davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-09
NEW LETTER SAYS WRITER
WILL SEEK REVENGE.

This letter. addressed to Mr.. Tiech-
mann at his home. No. 80 West Fifty
NTH street. reads:
Newark. N. j.. Sept. Z.
"Mr. George T. T1echmann:
Dear Sir: Rosa was murdered. -
Read carefully the letter sent to
the Austrian Consul You must call
at his once and get it. ! shall
avenge her death. She was . kind
end admired friend OF mine. 1t II
terrible. II her murderer escapes the
CHAIR will kill him.
"a FRIEND OF ROSA"
DR.. Fischerauer received on Saturday
a long letter from Newark which was
half signed and told OF tho Intimate
acquaintance OF the writer with MIS-
szabo. The writer related in detail now
Mrs. Szabo discussed her family with
him and stated that she had received
letters from her brothers and sisters IN
Austria and Hungary. Lawyer Gibson
persists in denying the existence OF
these kinsfolk, notwithstanding all state
ments TO the contrary and csblegrams
from the Austrian authorities In Vienna.
Fir the nrst time, to-day. George
Tlechmann and his wife gave detailed
abatement OF their long acquaintance
with Mrs. Szaho and OF the now vastly
important correspondence begun by
1yschmann for Mrs. Szabo with her kin
| In Austria.
"when Count szabo died in 1884,"
Tiechmann said to an Evening World
reporter, his widow was young and
| beautiful. My wife and I knew her
intimately up TO the time of the death
of Count szabo. but almost from that
time until the death OF William Schu-
mann In December last we saw very
little OF her.
I'VE had met her occasionally when
she called herself Mrs. Ritter and was
living with Mr. schumann as his
housekeeper on Forty-third street.
TOLD OF THE DEATH OF WILLIE
scHUMANN.
zone day last winter she came to
our house, beautifully gowned, wear.
ing diamond rings and ear drops and
looking like a woman of fashion. She
said she had been living In One Hun,
dred and Forty-third street with VII
lie Schumann. Then she fell over or
lounge and cried for a long time.
, "'My Willie is dead she said. =
have no friend now. came to yol
!, to see II you could help me- Thos'
The evening world., 1912-09-09
FIRE CHIEF ExONERATED.
Doctor Fails to Prove Charge
Against Marshall.

battalion Fire Chief Richard J. Mar
shall was to-day exonerated OF charges
brought by Dr. Henry sAff OF No. 100
Madison street. who aAsi the Chief had
assaulted him while putting out a small
fire In h'r home. Before Deputy Fire
COMMISSIONER olvsny to-day Marshall
- oduced the missing policeman, Julius
Schneider. on account OF whose absence
the trial was put over last week.
Tho policeman testified he had been
ordered to arrest DR. SIR when the lat
ter was interfering with the Fire Chief.
He said Marshall had not been drinking.
Marshalrs record for nineteen years in
the Fire Department shows he has never
touched liquor or tobacco.
The evening world., 1912-09-09

Newark with Its suburbs was In q
dsse Of horror to-day as Its people
realised the tragedy of the accident at
The vailsburg Motordrome yesterday
evening when Eddie Hasha. one OF the
foremost OF motorcycle darcdevils
made a reckless attempt to pass his
leading competitor. Ray Seymour. on
the upper lip OF the bowl-shaped track.
going ninety-six miles an hour.
Leaning down to throw more gas into
his engine. Hasha lost control of the
machine as It jumped ahead. II ran up
q three-foot perpendicular guard fence
like q huge ny. climbed n heavy wire
latticed fence and hurtled into the dense
crowd Of spectators.
within u few seconds from the tim,
no tried his fooisardy squirt Hashu
himself WAS killed and six others lay
dead and dying, while q score were
mangied and injured to such an ex.
tent that the overworked surgeons al
the City Hospital and German Hospita.
In Newark could not attempt to say
how many Of them would die within
the next twenty-four hours.
The authorities OF Essex Count,
started an investigation at once. Pros
ecutor Mott and County Physician Nc
Kenzie said to-day that they were un
able TO place the blame for the acclden
except to attribute the tragedy Il
Hasha's recklessness
Seymour. who had Just passed Hasha
four feet from the upper edge of the 9
degree incline. said that Their. wer'
Just two ways In which Hasha cou.t
have gained the lead. One was TO d.
the feat he attempted. leave the inclln,
and run his machine along the perpen
dicuiar fencing at the top. and the othe
was 20 fall back and pass below. sey
mour said II was clear to him Hasn't
ha' tried the almost impossible feat O
riding against the perpedicular e.. g.
Albright. before .e died In his wife
arms at this German Hospital last night
was conscious for a moment ana sal
practically the same thing.
The evening world., 1912-09-09

were her exact words, and she wept
for q long time.
Now when Count szabo died he and
he died. had started some kind OF
business. Following the death of
Count Szabo his widow was III in the
hospital many months. She was then
In her twenties and one OF the hand
soonest women have ever seen.
Schumann was devoted to her. paid all
her bills and saw TO 1t that she had ex-
pert medical attention. When she came
out Of the hospital she went to keep
house for him.
Some time before his death met
she told me Willie would have married
her had not his illness prevented. After
his death she was respondent and
talked always about her lonely condi-
ton. She began to discuss her family
and say how anxious she was to hear
from them. She had not written to or
heard from them In many years-ffteen
years at least. She had forgotten their
addresses.
URGED HIM TO WRITE VIENNA
POLICE.
II told her It would be a simple mat
ter to locate them. and suggested writ
ing to the Chief OF Police OF Vienna
She was delighted at the suggestion
gave me all their names and urged me
to write. The Vienna police chief sent
me their addresses and wrote. He
furnished me a list OF 1--WE brothers and
three sisters. I wrote to DR.. Ladislaus
Menschik, a brother. and got an i'm.
mediate reply In this letter no told OF
the death Of his mother In the wlnter
Of 1910.
Rosa called right after got thi,
letter. told her I had letter and
that It contained bad news. She
swooned. and when she recovered heI
,, senses she began to moan in German
| 4 know; Iknow-my mother 10 dead
Fl read the letter to her then. 1t told
The evening world., 1912-09-09
Seven NOW DEAD
AFTER MOTORCYCLE
! Crash ON TRACK
Newark Horror Stricken at
Tragedy Which Ended Lives
). of Riders and Spectators.


4B2 Dead.
AA0RA, 1ODn, Wase, TEXAS.
A4004oZ1. yoE1. Beaver. Dol.
pA111cf, WMxIAlg, twsnty.sighA
yssss ola. no. 90 Bergen street,
Rowan.
0Axx1Y, 2v0o1xx., twelve years ola,
Ne. ITO Fifteenth street., Newark.
r1sIDA, EDWARD, seventeen years
OLD, 10. Als TsnsA svsnus, Hswssk
scE1H1Y, 1Eo2As. fourteen years
sid, No. IL 0axsssath avenue. Few.
ayk.
vHxD1115Y11D HAN. about svsaty-
ens yssss ola
111 yNyuD1D.
AxBERo. FRANK j.. fifteen. No. tS'
South Orange avenue
ROLE. EDWARD. afteen. No. VI
South Eighteenth street.
WILLIAMS. CHARLES E.. twenty-six
No. - Orange street.
GRIEsABER. HERBERT. thirteen. No
q North Twenty-sscond street. Irv
ington: right arm broken.
0RIEsHABER. GEORGE. fifteen
brother: left leg broken.
COMBS. CHRISTOPHER. thirteen. No
= Newark street; confused wounds.
sOEHMEN. JOSEPH. twelve. No. N
sixteenth avenue; confused wounds
KERsENBERGER. HARRY. fourteen
No. a South Eighth street: body In
juries.
yIscHorrER. FREDERICK. thirty
four. No. 3ts West Kinney street: jaw
broken and face hacerated.
BOWERS. MICHAEL. twenty-eisht
No. Is Johnson avenue: RICH, arm
broken.
SMITH. HUGO. twenty-one. No. 90
South Eleventh street; jaw broken.
DON. DAVID. fourteen. No. 10 HIGHLAND
Terrace. Kesrny; right arm broken.
KLoTzKE. WILLIAM. fifteen. No. 90
South Eleventh street; nose broken.
and face laccratsd.
RICE. IRVING b.. nineteen. No.
wakeman avenue; scalp wound an,
bruises on face.
HARNEORD. MICHAEL. No. 10 High
land Terrace.
The evening world., 1912-09-09
PROSECUTOR ASKS
ORDER TO D|S|NTER
BODY0F MRS. SzABO
CONTINUED from First Pags)

as ever. When informed OF the project
to disinter the body Of Mrs Szabo he
said that he had no objection whatever
to such . move. provided. there was
no monkey-businesA"
LAWYER GIBSON CLOSELY
WATCHES DEVELOPMENTS.
Mr.. Gibson had acquainted himself
with all the latest reports OF the prog
ress being made In the probing OF the
drowning and tho mystery of the will
before he arrived At his office.
He was q little more grimly defiant
than on the occasion of tho several
interviews vouchsafed reporters last
week. but not a whit less vehement In
his positiveness that his conduct Is
above reproach. He began his state
ment by . reference to the mother of
Mrs. SsAbo.
II have" he said. seen the mother
of Mrs. Rosa Rittsr--the name under
which he buried Mrs. Rosa Mensohik
ssabo. widow Of Count ssabo-and. of
course. subsequent to her daughters
death. Everything I have done In con-
nection with Mrs. Ritter has met with
her mothers full approval. She was
informed all along OF the action I was
taking.
The reason buried Mre. Ritter un-
der the name of Rosaiio Ritter 10 that
that was her only legal and lawful
name. In due time will produce Mrs
Rittsr's mother. and this will put ar
- Ill ha q 81 -
being made against me-"
why do you not produce her nowT
asked one Of the interviewers.
II cannot 90 into that now" said the
lawyer. My statement covers the sub.
ject for the time being"
NO OBJECTION TO THE gxHuM-
ING or THE BODY.
What about the exhuming Of Mrs
ssabo's bodyf" was asked.
II have no objection to tho exhum.
Ing of Mrs. Ritter's body" came tn.
sharp reply. provided there IL ne
monkey business. I wish you reporter,
would notify Assistant Diatriot-Attor
ney Wasservogle and also Mr.. Whit
man to the effect that offer no OBJ
lection TO the exhumation OF the body
saw to the burial OF Mrs. Ritter
body and paid the bills. Under tn
laws OF New Jersey II 10 necessary I,
come to me and obtain a permit 70
the removal of the body or else 4
take the matter before the Suprem
Court OF New Jersey.
you may tell Mr.. Rogers and MI
whitman that n they will send q re
sponsible person to this office-accom
panied by Manhattan policeman
will render them all tho aid in m
power. l will gladly sign a permi
and accompany them to tho grave O
Mrs. Ritter. All that I ask Is tina
precautions he taken to prevent NOR
key business"
The lawyer declined to explain wha
he meant by monkey business" II
said the statement OF Mrs. Sxabo's ag
as thirty-three In the cemetery rec
ords was an error for which he was
no way responsible. Mrs Szabo wa
more than forty.
The body OF the dead woman
buried In the Cedar Lawn part OF n
, New York Bay Cemetery. Jersey Cit
, The grave Is No tS. and cost IAwy,
, Gibson SEQ. II Is the cheapest grave
be had In the cemetery.
Frederick Tilden. Superintendent
The evening world., 1912-09-09

Specially selected shipments from the
choicest creamery districts just for our
Anniversary Sale
The evening world., 1912-09-09

the cemetery. said to-day he had re.
ceived no ofiiclal request for the disin.
terment OF the body and that he would
not und c. take the work unless he was
served with q Supreme Court order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-13
EXERCISES AT
SOUTH kMBOY
Arbor Day Observed in Pub
lie School No. |.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, April 13;-Arbor
Day exercises were carried out by
pupils of public school No. 1 yester-
day as follows:
Song. The violet
School.
Recitation THE Little Plant"
Catherine Ward.
Recitation THE Acorn"
BurkeYLambertson.
Recitation ...... MY Little Tree"
Helen Bright.
Recitation .......... "A Tree
Rita Wyman.
Song Fir Tree
School.
heClJdJlOu .....-,. : Trees
Marion Ferguson.
Recitation Apple Blossoms"
Marion Gladstone.
Recitation ."Waiting to Grow
Rose Cohen.
Song May Day
School.
Recitation THE Little Plant"
Rose Horowitz.
Recitation 1.-THE Morning Glory"
Herbert Lowndes.
Recitation 1872. Little DandeliOns'
Carl SkOw.
Song THE Concert of the Birds"
Recitation THE Violet"
Walter Lundelins.
Recitation Spring"
Ruth Nilsson.
Recitation ."Dandelion-First Up
Jacob NeWmark.
Song THE Blue Bird"
School.
Recitation
'Who Awoke the Dandelion:"
William Buchanan.
Reading. ....... "Arbor Day
Ruth Struckhom, Ruth Ryan,
Ella Hausser, Mildred Magee,
Mildred Learned, Frances Cor
don, nvelyn Cassidy, Hazel
Hoyer, Helen Pitcairn, Sylvia
Brinamen.
Song "America"
School.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-13
SAY REVILLE

Hattie Andrews, of Midtown. Wis
tied her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Allgair,
of Main street, Tuesday.
Jacob Weischadel, of Maple street,
was a New Brunswic kylsltor Wed
nesdAy.
Henry Boyler and Fred Esser WIS.,
tied New Brunswick on business
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Bowen and daughter,
of New Brunswick, were the guests
of Mrs. Frank Keenan, Wednesday.
Henry Lehman, of Main street,
was a New Brunswick visitor Tues
day.
Don't forget the grand annual ball
Of the St. Mary's Fife and Drum
Corps at Aug. Rohde's hall tonight.
William Sachs, Of Idlewild avenue,
visited Newark On business Tuesday.
George Blew, Of Lower Main
street, Vas a New Brunswick visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Compton, of Trenton,
is spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Fred Fortenbacher, of
Main street.
George Smith, of Lower Nam
street, was a New Brunswick visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Hoover, of Quad
street, visited her sister, Mrs
Charles Eberwein, of South River
Tuesday.
John Dahlgren, Sr,, Of La FORCES
lane, was a New Brunswick visitor
Wednesday.
Carpenters Union held their regu-
lar meeting at Aug Rohde's hall
Wednesday, evening.
Patrick Sugrue, Jr., OF ParIin, was
a South River visitor Tuesday.
May Fross, Of River street, has nc
cepted a position as ~saleslady in New
Brunswick.
Charles HOlsworth, of Main street,
was suddenly stricken with cramps
on Wednesday and had to be taken
bnmnS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-13
BOYS CLASSES
ENTERTAINED
Perth Amboy Orchestra As
sisted in South AmboY.
DcciaI to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, April 13:-The en-
tertainment given last night by the
boys classes under the direction of
Mr.. II. A. Bowen was a success as an
entertainment and Mr.. Bowen GER
tainly deserves much credit for
gathering together such amount OF
fine talent to entertain. A fair au-
dience was present. Had the wealth
er been clear it is doubtful if the
room would have been large enough
to hold those who would have been
present.
The South AmbOy NJ. z. church
will not soon forget the kindness of
the Simpson NJ. e. church orchestra
in coming over from Perth AmbOy
on such an inclement night to assist
in the entertainment and giving
such excellent selections. The or
chestra was indeed fine and called
forth nor than n encore. We
hope to have the pleasure Of hearing
them again in the near future.
The following program was rem
dered: Simpson NJ. E.. orchestra;
piano selection by Miss Lizzie Day
ton, organist of the South Amboy NJ.
e. church: solo by Miss Florence
Thompson; recitation by Miss Ruth
Locker; piano duet by Miss Gladys
Emmons and Miss Mildred beats;
Simpson orchestra; recitation, Mrs.
II. B. Ware; selection on piano and
violin by two artists of the Simpson
orchestra; a musical selection by
Miss Lizzie Dayton; recitation and
im~personation by Miss Eleanor
NJ9cnO. SolagtiOn Inv Sim nCOn nT-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-13
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. Peter Christensen spent Fri
day afternoon in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Peter Schendorf and daugh-
ter Myrtle visited relatives in Rah-
way yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Ernest Brown, of Dunellen,
was a Woodbridge visitor Friday.
Arbor Day vas observed in the
public schools yesterday with appro-
pirate exercises. Each child was
presented with a small elm tree,
which had been donated to the
schools by Hahne and Co., of New
ark.
Miss Jeanette Numbers and Miss
Carrie Ewing were Perth Amboy Wis
itors yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Numbers and Miss
Ruth Numbers were Railway visitors
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Rena Allen, of Oceanic, Wis
tied friends ii town Friday.
Mrs. j. II. Love was a Perth Am
boy visitor yesterday afternoon.
Miss Bloodgood, of New York, was
the guest of Miss Anna Hart Friday
night.
Mrs. C. Campbell and Mrs. Edward
Price, of Railway, we're guests Of
Miss Johanna Simpson, Of Fulton
street, Thursday afternoon.
Miss Grace Huber OF Railway,
S snt Friday night with relatives in
town.
Miss C. f. Zimmerman, of Roose-
welt, has been visiting Mrs. E. J.
Flanagan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-13
PLEASING PLAY
IN WOODBRIDGE
Youny Ladies' of Trinity
Church Give Event.
Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.

Woodbridge, April 13;-The
young ladies of st. Martha's Guild
of Trinity Episcopal church gave as
a play the casket scene from the
Merchant Of Venice" in the w. A.
A. club house, Thursday night. The
auditorium was filled for the per-
Torrance which was given eXcep-
tionally well. Too much cannot be
said In praise of the participants.
Everyone of them displayed rare
ability. Seldom does the public
have an opportunity to see such eX-
cellent work by amateurs. The
young ladies showed the result of
untiring work and careful training.
An eight piece orchestra under
the direction Of j. o. PIERCE, Of Sc
warren, ended a pleasing musical
program during the plaJ. The play
was followed by an enjoyable social
time which included refreshments.
and dancing. The cast of characters
for the play was as follows:
Portia, Anna d. d. Dixon; Nerls-
sa, Helen Wyeth PIERCE; BassaniO,
Verna Love; the Prince of Arragon,
Ruth Dunn; the Prince Of Morocco,
Marguerite Browne; Gratiano,
friends Of Bassanio. Bertha Huber;
Balthazar, a servant, Ethel Dunn;
pages, Carolyn Valentine and Betty
HOaglend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-13
SOUTH AMBOY

The steam digger will commence
Monday at Morgan loading earth for
the track elevation of the Central
railroad at Elizabeth.
Rev. Thomas Neal, Jr., pastor of
the Baptist church, spent last night
| with friends in New York city.
Mrs. c. #. Mason, of First street,
spent yesterday with friends in New
ark.
Mrs. William Edwards, Of Second
street, spent yesterday afternoon out
of town.
Miss Ella Tice, of Matawan, was a
South Amboy visitor yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. William Chasey, of Swan Hill,
was an out of town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Charles Buckalew, of Bordentown
| avenue, was a New York visitor yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. S. II. ~Ingraham, of First
street, was an out Of town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Oliver Welsh, of First street,
was a S~ayreyille visitor yesterday af-
ternoon.
William Woodward of "'~~' -'"aet
was a New York visitor yesterday.
Mrs. William Ingraham, Of Second
street, was a Newark visitor yester-
day afternoon.
Rev. James Miller, of Plainfield,
was a South AmbOy visitor
Mrs. Willett Martin, of Elizabeth,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Emilenson, Of B%OrdentOWn hYenuo
Mrs. Ida Leary, of Second street,
is visiting for a few days with
friends in Bordentown.
Joseph F%enton, of Second street,
was a Newark visitor yesterday.
One of the greatest improvements
along First street is the new resi-
dence erected by Oliver Welsh, ad-
joining X. of P. hall.
The Public Service Gas Co. has
placed a fine large gas lamp in front
of Howell & Gordon's store in
Broadway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-13
NEIGHBORlNG TOWNS
LINEN SHOWER
AT WOODBRIDGE
Miss Meng Had Surprise
for Miss Shourd.

Woodbridge, April 13:-Iast
evening the Misses Annie and Mary
Meng gave a surprise linen shower
aYtheir home in Upper Main street
IN honor Of Miss Jennie Shourd. of
Edgar's Hill. A number of her most
intimate friends had been invited
and the early hours of the evening
passed merrily in playing progressive
games. After which Miss Mary
Meng disguised an an old colored
nanny, entered bearing a clothes
basket filled with various sized par
cells daintily tied in white. The col
ored woman inquired for the young
missy whose surprise was untold
When the contents of the basket was
shoWered upon her. After Miss
Shourd had partially recovered from
her surprise the numerous packages
we're opened. bringing to view beau
tiful hand embroidered and other
pieces Of linen including table cloths.
napkins, center pieces, pillow cases,
towels, doilies bureau scarfs pin
cushions, etc.
The guests were then invited to
the dining room, where another sur
prise awaited. This room was beauti-
fully arranged. The color scheme
was red and white. The table was
most artistjcaily arranged with red
carnations, hearts and streamers of
ribbon coming from the center of the
ceiling to each cover forming a bell.
At the end of each ribbon was a red
satin he~art-shaped favor. The floral
decorations were red carnations and
ferns. After the guests had par
taken of the delicious refreshments,
the prizes for the progressive games
We're awarded. The winners were as
follows:
First. guest towel, Miss Jennie
Shourd; second, silver jewel case,
Mrs. George Fullerton; third, hand
%kerchiefs, Miss Nellie Carpenter:
fourth, two hand embroidered hand
~kerchiefs, Miss Josie Ohmenhiser;
BOBBY prize, a picture, Miss Nan
Stewart; consolation a picture, Miss
Halle Longstreet.
Those present we're; Mrs. George
Fullerton, the Misses Nan Stewart,
Carrie King, Halle Longstreet.
Chrissie Thompson, Anna Hart, Jen-
ME Shourd, Josie hmenhiser, Bessie
Blair, Mary Meng, Annie Meng,
Anna Johnson, of Woodbridge, Miss
es Grace Huber and Nellie Carpenter
of Railway, Miss Bessie Shaffer of
Philadelphia, Miss Bloodgood of New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-13
SPOTSWOOD

No council meeting was held
Thursday night, as per schedule,
owing to the absence Of d quorum.
The next meeting Will probably take
place April 25.
County Committeeman William 8.
Sawyer, of this place, is busily n
gagged overseeing th cleaning out Of
the cutters OF o county road.
which Is Main st. :Jis place.
The improvement Is atss3 expense
Of the county. ~
Harvey Richards, of East Spots
wood, will have his residence i'm
proved with q root. Contractor
William Arnold will do the work.
Nelson e. Jolly WAS initiated into
the mysteries OF the Odd Fellows
last Monday night.
Thomas Kennedy will have his
residence improved shortly with a
coat Of paint.
Miss Beatrice Daw, Of Bryn Mawr,
Pa, is visiting her parents at 81.
Peters rectory, Rev. and Mrs. e. w.
Daw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-13
SOUTH RIVER

Mrs. Louis Bennett, who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Prentice for the past two weeks, has
returned to her home in Bingham
ton, n. Y, today.
Mrs. William Morgan, who has
been visiting her daughter in Con
cord, Cal, since December, is ex-
pected to arrive home today.
Miss Maud Fisher Is spending the
weekend with her parents at Mer-
EVANSVILLE.
Miss Frances E~berwein, of New
York, Is spending a few days among
relatives IN New York.
The condition of Mrs. William
Roller, who has been Ill some time.
remains about the same.
Fred Quad, proprietor of the Van
Norden House, spent Friday at Mt.
Holly.
Royal Council No. So, Daughters
Of Liberty, will hold a regular meet
ing Monday night In the council
room.
Mayor Mark was a New York Wis
itor Saturday.
James Allen, who has been ap-
pointed to collect the garbage about
town, wishes the residents to know
that he will collect same on both
Friday and Saturday of each week.
The Almehren Society Of young
ladies' has issued invitations for an
informal dance to be held In ALL
gair's Hall April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hermann
are having the interior of their
home repapered and decorated. JOS
eph Newman is doing the work.
Charles C. Armstrong has secured
a position as assistant engineer with
the Passaic Valley Sewer Commits
sion. The position is a responsible
one and the work Is expected to
cover a period of ten years before
completion. Mr.. Armstrong resigns
an engineering position at Orange
burg, N. Y, to accept the above
mentioned. He is a graduate of
Rutgers '07.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-13
SOUTH AMB0Y MERCHANT
AFTER IAMESBURG MAN
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, April ia war
rant has been issued against Samuel
e. Perrine. OF ~Jamesburg, and plac-
ed in the hands Of an officer for eX-
eCutlon. The complaint was made
by one of our local merchants, for
fraudulently obtaining goods and
money. Some of our merchants
have been yictimized ere this by
smooth tongued persons with whom
they are slightly acquainted and the
party may come to grief as at least
on local merchant seems determined
to put a stop to this practice as far
as he Is concerned.