davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Poultry and Eoga
fTOrrnrfpd bV Ea,,aft c- I

tCorrected by Garrett & Hine.)
 Hens. 35fl50c; live. per pound, 12O 13c large flyers. 15c lb; medium fry CTS. 22h per lb.; small, 25c per b.; ducks, 30@ 40c each guineas. 25c; roost- CTS, BOG each; geese, 40@50c; live tur- keys 1s@19c; dressed turkeys, 20c; eggs, fresh 2Oc; country butter. 2GQ25c ip; rabbits, $1 50 dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington, April 3,-At the beginning Of business today the condition of The United States treasury was: Working balance in treasury offices, $70,O7S, ,232; in banks and Philippine treasury, $32, ,249. TOO. The total balance in the general fund was $150, 0,930,9l3; ordinary receipts yesterday
 $2.l1S,657; with ordinary disbursements. &. . 0i4249. The deficit to date this fiscal year is Sl0,155,2s4. as against a surplus of s4.- 6i95S5 this date last year. Figures exclude
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
HUBBARD EROS. & GO.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square. N T.. Members New York Cotton Ex. change New Orleans Cotton Exchanga New York Produce Exchange. Asso. ciate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso. ciation. Orders solicited for the pur. chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special at- tention and liberal terms given for con. arguments of spot cotton for delivery, Correspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Italians Nabbed

Boston. April S.-Apprehension of 27 Italian stowaways on board the White Star liner Cetric, which arrived from Naples today, was accomplished after much labor. Information was received during last week from Italy that fi.e Italians would be found on the ship, It said they were members of La Mafia or ganzations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
New Orleans Cotton Futures
Open. High. Low. CLBd.

New Orleans, April 3.-Spot cotton firm, lac up: middllng, 11lsc; sales, 55; to ar rive, s6O. Low ordinary, 7-16c; ordinary, Sac; good ordinary, 911-16c; strict good ordinary, 10 1-16c; low middling, 1o9sc; strict low midding, 10Ac; strict middlng, Il 7-l6c; good middling, Il 11-16c; strict good middllng, 117sc; middllng fair, F 3-16c; middling fair to fair, F 9-l6c; fair, 12 15-16c receipts, 1267; stock, 156, IF.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Two Farmers Drown

Nashville. April 3.-George Smith and Minor Seay two farmers. were drowned during the night while en route home to Clarksville. Tenn, from Hopkinsv.IIe, Ky. They were in a buggy leading two horses and drove into the backwater from Red River. the buggy being cap sized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. April 3.-Cash wheat, No. ? hard. S.04M1 10; No. 2 red. sl 02af1 03; corn, No. mixed and No. 2 white, 7700 Sc; oats, No. white, 56m561aca No. 2 mixed, 55m56c. Close: Wheat, May, s91k6D 995sc; July, 907sQ91c; September, S8Ac; corn. May, 75&c; July, 73ss@73s.c; Septem- Der, 70Nc; oats, May, 56lsc; July 4sssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Flour and Foodstuffs

tCorrected by Tennessee Mill Co)
 Self raising flour, $6; Nellie King flour. per barrel, S5.15; bolted meal. per 96 pound sack, $lsO; No. ? corn. per bushel, kiln dried, $; pure wheat shorts, $3450: pure wheat bran, SS3; C. s. hulis. per ton, BIO; prime C. s. meal. per ton. s30. C. S feed meal, per ton, $25; No. l timothy hay, per ton, $32; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass. s2i; corn chops, per 100 pound sack, s1.sO; wbte oats. 72c; alfalfa hay, $50; Johnson grass, SEQ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Dry Goods

New York, April 3-The cotton goods markets are steady. Fine cottons are advancing. Cotton yarns are steady Worsted yarns are firm. Staple hosiery has been adavnced 2ih cents dozen. Woolens and worsteds are being advanced for later delivery. Jobbers report a steady trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04

terlor This served to call fresh notice to the danger of overflows.. It offset to some extent better weather news. At midday trading months were to 10 points under yesterdays close.
 In the afternoon the list was steady, At o'clock prices were 1 to points under yesterdays final figures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cotton
Pig Iron
Meats
hv Arrnn11r A. cnA

Corrected by Armour 2 Co.)
 Lard, 12c; compound. 9c; D. S. short ribs, 1124c; rib heies 1115c: ham butts, 12l4c; Boston butts, 111ae; pork loins, 151Ac; spare ribs, lie; breakfast bacon, 20a22c. Star Reg. ham, 16hc: Star skinned ham, 171ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; middlIng, 11hc; net receipts, 1882; gross receipts, 1882; ship ments, 210o; sales. 507; stock, S6,1SS.
 Augusta: Steady; middling. lie; net re- ceipts, A; gross receipts, 803; shipments, 1349: sales, 572; stock, 62,53o
 Memphis: Firm; middling, lie; net re- ceipts S39; gross receipts, 20S1; shipments, 3432; sales, 400: stock, 7s,33l.
 St. Louis: Steady: middling, lie; net receipts, %; gross receipts, BIO; shipments 1S42; stock, g, 56s.
 Cincinnati; Net receipts, 245l; gross re- ceipts. 2451; shipments. 757: stock, 12 127.
 Little Rock: Quiet; mlddling, 105sc: net receipts. 352; gross receipts, 352; ship ments, 2l9: stock. 22,3O3.
 Total today: Net receipts, 61sS; gross receipts. S579 shipments, 10,699! sales, 2i79; stock, 28494.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Liverpool Cotton Statistics

Liverpool, April 3.-Following are the weekly cotton statistics: Imports. all kinds, 72.0oo bales; imports, American, 67.00o: stock, all kinds, 1,274,O00; stock American, 1.159.0o0; American forwarded, 66,0G0; total exports. 3S0O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Naval Stores

Savannah, April 3.-Turpentine firm, 46l5@46aie; sales, 40; receipts. 42s ship ments 139; stock, 16,146. Resin firm; sales. 24o receipts, 1o41; shipments. 134S; stock, 7oO00 Quote: A, B, c, $6.S5; D, s695; F, S.o5; r, G and IT, S.121a; I. S.2o: K, '. 30; M, s7.60; N, $7.65; VIC, s7.70; wv, v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans April 3.--The rice mar ket was devoid of trading today. Receipts of clean. 3609. Quotations: Rough un- changed; clean Honduras, flza512c Japan, 3a.d4ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Coffee Market

New York, April 3.-The market for coffee futures opened quiet at decline of to points under d renewal of scat tering liquidation or moderate selling, which was supposed to be inspired by the continued large receipts at Brazil There seemed to be no depressing fea- ture in the reports from foreign mar kets.
 The market here rallied point or two but there was not enough demand to cause any sustained movement and while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Unsteady.
 Rye-No. ?, 92c.
 Barley-Feed or mixing, S0cG$1; fair to choice malting, sl.20Gf1.37.
 Timothy seed-$8d12.
 Clover seed-sl6d21 50.
 Mess pork-$17.121km172
 LardIn tierees, S9 92l5.
 Short ribs-Loose, $9.45.
 Butter-Steady; creameries, 27630c {: dairies, 23a27c.
 Eggs-Weak; net receipts. 16,15s: at mark cases included, 1S1ac; ordinary firsts, 1s1A@19c: firsts, 19hc. Cheese-Weak; daisies. 19a19Ac; twins 19c; young Americas, 1s%d19c; long horns 1S94G19c.
 Potatoes-Receipts. 65 cars; Wisconsin. $1.45; Michigan Minnesota, sf.45. Ponltry-Strong; turkeys, 14c: chickens 151sc: springs, 15iRc.
 Veal-Steady, 7m111kc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Coffee and Sugar

Corrected by Franklin, Stiles & Frank
 lin.
 Coffee: Arbuckles, s23.30 per 100 lbs; Luzanne. 27c lb. Sugar: Standard gram ulated. 6Ac lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
MOST OF ACTIVITY IN THE FIRST HOUR Reactionary Tendency of Early Week Is More
 Pronounced
HOLIDAY TOMORROW

New York. April 3.-The stock exchange will be closed Good Friday it was reported today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas Ctys April 3.-Receipts: Wheat, 140OO; corn. 1900; oats. 400O Shipments: :: Wheat, 10l 900; corn. 10S,0O0; oats. 26,0oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
New York Money

Panama canal and public debt transac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, 5Os,6Oo share
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10

Alexander Balint, Jr., will visit
relatives in~New York city tomorrow.
Howard Brown, of Market street,
who is in the employ of some brok-
erage firm in New York city, is
spending his vacation here this
week.
Harry Macan, Austin Hornsby,
Francis Oliver, and Orville Macan
returned home yesterday after
spending several days in Laurence
Harbor.
William Hornsby, of State street,
resumed his services at the Roes-
sler e. Hasslacher Chemical Works,
Monday, after an illness of one
week.
Miss Frances Marks and Walter
Zeigler, of East avenue, spent Sun
day in Atlantic City.
Mrs. J.. Sigman, of State street,
went to Bradley Beach yesterday
where she will spend two weeks.
Miss Gertrude and Joe Coley were
visiting friends in South Amboy yes
terday.
Miss Minerva Weinblatt, of State
street, is visiting Miss Claire Hart
ung, of State street, who is spend
ing her vacation in Plainfield.
Miss Margaret Miller is passing
the day in Asbury Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
PUBLIC OPINION

Editor EVENING NEWS:
Referring to the article by Mr..
LaRoe on the tariff issue in to-
nights paper, he makes a mistake,
which, however, does not detract
from the argument he presents, by
stating the "the foreign producer
must pay the tariff tax before his
product can enter the United
States" 1t is not the manufacturer
but the importer, who pays the I'M
port dutles,-the only thing the
manufacturer does is to help to sup
/ port an army Of American c~onsuls,
whose duty Is to certify every in
voice of goods shipped to this coun-
try, and collect two or three dollars
on each. and in this way increases
the number of gifts" in the hands
of the powers that be, which they
use to their political advantage in
rewarding the faithful, at the ex-
pense of the foreign manufacturer.
The theory upon which protective
tariff was originally based, viz, the
building up of new and infant IN
dustries, by protecting them from
the competition of foreign manufac-
turers, was a good one, and to 1t
may be largely attributed the rapid
development of American industries.
But az the young man, arriving at
maturity, no longer seeks or need
the parental support, nor does the
convelescent continue to use the
medicines that restored him to
health, even SO should the infant In
dustries be willing to throw aside
the nursing bottle when they have
grown to a state Of efficiency where
they a even undersell the foreign
manufacturer in his own home mar
kets. The basic theory of protection
no longer holds good in such cases,
nor does 1t hold good In those in
dustries which 1t has been found
impossible to foster In this country,
the linen business, for instance,
for which our climatic conditions
are such that hitherto 1t has been
found impossible to successfully
manufacture 1t here, yet the protec-
tionists insist on imposing a duty OF
forty or fifty per cent. on all linen
imported. OF course, this helps to
boost the cotton industry, with the
result that the housekeeper has to
use cotton table cloths, napkins,
towels. ETC., which last but q frac-
ton of the time that linen would
or else pay an ~exorbitant price for
linen without the consolation CD
that she Is helping to foster an in
fant industry.
The tariff requires the Investment
Of about fifty per cent. more money
In q business, and this tends to re-
duce the number of competitors,
and encourages a monopoly of the
trade in the hands OF a few, thereby
| making the rich richer. and at the
same time imposes an additional
burden on the consumer, who Is II
all cases the ultimate taxpayer, b.
requiring him to- pay not only thu
actual tariff imposed but also heavy
interest on the extra capital invested
and thus the poor taxpayer is mad'
poorer still.
Yours truly,
D. McGREGOR,
LAG Kearny avenue,
] Perth Amboy, N. j.
July 8, 1912.
Subscribe for h NEWA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
RARITAN CHAPTER HAS
SOME NOTED VISITORS

Most Worthy Grand Matron Mrs.
e. Farrier, accompanied by
Most Worthy Grand Patron George
M. Schindel, of the Order Eastern
Star of the state of New Jersey, to-
gether with some out-of-town guests
were visitors at Raritan Chapter U.
D. Order Eastern Star at a communi-
cation in Masonic hall in Hobart
street last night. District Deputy
Grand Matron Mrs. Julia Klauber,
with Assistant Grand Lecturer Jacob
Velten, of the Fifth district, Staten
Island, and a delegation of members
of Huguenot Chapter No. 88, of
Tottenville, were also present. Some
of those in the latter delegation wert
Matron Mrs. Caroline Van Allen;
Patron Charles Bogardus, Past Ma
iron Mrs. Anna Depew, Past District
Deputy Mrs. Nettie Velten and Past
District Deputy Mrs. Margrethia P.
LaForge, all of Huguenot Chapter.
Mr.. Farrier, patron of Holly Chap
ter of Jersey City, was with Mrs.
Farrier. After the meeting and con-
ferring of the degree of the order a
social time was held with refresh
ments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
DELEGATES TO
CONVENE HERE
Danish Brotherhood Societies
of East Next January.

The next convention OF the DAN
ish Brotherhood Societies of the
Eastern states will be held in this
city on the second Sunday in Janu-
airy. This was decided upon at the
semi-annual convention held on
Sunday at Minot hall, Boston, Mass.
Math Hansen, Chris Borup and Jens
Christensen, delegates from Thor
Lodge, No. 46, who with their
wives, members of the Danish Sis
terhood, who were at the conYen-
ton, arrived home yesterday and
last night made a report of the pro-
eeedings of the convention at a
meeting of the local lodge.
The principal topic of discussion
was the erection of a home for aged
members of the order, which In all
probability will be settled upon
when the convention is held here in
January 1t is proposed to secure a
farm in a centrally located place In
the EAST for the home where any
members Of the Brotherhood or Sis
terhood can go if they choose to
spend their declining years when
they get so they cannot work. An
drew Overgaard, of this city, is
DT6SluGlll vi lhO HoobNlh
convention, and was unable to be
present at the Boston session and
Bernard Nielsen, vice president, OF
New York, was in charge and con-
Quoted the meeting.
More than a hundred delegates
from the various states In the east
were present. AT the convention
the delegates were entertained by
Boston Lodge, No. ST, Danish Bro
therhood and EnigIed Lodge, No. 3S,
Danish Sisterhood. Captain William
Nielsen, of the Boston lodge, made
the address Of welcome to the dele
gates, which was responded TO py
vice president Nielsen. An elabor-
ate dinner was served to the dele
gates and visitors.
The local delegates report having
a fine trip and are now looking for
ward to the next convention that Is
to be held here. Plans will be made
by Thor Lodge to give the delegates
a reception ON their visit here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
TO COVER ALL
GARBAGE CANS
CONTINUED from page IL

Continued rou PAGE IL
ter Dorsey, charged with installing
plumbing, at 261-265 Washington
street without a permit, was be-
fore the board. He pleaded neg
lect, and the matter was referred
to the board as a whole.
N~uisances Are Abated.
Nuisances at the following adj
dresses were reported as abated:
|1O1 Commerce street, ST Washing
ton street, 337 Fayette street, 312
Hall ven 323 Kirkland place,
644 Catherine street, 425 Smith
street and 27O Maple street. AL
legged nuisances at the following ad-
dresses were reported as undated:
429 Stedmah place, 2S3 Goodwin
street, School No. 7, 465 State
street, 391 Prospect street, 80
High street. So Smith street, IA Rec
tor street, 688 Cortlandt street and
II 90 High street. These complaints
were returned for re-inspection.
A complaint against 393 State
street was referred to the judiciary
committee. Owners of 728 Cath
crime street and "a Smith street
will be summoned before the board
at its next meeting regarding alleg-
ed %nuisances at those addresses.
Health Officers Report.
Following was the report Of
Health Officer Lund for June: Mea-
sizes, 10; diphtheria, 8; tuberculosis,
a; scarlet fever, s; f~umigation, 20;
plumbing inspections, lis. Two
milk licenses were granted. A doc
ftor's bill for $97.40 for measle cases
was ordered paid. Clerk
EGluick, of the department., was In
structed to send a sample Of the
city water to Trenton for an anal
Iysis.
William T. Meredith will be sum-
fmoned before the board of July 23
Regarding alleged nuisances in Pu-
Elaski avenue west side Of State
| street. Final inspections was re-
Eported on special permits number
| ing 807-831, inclusive.
| DR.. Lubach's report of the condi-
ltions in the Wertsheim's slaughter
house was considered excellent. The
board adjourned until July %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10

Franklin G. Henry, of High
street, was a Woodbridge visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Philip Belikov, of State street, is
spending today in Asbury Park.
Misses Mary PASCAL and Claire
Giselhard, of the German hospital il
New York city, are spending three
weeks with the formers mother in
Lewis street.
Mrs. William Bray, of Lewis
street, will spend the month OF
July in Corning, N. Y.
Mrs. Lewiston, Mrs. Davidson,
Mrs. Cossman, Mrs. Newman and
Misses Rose S%lobodien and Jeanette
Lewiston are spending their vaca
tons in the Catskill mountains.
j. C. Tansy, a tobacco dealer, OF
New York city, was here on bust
ness yesterday.
Monroe Taylor, of New Brunswick
was a local visitor last night.
Misses lola Fullerton, Sophia
Helen and Claire Pfeiffer and Claire
Nickenig will spend tomorrow in
Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick HiIlard
of Coles Mill, also Mrs. Milton Quinn
by, of ~Tottenville, were local visitors
Tuesday evening.
Miss Alice Eschback, Of st. Louis,
is visiting relatives In Market street,
Miss Helen Brown and Miss MIL.
dred beats, of South Amboy, were
local visitors yesterday.
Miss Leah Martin, of Market
street, has returned from a weeks
visit in Jamesburg.
Chris Thorsen visited relatives in
South Amboy Tuesday evening.
John WINS, of Hamilton, Ont, re-
visit with relatives in Gordon street.
Mrs. Anna Omland was a South
Amboy visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Israel Mount was a local
visitor today.
Miss Nettie Palmer, who has been
making a visit with her brother,
Frank j. Palmer, of Gordon street,
will leave for her home in Newark
tomorrow.
Mrs. John Callahan, of South AM
boy, spent Tuesday with relatives in
Broad street.
Miss Ada Hope is absent from her
duties at the Woolworth store on &C
count of illness.
Mrs. Waldreaon and Miss Hattie
Harvey, of Staten Island, were in
town this morning.
Miss Teresa Marsh has left to take
position in Newburg, N. Y.
Edward Rushman, of South Am
boy, looked up old friends in town
morning.
Mrs. John Ward and the Misses
May and Elizabeth Ward,
Of South Amboy, were In town this
morning.
Lawrence Sargent today left the
employ OF the WoolWorth store to
take a position with his father at
N. Y. The manager and
employees presented him with a pipe
q token of esteem.
Miss M. Nau, of South Amboy, is
in town today.
Miss Horton, Of Elizabeth, is in
town today.
Robert Macan, of State street. is
spending the day at the Highlands.
George Buote is a visitor today in
South Amboy.
Misses Alice and Eleanore Nc
Creepy, Of Smith street, are passing
the week in Tuxedo Park, N. Y,
with relatives.
Lawyer Leo Goldberger, of Smith
street, went to Newark today on
business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10

Tell Bosses Not to Enter
Plants at Roosevelt.
I,eotaI to fAs EVENING NE Ws.

Roosevelt, July 10:-Omclals OK
the Liebig Works and several others
who go In and out of this plant
daily, were notified by the strikers
last night that anyone entering the
plant hereafter would not be allow
ed to come out again. The strikers
asked that since 1t was
by the company that the plant had
been shut down, why the officials
and others go into the plant daily.
They threatened the bosses not to
enter the plant again.
1t was stated this morning that
the threat was effective since no n
was seen entering the Liebig plant,
Shooting was kept up from $3.50
O'Clock last night until about .
o'clock this morning. No u was
hurt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
Neyy School for Highland Park.

New Brunswick, July 1O-Prepar-
atory to plans being taken up for the
building of a new school in the Dor
ough of Highland Park, a census OF
the children of the borough a
been taken by Principal Frank b.
Spring. He submitted his report at
last nights meeting of the school
board, showing that there are sos
children in the borough. OF these
800 are below five years Of age. This
was taken to indicate that In a short
time additional school facilities will
have to be provided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
PERTH AMB0Y LODGE
IS NOT REPRESENTED

For the first time since It's organ
ization Perth Amboy Lodge No. 1884,
B. P. o. Elks, is not being represent
ed at a national convention. The
annual session Of the order Is being
held this week at Portland, Oregon.
Past Exalted Ruler Henry McCul-
Tough was the delegate chosen to go
from here but his inability to get
away, as was also the case Of the
alternates, leaves the lodge without
a representative.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
NOT GUILTY IS
PLEA ENTERED
No Date Set for Murder Trial
South Amboy Case.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

bpecfdT 70 fHs EVENING I'VE WE
New Brunswick, July 10:-'Not
guilty" was the plea entered before
Justice Willard P. Voorhees, this
morning by Joseph Cunningham,
Daniel Ratigan and William Rehor,
In jail charged with murder of Cap
tain John Herlyn, in South Amboy,
over a month ago. No date has been
set for the trial. The trio Wee very
cool and did not show signs of I'M
prisonment or worriment. The pris-
oners were caught in Connecticut by
Chief Macdonald, of South Amboy,
and Detective Richard A. Peltier, at
ter Assistant Prosecutor Joseph E.
Stricken had secured evidence trac-
ing them to that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
GOVERNORS OF YACHT
CLUB MEET TONIGHT

Plans for the water carnival to be
held in this city on July 20 and 81
will be completed at a session of the
Board of Governors of the Raritan
Yacht Club tonight. The meeting
will be private. Several matters of
Importance are to be transacted and
other features for the entertainment
of their guests on the above two days
will be perfected,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
Ded Bank Man Jailed,

Red Bank, July 10.-Charged
with stealing two suits Of clothes
valued at $50 from J. c. King,
Philip Margulles, who conducts a
tailoring shop In Prospect avenue,
Here, was given a hearing before Re-
corder Harry c. Badeau yesterday.
Margulles said that the clothes had
been stolen from his shop. He was
held under $500 bail, in default of
which he was sentenced to the coun-
ty Jail to await the action Of the
grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
Railway School improvements.

Railway, July 10.-The Board of
Education Monday night adopted the
plans for the $4,000 sanitary i'm
provements as recommended for
Lincoln, Franklin, Columbian and
Washington schools and the clerk
ordered to advertise for bids for
installing the same. The building
committee was also authorized to
proceed at once to c u plans for
a domestic science cottage, to be
built adjoining the High school
building, $3.50 being available for
this purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
DESPITE POOR MEMORY
MAN IS FINED $25

Ernst Bennett, of Tottenville, s.
l., a lineman employed by the Public
Service Company, was arrested at
IL o'clock last night by Patrolman
Quinn, charged with assault and bat
terry. He told Recorder Kehoe this
morning hat he didn't remember
IT." He was fined $25 and placed in
jail because of lack Of funds.
Tristats League.
At Observation-Disclosures. 8; Har-
risburg, s. Second game-Harrisburg,
8; Wilmington, 2.
At York--York, 8; Trenton, 2.
At Reading - Allentown, 4; Read
ing, 0.
At Atlantic City-Atlantic City, Is;
JOhustowp T..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Columbus ITALIAN BAND OF Perth
Amboy wish to announce to Inc
public that they + now called
UNION COLUMBUS BAND.
rs pieces under the direction OF
Prof. q. Satriano are ready to furn-
ish music for any eccasion-picnics,
balls, parades. etc. (Members IN
new uniforms.) For particulars call
M. ACCLAIM, manager, 131 Smith
street, Perth Amboy. Phone $50.