davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Expert Tells How One May Learn
to Cut Fancy Figures on the Ice
The Most Graceful Form
e skating Described by
Miss Clare Cassel'
POPULARITY GROWING
NUNITED STATES
lsoc, and Type OF Skates Are
important Factors in Aid
ing the Beginner


..., Of ,er.s, Of teo t-tlelss hS
.. cs,.. or Of on, 'so'ns . ,S. nsS,I
~ q i,s eo1n.1 -sIoo,bis wlts Mrs.. spenosr
80 1.' .,.. Interested In 's'uns Viii on'
,s Of ,s'-' .' ''''.
-,eSrt
B, q ARE iNSSti.
r.- many years skating mas oeen \
..r-sr winter sport ana So-Na'Itu
,,rry fc.es have n'en P'S0'.Sou. ia y, !.
IN countries where ihele Is zee, - ne .s
-,p style Of me .te Iri.c5 states. al
D rs ,..s. or the countries Of Eu-
"o-A t.. b.rr known for az least s.
'ope IA century.
c-s' crrtq.r'y -rc most graceful and
-.s lr sn the forms of Skat-
'sInos fast becoming the fashion.
is .t.r. am more indoor Kinks
roF taai ,'. ..., ' ,,'> in America.
art ioI' .-. ....,- roy. - is done. and
persons .L, .r,e STYLE are
O.. Fho ."' ..,, .r,c hold s,reepiuc
tri'a''o .... .,~so,r,sr They try
ro'e"S.' L.. .b.s seems hone
20 90 .t.... Sind, and practice. al
rs, o.. .-...a-s 81 GOOD skater is a
iao-t. .rs....sr vay TO learn.
c'.'A ' ~ -
Lqu'p"''"' ~
matter of first Importance IS the
,-.nwcrt. and j am quite sure that
'-o.lalf OF thc COMPLAINTS about weak
.-klcs. sore heels. pains ln the SIMS,
sc. really come from pad SHOES ana
ne wrong skates.
Naturally ....e S..uISSS mus DC
expected. $500 ~ =
play ana ..- S"'.' ..'.- -. -.
result iIV' '.''-' go,
o'her Snoi. "' ..' oyA .'-'.'.e y. -.
season. o. " >N".'- mus .'a. o.
few Ne.t> INC same pan. 'oi.'.,.ues
DE oa.l .'' 10 "o w S Slo,''' 'Ii
carefully ."t ''o,' OF ShoeN rom az
points and consult some eNpeI" NIo
could pfo'a'.' I.'''oy >oi"e OF l-S
isl.'s' '' 80. ia 49, 20 80
i-'se .''
l-j'Nas,. -.. t.-.- .,,5 I1,s-
tefh"N' ..,. -
Iitoh, ""- am ".SS' Wv 80 49,, ~ &c
lsSs o..-''' r--.. -. -. S;,,I,
'1hg'S. -.' -'.. go - l.a.Lor v.5,b
~ ~ -, vri5+b and heel NOT
y. i,,. ~, 4et
Tbs boo-s srogI6 be entirely reserved
ior skating and should be oiled from
inc 70 .'.t WIN ~ VI OasS So,
Oh 10 Ae,f ..." PC Ii,
cry n"ue Doo.' ven .aSe,' ~ Va VII Vii
.asi ioT man! years anu 'he sAa'el ~
be reps'd -oi me lhl'laI expense III 'he
enc; ,, -,- -.
me novice SnoIio -e,nel i ma
toeaey s.o's' WI. Wv -S' .es.s' e uI-
nea' N..- S'oi .ops an. -, ips+S CO..
srne supports OF lougn, IhlcA leatneI'
A0-.1 DC .'Ooo ~. Is uie sA3' ing
Right Sort OF skates.
The skates should he screwed on 20
,.s boot pe~maneutlv. and although
.fsrs are several makes, the model for
.Is cortirer+si styIe as shown in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
COUNTRY PROPERTY W,NTrn

. SMALL u. POULTRY FARN FACILITIES ron
dress Room ZIG. singer Building Ne,r ~ a. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
MONDAY. JANUARY II.
TrEspAY. JANUARY ].
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
10 nay

Malls Vessel
Vessel For. line close. sa AZ
Minneh.hs. London Al Trans. 500 am I-oo Ill
MONDAY. JANUARY II.
,,.-,tt. .o-.. cupsrd Q 30 am 10 90 IN
:, ar n. ,s'-i,,r IIoi- Amer II 90 m
f:}i,,',s Gni,r,hus Ssyannah Say 500 pm
TUESDAY. JANUARY i.
,.,,, >..ut.s Pol star 5000 s 80 am l. 90 m
I. Hiiai,a' liz Tr'nch ~ l. 90 NJ 300 pm
,,t,st l.rtsopviiie Ciyde Zoe pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
r, CLARE CNSSEL.

Hs,uia.l, enc complete circle cannot
'cqJ rcd Of once. SO half circle
9-.a boz Che irst attempt. The object
t.o.s to skate large circles clearly
'.Aoui effort the curves should be
zone on 'ne 81, part OF the kate Lean
-E forward stops the impetus and
IeN, tnc edge unsteady while the
,eH.tgc s more upright and less
trained u the back part is employed.
81, ne position Of the body is the first
.hiog 70 be thought Of. Shoulders are
more Important than feet, and q skater
rti0u!dt never look down on the ice.
.hefeiorc the outside edge is sksted
YIN The shoulder Of the employed foot
gs.nllug in the same direction as the
20 Of the skate.
Position of Unused Foot.
Inc head should reyolvc with the
o1lccrs. AID the unemployed foot
.loaid be behind. with Toe pointed
'osard the ice.
me feet should not be far apart.
ne hands should never be clenchcd.
", turned slightly outward. with the
.elins down. They should move i'm
F,eepubly with the shoulders.
ladies' should never carry reticulcs
=" mgfs, and, in fact, no object should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
ocal Orelal Record .

Highest temperature Yesterday. 50 fat L. mid
nigbu lowest. 20 lat 10 D. m.J average. 30 aver
age for corresponding date last year. a. average
for corresponding date last thirty three years. &c.
Local Forecast.-Fair to-day. tomorrow. iucreas-
ing cloudiness. moderate northwest winds bec0m-
ing variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.
omeIaI Record and Forecast. Washington.

Omclai RECORD ana Forecast w asulngtou. Jan 2.
\ disturbance that developed during Friday might
over Northern Arizona has moved 10 the Texas
panhandle in moderate form. but as Set unat-
tended by precipitation. To the westward and
no-thweslnard pressure has risen decidedly. with
local rains and SHOWS. over the central and east
efn portions Of the country the weather was fair.
with high pressure. II IS considerably warmer I'm
the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys. and
temperatures are much above the seasonable aver
age over these sections and I'm the Norfhncst.
Elsewhere they arc nearly normal
The Southwestern disturbance viii move east
ward attended by rains Sunday in the northern
portion Of the west Gull district. and by rains o.
SHOWS in Kansas extending sunday night and
Monday into the middle Mississippi and Ohio val
leys Tennessee and the lower lake region. IN the
Atlantic states the South the Northwest and the
extreme West the weather viii be generally fair
sunday ami Monday. II will be somewhat colder
sunday IN the Southwest. and ON Monday zoo he
central valleys. II will be warmer Monday in the
Atlantic states.
Minds for SUNDAY and Monday North and mid
die Atlantic moderate northwest becoming yaria
BILE. south Atlantr. moderate north aud north
east: east Gulf moderate northeast and east. west
Gun moderate east 70 south, upper lakes, MOI
crate south lower lakes. moderate, mostly south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
WORN WANTED.


AtCOl NTANT-IiTanciai and income Tax state
mtufs. estale accounting. periodical audiis. bo,t.
lpci~l anil rulrl, Trial balances. reference a.
. N0ore. no " llsth ,f
Pot LTRYtGAN-Pn,lt0n e. assistant on poultfy
farm. A Mehren. 20 A McDuugal st. Brookiyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York,
Saturday, January 9.
AnNIArrRE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER

Sunrise. .2i. sunset ij2. moon rises. TO-
moons age -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.
CoOk.-Neai. strong swedish SRI: excellent: un-
ter.'anas her "ork, thoroughly: e,y or couEfg:
Lexington a,. TEL - Plaza
COOK -Germau. nr.t class. city o- c0amfrf. best
references ages. {io-sjo. Lang Boechefe, CO.
Aseno. 45 West $50 n.
COOK American Protsstaont: excellent baker:
soups. srdvies. healthy, Intelligent desirable. So
800 eAce.len, reference MdcNell Agency. a. Mct
40 Il. Ersnt t5i5
Cdli1E -C3ok. hou,egola. useful butler. neat
young Swedish. nB children. understand T0rE
we'll best references O,srDerg AsclC. no Len
ilroH Az. Ie.. P.aga go anl lgli
CENERAL HousEwoRRER very neat Punish
afi, sood COOS. lsst f,fercl.cr Jussla Agcucg,
go Lexington as. Tel iij3 Plala.
B0USEWORkER --Gener.l. or aorkLi hou,ske.p
er ior Hid1scr'. family 90 bachelor. excellent u.
efcnce, cn ~ county. $50. Industrial Asso.. ~
West 81 -.
hot SLWORkER American pro'e.,snt. .t.ons
intelligent. excellent baker. erertiIua bar heaV
.4tnoy. s-J, 5000 icef.lcc. MacNcnl Asmcy. ~
W. ~ 3. brsn. t,i5.
Hot sEWoRkEK- Norwegian. e,rcl'cnt cot AM
raiircs. 3'- Scaf.' personal r.f~oe.ses. ciiy ~
euull-l lnll.trd A-,o. u Nrt itl ed.
INFANTS NURsE.-coapeirat German. best ~.
.i,',,' D3 p, ,gln Nesct $50 'aI a.
LADYS MAID or 81 BsE Nrs. r.aaoi Aus.risl
Girl. .Iess, German s.I tH.Iel. -ooi scam
stress. excellent references urfrfHsrss kscnr.
TEL. go -rd 1865 rials
L,biS MAID -Grnra0. e.altifrt s.aus,rr..
ltirlsr~rf natttI. uaQ.s. GOOSE i...f flfer
e.ocs. CON tf Lang o. Eo-..efr- e.. Aa.nr. o.
IAt NDREsS- CHAAfBE RNAIp -N.sf. .frorg Fin.
nisn Hr. ekccltIf lamdr.... ffIgld ufsf.tia,s
u ln. erfhsi' Naiifes. -cparafc. h..t rsfcfcnft.
LAu NDREss or nos sIWORk Protestant or
Exceptionally beat reference, n c0lisfs Asencg
81, 4,h
LAUNDRlSs -cHAAiBERAiAiD Yong Dsns.
g00d. WILING worker. etltI'fnf '0lIlIe.s g.
Mis-. Honaargrs Ase.ry. 800 finh o.. Wh h1or
Telephone. iiti Madison S0
LAt NDREs~ capable FINNISH riri bsst refer
rucc shirt. cul4aHs lusslIa AglUr. 40 Le1ins-
tor az rr. i,53 Plan.
NIEsE North GeHman. e,peusnesd. cly 81 couu.
fU. reference. WAGE SCI SEQ faN af Lsns a
boseiiere- Go. Asuc. A. Wei $50 n
ii KsIEl GuN ILLNESS foaHg SWISS. Gcunal
french. i-.si,h music hos % 1r.lllc ono
WAiTKhss -PAKLOuMAlp -Noit ,sl swedish
.II- eAo. .'cUf uall.tt ur .IamH tfmad lssi 90.
ertrcts. SO osfrIlerss Bureau. 10 lcAusnn
TEL lo.t rlazs.
WAITRESS ard PARLOEAiAip Co,ap-icn, sol:
l-.it refrrcuecs rts or cuuufrs. RaNs. $50 tsl
a, Lara a Booherer 60 Agcue. o. West SO e..
WAITRESS AMI PARLORMAlD -CADabic li1nisa
siri best fefrrcucc. lusslia Ascncy. CSC ie1ing.
. ton az Tel ii5s Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Female

VISITING COVERINGS. French SKIS. morning
afternoon ensacmenis. best references. Nile. "
40 last isih 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Forecast for Special loeaitles.-Eastern New
York. Southern New England and Eastern Penn5yl.
vanilla fair to-day; Increasing eloudness to.mOr-

Western New York. Western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia fair to-day. rain tonight OF to-
morrow.
Ne. Jersey. Northern New England. Delaware.
MARYLAND tie District Of Columbia aud Virginia,
fair to-day and TO morrow.
Local 0rclal Record. The following oficial rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN
the temperature for the last tWentyfour hours. IN
comparson with The corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

CENTRAL OUsEWORkER very neat Punish
sin. good coos. hest reference Jussua Agcncg
$50 Lexington uy Tel if53 Plala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

bDlSHNORkER -'iener1ls of HDdiLI lOusskcep.
er for HidJHcrs family or bachelor excellent ~.
gcnce.. cp ~ county. $50. Industrial Asso.. ~
West 81 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

4 DON -Neaf. strong swedish SRI. excellent. un-
dersiauds her H0rk thoroughly. cify or country
vcriicut references. ~. osrerDergs AZ ncy. rs
Lexington az. Tel pa Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

COOK American protcsfa0nf. excellent baker:
SOUPS. srdyie>. healthy. Intelligent desirable. So
$50. eAecIlent reference. MdcNeu AgcLcy a. Mct
i2d S. Bryant 65ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

LAI NDRLs~ -IapaTIe NHHIIT M hIif fefFf-
rucc shirt. coi.4g lussla Aguu. 90 Le1ing-
tor a. IrI. sass Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

lON- 'eTmaU. UT1T 0Tl"', 'TTF N ITIIFTT, T7'I
ysury a. Mf.f .lt 70
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-08
INDICTMENTS MAY FOLLOW
PROBE MADE BY u. S. AGENTS

AS the result of a raid by govern
ment inspectors here during the past
few weeks, it is expected that indict-
ments will be handed down by the
federal grand jury against two
liquor dealers and a druggist in this
city and two cigar dealers who live
in this city and who were captured
in Trenton. Two local liquor deal
ers are known to have been charged
with violating the government law
and one of the leading druggists was
nabbed in selling heroin to a gov
ernment agent.
Edward FranZblau and Sol Ben
hamu are charged with selling cigars
without a license. The names of the
other accused men are not definitely
known. indictments not yet having
been found against them. The fed
eral jury will sit in special session
next Monday on the cases involving
a bank swindle and those of Franz
blau and Benhamu. 1t is expected
that the other local cases will be
heard at the same time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-08
SHERIFF TAKING MRS. THAW
BACK TO n. Y. TO TESTIFY

New York, July S.-Harry Thaw was
called to the stand by the state today
to testify in the grand jury investiga-
tton as to his sanity.
The sheriff at Chateaugay Lake was
ordered to arrest Mrs. Thaw today on a
bench warrant charging contempt of
court and to bring her back to New
York to testify for the state at her hus-
bands insanity trial She may reach
here In time to go on the stand to-
night.
Justice Hendrick had rejected the GER
tificate of i'll health issued by DIR. Ber.
nard Livingstone in Mrs Thaw's be-
half and reprimandedl the physician for
advising her to disregard the subpoena
In answer to which she came to New
York Tuesday morning. Forced finally
to show their hand, the representatives
of the state thereupon asked for body
attachment against the recalcitrant
witness.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-08
GRAND JURY WILL
TWO DEATHS
Killings of SayreviIIe Man and
Local Resident to be In
vestigated at Session Today.

Killings of Emil Anderson, Of
Sayreville, at Ernston just outside
of South Amboy Tuesday evening
and Of Thomas ZoInezek, of GIL
State street, are scheduled to be
probed by the grand jury at the coun-
ty seat today The jury contemplates
going to the bottom of the two cases
in a determined effort to ascertain if
there was carelessness on the part
of the operators of the vehicles and
determine II they should be held to
answer to a charge of manslaughter.
Thomas Olsen, a chauffeur whose
home is in Newark, but who boards
in this city, and his helper, Philip
Owens, of this city, are scheduled
to appear before the grand jury to-
day to tell what they know about
the killing of Anderson, while the
latter was riding a bicycle and they
were operating one of the Castle Ice
Cream Company's trucks.
Killed in Sight of Father.
The Zolnezek boy, who was but
one and one-half years old, was kill
ed in the sight of his father and
brother by Jersey Central Traction
Company's trolley car, operating on
State street, on June IT. H. R. San
ford, of Keansburg, conductor, and
Irving Fitzgerald, of Keyport, mo-
torman, were arrested, although
witnesses declare that they were not
to blame for the accident.
1t is also likely that the jury will
investigate the killing of Stephen Me-
chinsky, of South Amboy, by Pub
nc Service trolley car near the Sayre-
VlIle-South River boundary line Mon
1ay night. Albert Carnock, whose
nome is In Pittsburgh, motorman of |
me car in question, was arrested last
llght by County Detective Peltier on
he technical charge of manslaugh-
,er. He gave bail in the amount of |
$4,000, pending the action of the
grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-08
TO TURN OFF WATER
IF BILL NOT PAID
Drastic Action This Time is Re-
suit of Discussion at Board
Meeting Last Night.

Expressing determination to COM
pei the payment of water charges in
this city TIE Board of Water Com
missioners passed a motion last
night, instructing NE water superin-
tendent to turn off the supply on all
properties where there are afEasrs
previous to 1910. The board decided
to ask the Board of Aldermen for
permission to lay a twelve inch aux
iliary line across the former Merritt
Park property, decided to purchase
pipe of varied sizes for extensions
of mains, received a petition for
placng a main in Kennedy street,
and transacted other business. Pres
ident Charles D. Snedeker, Commits
sioners Hugh Timmins and William
P. Nolan, Superintendent Thomas
Grieve, Clerk of Department Fred
Haney and Clerk Peter Kroeger were
on hand.
The water commissioners came to
the conclusion, following discussion
on the subject, that u property own
er who did not pay his water bill in
five years, did probably not intend
to pay at all. Superintendent Grieve
asked for some action on the part
of the board, which would give him
authority to shut off
the supply to delinquents. The au-
thority was given by the motion pass
ed unanimously, said President Sne-
deker, and the superintendent will
now proceed to shut off the water
supplies of those in arrears previous
to 1910. Next year the supplies of
those in arrears previous to 1911
will be shut off and so on, the order
will move up one year.
1t is proposed by the board to ex-
tend a twelve inch auxiliary line in
the northern part of the city, so as
to afford water supply to the large
industries in the northern section. in
event of a serious break in the pres
ent line. motion was passed to
ask permission from the aldermen to
run it through the new park prop.
erty.
Commissioner Timmins told about
he need of six-inch pipe for main ex-
-ension and twelve-inch pipe for the
auxiliary line. Upon mo-
ion the superintendent was request
I'd to communicate with the United
States Pipe Company to ascertain if
lie could not procure six-inch pipe at
he same cost as formerly. If not.
dds on a carload will be advertised
or. The superintendent will ascer-
ain the cost of twelve-inch pipe at
he same time.
A petition for extending a water
main in Kennedy street, from Donald
venue easterly to lands of Alpine
was referred to the pipe
committee. 1t was signed by Jacob !
amp, Christian Lamp and John !
,hanko.
Resolutions previously adopted !
" the board, including one to pur-
hase a new automobile from the /
Perth Amboy Garage Company, were |
approved by Mayor Ferd |
iarretson.
The balance on hand in the de-
artment is S79, ,4S419, according to |
eports rendered last night. Bills in |
he aggregate amount of s5,464S7
we're audited and ordered paid.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-08
40 PERISH IN TERRIFIC TORNADO
THAT SWEEPS OHIO; HUNDREDS
HURT AND MISSING; GREAT DAMAGE
ARRESTS 4 AFTER SHOOTING
IN FEUD At PLANT IN CITY

Four men arrested yesterday,
were held to await the action of the
grand jury and another was held for
carrying concealed weapons and as a
material witness by Acting Recorder
Stephen F. Somogyi last night, as
the result of fierce shooting af-
fray at the entrance to the Barber
Asphalt Paving Company's barrel
plant On the morning of April 27
Joseph Garando was SO seriously shot
at the time that it was believed he
would die. One bullet went through
his body and came out directly un-
der the heart, while another pierced
his leg. 1t is claimed that he was
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-08
BIG FIELD MEETING

Hammonton, July S:-Elaborate
preparations have been made for
holding the summer field meeting of
the New Jer u State Horticultural
Society at this place on Wednesday,
July IA. DR.. F. c. Burt, mayor of
Hammonton, and Andrew J. Rider,
president of the board of trade, will
deliver addresses of welcome. Pro-
fessor H. M. Gresham, county super
intendent of schools, and Professor
M. A. Blake, state horticulturist, will
speak.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-08
BIG MEETING OF PRESS

Special By United Press Wire.
San Francisco, Cal, July S:-Rep-
resentatives of press associations dis
cussed the Contents of the journal
at this forenoon's session of the In
ternationaI Press Congress with del
egates from practically every nation
of the globe among the thousands
present. Declaring that the United
Press played a prominent part in
making a new order of things in
Journalism possible, James Schermer-
horn, editor of the Detroit Times,
spoke for the biggest afternoons
press associations.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-08
NOTICE OF APPEAL FILED
IN OSTERGAARD ACTION

Notice of appeal from the order
of Vice Chancellor Backes in the
suit for maintenance brought by
Mrs. Adolphine Ostergaard against
Soren Christian Ostergaard, was filed
today by Peter A. Peterson, counsel
for Ostergaard. The latter was or
dered by the vice chancellor to paw
his wife Sc a week for maintenance
and 500 counsel fee. He attempted
in vain to break down Mrs. Oster-
gaard's case by making a sensation
al charge, duplicating Hans Krogh.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-08

the victim of an italian feud, In
which two faction of barrel work
ers participated. The alleged as
sailants fed after the ARRAY and were
not captured until yesterday. The
last to be taken into custody, took
French leave from Interpreter Jo-
seph lombard, and he was captured
after chase of several blocks by
sons of Mayor Ferd Garretson and
George Seaman.
Mike Talio, thirty-siY years old !;
Barney Talio, a brother, twenty-five
years old; Harry Lombardo, twenty
five years old, all of Spa Spring, and
Continued on Page A.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-08
BURNING LINER, WITH AMMUNITION
On BOARD, RACING To HALIFAX;
HOLT BOMB CAUSE, IS BELIEF
MAN KILLED BY BEING KICKED
BY HORSE NEAR JAMESBURG

knocking him to the ground and
when Gordon, who was close by, ar
rived at his side he was apparently
lifeless. He failed to ragain con-
seriousness and when the attending
physician arrived he pronounced him
dead. The mans chese was badly
crushed in by the blow.
Coroner Neafee was summoned
and after hearing the testimony gave
permit for the removal of the body
and 1t will be shipped to Philadel-
phfa, where he has relatives.
The dead man was single and had
been in this section for some time
working on farms in this section.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-08
LIST OF DEAD GROWS

Special by United Press Wire.
Niagara Falls, Ont, July S:-The
list of dead as result of the trolley
wreck ON the Canadian branch of the
International railway at Queenstown,
Ont, last night, has grown to seven
teen. Nine of the bodies are at Nj
agara Falls and eight are in Tor
onto. All of the dead have been iden-
titled as Toronto persons
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-08
Many New Lawyers.

Special bu United Press Wire.
Trenton, July s.-Supreme Court
Justice Trenchard YESTERDAYS. admin
tstered the oath to twenty-eight new
counselors-at-law and thfrty-sfx at
torneys-at-law, who recently passed
the bar examinations.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-08
CAPT. BULLARD SENT TO TAKE
POSSESSION OF WIRELESS
spectal by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire
Washington, July 8:-Secretary
Daniels today announced he had sent
Captain Bullard, head of the govern
nent radio service, to take possession
Of the Sayville, L. l., wireless station
In the name of the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-08
Slaughter German Defenders.

Special By United Press Wire
Paris, July SIN a bloody bay
onet struggle north of the Souchez
railway station a French battalion
slaughtered the defenders of a Ger
man trench and occupied the earth
works permitting an approach to
the village itself.
Dispatches this afternoon report
ed that not a single German soldier
escaped. All along the region north
of the Bethune-Arras road German
and French soldiers are locked in
fierce infantry struggle. The battling
began early yesterday following
heavy bombardment from boats on
both sides.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-08
jersey EIks TO Meet at shore

Atlantic City, July S:-Plans are
being completed for the annual State
convention of the B. P. O. E, which
is to be held in this city next Sep
tember A committeeeof State off,
GERS visited the city and made ar
rangements for the central head
quarters on the boardwalk.