Asso-
citation will hold their annual meet
ing in the First Presbyterian church
this place on Friday, September 10.
G. B. Conover, of E~nglishtown,
president of the association, will pre-
side.
Following is the program in full
for the day:
Morning Session.
Devotional.
Address-"What Should the sun
day School Harvest Be?"-Rey. f.
W. Randall, Imlaytown.
Prayer-Rev. DR.. j. w. Rogan'
Song.
County-Status of Affairs by Dis
tricts: What Has Been Done; Pres
ent Conditions; What Can Be Done
Township Secretaries.
Status of Affairs by Departments:
What Has Been Done; Present Con-
ditions; What Can Be Done-Super-
intendents Of Departments.
Song.
Prayer.
Address-'Important Factors In
Harvest Production'-Lou1s Fl.
Koehler, general secretary.
Misunderstanding. Place of next
meeting. Appointment OF commit
tees; Nominations; enrollments; res
olutions; auditing.
Notices-Conference (time, place
and leaders,. Concerning lunch.
Benediction.
Noon Conferences.
Graded Lessons-Miss Alice B.
Hamlin, Mrs. Alonzo White, Jr.
Teacher Training-Rev. w. E.
Foote.
Adult Bible Class-Louis H.
Koehler.
Afternoon Session.
Devotional-H. P. Bennett, Long
Branch.
County-Status of Affairs as seen
through the eyes of the secretary
Report Of secretary. Comments.
Progressive Certtfcate-Awarded
to three cents per member schools.
List of schools having attained eye
of the ten points OF excellence. Spe-
cial mention of schools, receiving
certificates with full number OF
Business-Report Of committees;
election of officers; Offering.
State Work Presented-ReF. S.
D. Price, of Camden. -.
County Apportionment Pledged
G. B. Conover, county president.
Song.
Address-"How the Sunday
School Teacher Can Help in Harvest
Production"-Miss Alice B. HamIin,
grade superintendent.
Round Table-"Sunday School
Methods"-Louis H. Koehler, grad
ed secretary.
Song.
Address-"Educational Evange-
lism"-Rev, Milton s.. Littlefield,
Brooklyn.
Song.
Prayer.
Benediction.
Evening Session.
Devotional-Praise and Prayer
Servics-Rev. DR.. H. r. Robinson,
Red Bank.
Address-"Our Country's Associa-
lions Product-A Standard of Excel
lence'-Rey. W. E. Foote, Freehold.
Song.
Business-Report Of enrolment
committee.
Offering.
Address-Rev. DR.. Forrest E
Dagger, Philadelphia.
Closing Words-By the county
president.
Song and prayer.
BenedictiOn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-13
REGISTRATION
At BELFORD.
Many Personally Recorded
Yesterday Under New Act.
spectal TO the EVENING NEWS.


Bedford, Sept. 13:-The first reg
istration day for primary and cleo
ton day was held in Johnson's hall
yesterday.
Middletown township having q
population of over 5000 comes I'M
der the personal registration law and
this method was something new for
the residents of this section. A large
number of men personally registered
in this district.
Bedford poll registered PA names
on the primary registry book and
1928 on the general election registry
book.
Two more days for registration
for general election are yet to come
and it is predicted that about the
usual number of voters will regis
ter,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-13
CAMPING COLONY LEAVES
KEANSBURG FOR SEASON
Special to the EVENING NEWA.

K~eansburg, Sept. 13.-The camp
ing colony along the beach and in
Carr avenue are fast leaving for
their homes in the different cities
for the coming winter. During the
week that has just passed, nearly
200 tents were taken down and
packed away for the winter and
those who occupied them during the
summer are no longer seen on the
boardwalk and beach. 1t is said that
a number of c~ottagers have signt-
fed their intentions of staying in
their cottages and committing to
New York daily. 10Eg
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-13
POSTAL BANK
is INSPECTED
Over $3.50 Deposited at
Report Very Favorable.
ps.1al TO the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
~Keyport, Sept. 13-A postofffce in
spector from the Savings Bank de-
partment was in town Monday and
after goin cover the books Of this
department of the Keyport post
office, he expressed his satisfaction
with the manner in which they are
kept.
Since Sept. l, when this savings
department vas added to this office
there has been W. $3.50 deposited
to the credit Of different people OF
the borough and is said to be a good
record for so short a time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-13

New York, Sept. 13:-The new
United States battleship Utah has
arrived here. She is the latest Unit
ed States Dreadnought and is the
biggest and most powerful battleship
aver put in commission by the Amer
lean navy. The Utah, which has
been in commission ten days, is a
sister ship to the Florida, now near
ing completion at the New York navy
yard. She is a magnificent looking
craft, with a main battery of ten
twelye-inch guns (the largest guns
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-13
OASIS CLUB ENJOY AN
OUTING AT HIGHLANDS
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

UVUVTuF 70 wv TFE %
Highlands, Sept. 13:-The Oasis
Club held a very pleasant outing
on their ground last Sunday. Sew
eral hundred members of the club
and their friends were present
throughout the entire day and en-
joyed the efforts the committee put
forth for their entertainment.
In the afternoon a baseball game
was played; also several events, in
Guiding a potato race, egg race, shoe
race, sack race and a three-legged
race were held and were very sue
cessful. Following the sports a mu-
steal was enjoyed by members of
the club in their parlors, consisting
of both vocal and instrumental Sc
lectiOns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-13
CHANCES Name For Riches,

London, Sept. 13.-Vice Admiral Sir
Hedworth Lambton, who is the chief
beneficiary under the will of the late
Lady Moux, has obtained official sane
ton TO change his name to Moux,
which he was obliged to do under the
terms of the will. The value of the es-
tate of Lady Moux is estimated at over
81, 000, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-13

system will be completed. The Utah
was built at Camden, N. J. When
fully loaded her displacement will
be more than $4,000 tons, and she
is built to carry enough coal to take
her 6,72O miles without ~recoaling.
Her crew in number is the largest
ever assigned to an American battle
ship, numbering, officers and men,, all
told. more than 1000. In the Utah
the crew for the first time numbers
as many officers and men as were
carried on the old time wooden three
deckers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-13
ELOPEMENT IN SOCIETY.
Young Husband Hopes Wits Is Only
Out on Harmless Lark"

Young Husband Hopes Wits Is Only
Out on "Harmiess Lark"
New York, Sept. 13.-Rumor of the
most sensational elopement in the his
tory of the fashionable summer colony
at Blue Point, N. Y, was confirmed
when Walter L. Suydam, Jr., the
young millionaire, admitted that his
beautiful young wife had run away
with Frederick Noble, the Twenty-Five
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Noble of No. $50 Decatur street,
Brooklyn.
The elopement is said to have ooI
Cured q week ago, but both families
have denied 1t. The abandoned hus-
band said that be saw that secrecy
was no longer possible, though he still
hoped that 1t might turn out that his
wife had only left him on a harmless
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-13
FRED MOON SELLS HIS
BUSINESS AT BELF0RD
spscIaI TO the EVENING NEWS.

Bedford, Sept. 13:-Edward Ben
nett has purchased the coal and
hardware business of Fred Moon.
Mr.. Bennett took possession of the
place Monday. Mr.. Moon is en-
ployed as captain of one Of the ferry
boats on the d. L. & w. railroad,
and was unable to conduct this
business as he is away nearly all the
time. 1t is said that Mr.. Bennett
has received the contract from the
NddIetown Township Board of Ed
ucation to furnish coal for the Bel
ford, Port Monmouth and Keans-
burg schools for the coming year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-13
{ MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
RATS KILL TEN PRIZE
CHICKENS AT KEYP0RT
sescio, TO the EVENING NEws.

Keyport, Sept. 13:-Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Roberts, of Church street,
heard their prize spring chickens
screaming in the coop last night
about 10 o'clock. Upon investiga-
tion they found that rats had killed
ten of the best ones. Mr.. Roberts,
who is a constable, said that he has
tried everything he can think of to
rid the place of the rodents, but
they seem to dodge all poison and
traps set for them.
About thirty-ive fowls, weighing
about three pounds each have been
killed in this same way In the last
few weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-13

cers. That he succeeds in ~engrossing
his audience is not the point. He
does that e~ffectually, though he loses
himself in g~eneraIities toward the
close and in the most important
stage of the developments. You
Will q few comedies proceed from
a more interesting premise and there
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-13
MOVING DAY FOR FISH.
Taken From Lake kensico to Another
Three Miles Distant.

Taken From Lake Nenslco 10 Rnotner
Three Miles Distant.
New York, Sept. 13.-Five thousand
fish have been taken out Of Lake Ken
s1co, near White Plains, N. Y, and
transferred to two lakes three miles
distant. 1t Is intended to increase the
size of Lake Kensico to thirty miles
in circumference by building a large
dam.
With this end in view the water in
the lake was lowered to a few feet in
depth and the fish removed. A great
seine was put into the water and
everyone present helped pull 1t in with
its struggling mass. The game fish
were sorted from the worthless ones,
rushed to tanks which had been placed
in automobiles and wagons and car
rted to their new home. OF the en-
tire amount only three pickerel died.