davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-02-15

's3s, 9s-'. 5tsS t'?' 6'sS:: $40 800
5-53-7.3f 5.i;. looSi-ioloi. The follow
ing cagses, u marked rcady. NJ he
lo,sa ioss.' iiose KS, ,5l4. 55l,. s!!..
,5to. $3.50. 5d5. s-..s.s. 5ss,, 5ss;. ..a.
IRA AL 55?;;, s5S,5I s;5S ss;;, ,s9, ,s39,, ,,ss 5a,9
.,,., 5lss. 56ss. $500, 5sOi. Ss0. 5Go3.
56o5. 56o1. $50. b6is. Ssi., 5sl'. 5sis
nlgh"st number reached on regular call
supreme Court-special Term-Refore
JaycoK. !. Court opens A. 10 a NJ Li,i-
gated motions Before Ke'by. J. Ex parte
county Court--ciyn CaIendar--rar, "
Before Dixie, J Court pens - lV n
sSs, NSs ss iS.G sS': 800 1S5i aG'' $685.
loving causes u answered r"ady VIII be
g-ss'a Cor The "a So. AIR ssii3;t,
3!31, 3l3s Highest number reached, 3l3e
county Court--Crimlnsl Calendar For
a. 10 A. vi Francesco s,srrsse. aiias
Giuseppe Franco, assault, John u" l.uca,
alas d.oyanni d. DE- lnca, InrryinE a.a' .,i
Rocco Cdrrono, assault. Giuseppe Csccage
assault, Eliak konerme. grand larceny,
gcros ryCT"S nh'I 'pu5 ,"rf>1r Ttm
stolen property George Schaefer. burg
Donate atlas Donate Brsccio. assault.
Carried" lannotta, murder, Louis NutheiU.
rape. assault abduction, samuel pollock
receiving stolen property CANINE Ces-
tagnino. assault, John Cov.tto, Sabine
Carmillo. blnckmail; Ribano Forre'la, az.
s1ult carving dangerous weapon.
Long bardo, policy. Jane. =. Carragh'r'
forgery. petit larceny; Charles Ros"nhloom,
Israel Nanuck grand larceny, Max Rosen.
grand larceny, Joseph \. Nug"nt, Viola
ton highway law assault. lsidor" lane.
srsnd ,"rG"ny reG'iy,ns lanai hilsk{
SarTossioS Cour, Bcifor~ Kei nam. f.
nS@a-. S"t "p"@s psaconG IL nooTwls Of y JANE. @ u
Mary \. Young. james Mcpormotr. Conrad
/ iiinkIGr. Rarhnra Rltss. Friedrich Werio-
! mond, James Nolau, William Klsslck.
! rr.neisr9 Garcia samuel Redell Anna
! MrNn. Administration Of Rachel Bron"n
Anaio baly Moe Karnslj Goorsinina niii'
rrGErr'or; rpEn rhoT'e SIhidW"T' I9hn Hume.
! Mckenna. MARY Sullivan Estates OF
Anna Anna, Strienn,,nngF Nm cunp1!innEhs,m,
/ Ncnua, LYMAN Hcndler Agnes Frcirrlrks
/ Charles Nicholson, sarah MrCarty j.
spsn,,er ,Trnrn"Gr SrSHrnclius, RapyIyG C,op.
| Wan2cr.
QUEENS COUNTY
, County Cour, House in Ions Island civ.
. y. y. Court open. and 'alendar called In
aisren nTs R,S II II rsf5 RsnnGic nGi%Ts Va"
II Is requested that the name Of tria
. counsel nc MED with the clerk in Part !
/ Attention of the bar is called 20 rules =,
and calendar rules Queens county case,
must he ready for ir,al when reached IN
77sag" 500 "p'' Sos Gi sGis -. *. s:.5 sss ~
$50, 1NiA. 7s7 7ss bi3, :, 727, a9i 50,
. Tho following causes If marked ready Wl'
h, pHss"I ror the day 80 cause Nili h,
set for day on this call. Nos N2N, ~.
S33, S3., s35 s3S s3I, SO, 81, ~. 80
7O3, ?nA, ia ~, asA, sGi, S65, 500, SOS
~ ssSss' sII' 81 s3S ~, NJ ~. S5S
SSs, sS9, $50, sHl, 500. Highest number
reached on the general calendar "a s9.
County Court--Criminal Term Befor,
Humphrey, J Court opens ana calendar
called AT 10 A ~ No; ts77. asa ....
The sun., 1915-02-15

HiVhcst tempcralurc. ib', At HI5 Y. VI.
Lowest temperature. 35o. at 1905 a. ".
The sun., 1915-02-15
To THE HOLDERS or FIRST MORT
GAGE 90 SINKING ftND GOLD
BONDS Of THE SAFETY IN>ULAT-
I'd WIRE AND CABLE CO.. DUE

The uuuer-.gurd successor 20 Knieker-
hoeks- T-.s; Company a. Trustee under
secure ne above describe issue ~ bonds
deslre.. under authority OF said mortgage.
- eypeui the sum ~ Eleven Thousand
r7erfg tive and s6-l00 Dollars il,0e5.s6b
IN he ulr,h4se of bonds of said issue at
tho lowest price ohtainablr, not exceeding
1857, ~ the face value thereof and ac-
CrIsd interest.
Sealed offers OF sid bonds may be sent
% the once OF the undersigned. Trust De
partmen' on or before February "a, 1919
NJ l. .ol O'Clock noon. The bonds accepted
must be delivered on February 9Th or Sc
curi'v furnished that day. II required. mat
delivery VII he made within ten days. the
riEht - reserved by the undersigned 20
reject any and all offers
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY,
Successor Trustee.
p" GEORGE F. WARREN. Trust otncer.
Date !. NeN York. February 2, 1915.
The sun., 1915-02-15

sl's since the first of the year the Yields a
Dividend
Yield
SOC American Brake Shoe
6,5l American Coal Products pf
% : american SnuH pf
IS p6:hrown shoe pf
!!;Bu'alo Shoe
OO:Bu'alo shoe pf
- l:Chicago & Northwest ~
5.3 O:C hicago ~ Paul 4 Omaha
SO :Chcago 81 Paul & Omaha pi
5.33 Canada southern
5.3 ! Central & South American Telegraph
90 7:Clueu Peabody
~ cuban American Sugar pf
o.25 & " Helme
4 so Hooking Valley
600 Homcstakc Mining
90 ! | Case Of
s.33:LoOsc Wiles I'd pf
Nield nCUred on asked price,
The sun., 1915-02-15

ln'.l.rE NIch class moderate rate h0'o'
Al p6uAc1I Virginia Av. u"ar Reach CAn
HIVlWHNSI 30 steam neat. elevator. sun
rht.n'~ pr'Nh'" htths. "t, eN. ..,rt 'ahi,.
evening dinners. orchestra Spe.Ia., 80 up
weekly. g. M iat'f. Rpok'e' ! = COPE
The sun., 1915-02-15

/ Dividend
Nicid
/ 90 May Department Stores
/ o33 Min ST Paul Sault Ste Marie Leased Lines
.o1 Moline plov lsi ~
80 d Montgomery Ward rf
$40 National Enarellins 4 Stamping pf
$50 Northern ohio Traction & Ilgh,
/ ~ :Pabst Brewing pf
/ 81 5 Pacific Coast
] . - Pacinc Coast I'd pf
| q Il 7:pettIbonc Milllhen ~
| 5.72:Phclps 3 Dodge
! 7.7a Philadelphia Co
! 2 .oo:pittshurg Cincinnati Chicago & 81 Louis
X , 3 Sloss -ShcfNeld p'
/ D 53:Twin city Rapid Transit ~
/ 7.OO:C nderwood Typewriter pf
/ 5.4 Meyman Bruton
\ 81 % Weyman Bruton pf
The sun., 1915-02-15

So Charles Place AMI
beach Trivs'" fresh
hs rI0r!rE V1'rr lu
rerlor table Reduce a
coach at trains \ g..
" T. LAYTON Ncr
The sun., 1915-02-15
Gr>tR,I CHEMICAL COMPANY.

p Broad - New York, Jan. 29th, 1915.
GrH-'o~,N dividend ~ one and ono IA j
psf cent - i7eop viii he paid March lst
.'.' - roMuIon stock holders ~ record al
? " Fot-utry g3ri. 1915
t<t N~JTR MORGAN, Treasurer,
The sun., 1915-02-15

supreme Court Appellate Division
Recess
supreme Court--Appcl,1te Tcrm--Re.
cess
supreme Court-spcc,al Term-part -
Before Gavegan, J. Motion calendar opens
at 1880 A. NJ
Da IA.
The sun., 1915-02-15
THE Lorraine

an -nA water ta
rooms elevator =
tar'N season rates
" tGNEE propr
The sun., 1915-02-15

SAILED FOn SEW WORK
- iu-nu'a. 'r.m Novi'."
- rt~'r'u. from Ht"run
- Dirua'nIt. f.ou TirHis
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-23
CARE OF BROOD MARES.
Animals In Foal Should Be Started
Slowly on Sprino Work.

Animals In FoaI Should Be Started
Slowly OH Spring Work.
Start the brood mare in on the
spring work slowly and steadily. Do
not work them too long hours, writes
IN Indiana farmer In the American Ag-
r%iculturist. Especially in hot weather,
let them take 1t slow and easy. Before
foaling time let them rest about ten
days. | FEED my pure bred brood
mares oats, corn. straw or timothy
and clover hay. with sometimes a little
oil meal. and always salt which they
can eat turn them out in the corn
stalks every day in winter. When
spring work commences the grain and
hay are Increased according to theiI
needs, and they are turned on grass
as sOon as il is started.
If the mares are not needed fol-
spring work they are allowed to run
in the pasture with the colts and are
fed a little grain twice a day ThC
colts are taught to eat oats, and they
are also broken to the halter wher
still young. During fly time the mare'
and colts are usually kept in a stall
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-23
PERSONALS

Richard Hicks went to Kansas
City Friday morning to spend the
day.
Mrs. Matthew Kenney went to
Kansas City Friday morning to
spend the day.
]. G. Worthington returned
Thursday evening from a bust
ness trip to Kansas City.
James Mount left Friday
for Omaha, Nebraska, where he
will join the police force in that
city.
w. B. Douglas went to Kansas
City Friday to spend the
day on business.
Capt. Palmer accompanied by
the commissioned officers of the
corps of cadets Of Wentworth
went to Ft. Leavenworth Friday
morning on an observation tour
They made the trip in autos.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-23
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 7 O RIA

Mrs. B. M. Little and little son,
B. NJ, Jr., went to Kansas City
Friday for a weeks visit.
Capt. Fred Days orchestra,
which is composed of Harry Day,
Henry bankers, Cadet Honegger
and George Patterson went to
Slater Friday morning, where
they played that night for a
dance given by the Railroad
men.
Miss George Gilkeson return
ed to Marshall Friday even
ing after a visit here with Miss
Locke Arnold,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-23

five against further armament to
four in favor of increased arma-
ment.
The Interesting People depart
ment contains five short articles
and in the department devoted to
the Theatre Walter Pritchard
Eaton writes about two famous
theatrical productions now run
ming in New York City-"Hello
Broadway" and "The Show
Shop" James Montgomery
Fagg does an amusing piece in
words and pictures entitled.
"Wives-If Any"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-23
Livery and Feed Stables.

Schaberg Bros. have recently
purchased the livery business of
the old reliable firm of ]. C.
Young, ST., and are prepared to
furnish the public with carriages
at reasonable prices to and from
churches and other public gath
erings and also buggies and
other accommodations pertain
ing to the livery business.
SCHARBERG BROS.
Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-23
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
Kidding HOGS OF LICE.

Animals Should Be Sprayed With Dis
infeotants and Pens Cleaned,
Kidding u herd of hogs Of lice Is
sometimes quite difficult, especially
when the animals have been infested
for some time and the buildings are
not Of such construction that they may
be easily cleaned and disinfected. The
hogs should be treated with either
crude petroleum, which has an advan.
tage over coal oil in that it does not
blister. or "a . per cent solution Of one
of the coal tar disinfectants that are
on the market under various trade
names. Either the petroleum or the
coal tar disinfectant may be applied
with an ordinary hand or knapsack
sprayer.
When a number Of hogs are to be
treated they should be driven into a
pen small enough so that they will
crowd together. Then the materiaI
should be sprayed over their backs
The work may be done by use of q
pail and broom If a sprayer Is not &c
be had. Usually two or three treat
ments are required to rid the hogs Of
lice, as there are always some nits that
will hatch out later. Make the secont
application after about a week.
Clean out the quarters that have beer
occupied by the hogs, burn all the ole
litter, then apply a coal tar disinfect
ant to all parts Of the interior Of tn,
building. A coat Of whitewash after
ward will be beneficial and is usually
desirable, whether the building is in
fected with lice Or not.-Country Gen
tlemap.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-23
The May American Magazine.

In the May American Magazine
Jerome D. Travers, four times
amateur golf champion of A
merica, writes a highly enter
tanning and instructive article
entitled, "The High Cost of Golf
ing" More money is now spent
in the United States on golf than
on base ball. There are 1900
clubs and 100000 or 100000
players. M. Travers presents
more interesting facts on the
subject that have been gathered
together before.
Cleveland MofPett, writing UNI
der the title, "Deeds of Daring in
the Movies" tells some wonder
full true stories of extraordinary
adventures that moving picture
managers and actors have had in
the preparation of films. Ida M.
Tarbell writes another article in
her business series entitled 1.-THE
Golden Rule in Business" Cap
tain GRANVILLE Fortescue tells his
experiences with the Russian
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-23

army. Hugh S. Fullerton, writ
ing under the title, "The Jitnsys
are Coming" gives the facts a.
bout the new transportation de-
velopment that is spreading over
the country.
George Fitch, the Illinois HUI
morous writer, begins a new two
part love story entitled, Cupid
VS.. Geography" Ellis Parker
Butler tells another story of real
boys entitled, "Swatty." David
Grayson goes on with Hemp
field" Other fiction is contri-
buted by Lucy Stone Terrill, Lin
coin Colcord and Lucine Finch.
The prize-winning letters are
published in two contests-the
"David Grayson" contest and the
"Shall We ARM" contest. In
the latter contest votes were cast
by readers on the question as Ia
whether the United States
should increase its armament.
In publishing the p~rize-winning
letters the editors announce that
readers voted at the ratio Of
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-23

during the day and turned out at
night, The colts are weaned at about
five months of age.
The mares are used steadily at farm
work until winter time when the work
is slack. Then they are kept in good
flesh. but are fed as cheaply as posi-
Bile. They need more oats or feed high
in protein as the CESSATION period be
comes advanced We try to have the
colts arrive in May or June so the
mares will be In good condition !
think grass is one Of the best condi
TONERS for u brood mare which Is
about to foal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-23

Rev. T. M. Cobb went to Con-
federate home Saturday morning
where he conducted the funeral
services of Mrs. Starnes and Joe
Bledsoe.
Jesse Jacques, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Jacques, had the
misfortune Thursday of getting
one of his fingers on his left hand
cut off in a brick press at the
brick yard.
Raymond Dowdy went to JEFF
ferson City Saturday on bust
ness.
MIS-. T. H. Reinecke and daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel May, of Sweet
Springs arrived Friday even
ing for a visit here with the fam
lily of Fred O'Donnell.
MIR. Wellington Lee of Frank
ford, KY, Mrs. j. A. Lockhart
and daughter, Mrs. W. F. Line
back, of Wellington, were the
guests Friday of Miss Mary
Lockhart.
Mrs. E. F. Mollenkamp went to
Higginsville Friday evening
for a visit with relatives.
Miss Margaret Manning went
to Marshall Friday evening
for a few days visit with home
folks.
Mrs. Lydia Sheets and Mrs. E.
Beck returned to their home in
Kansas City Saturday after a
visit here with Mrs. Joe Thoman
Mrs. William Selling arrived
from st. Louis Friday even.
ing for a visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C. Schawe.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-23
Purs hrsda on a Firm essis.

The total annual sales Of pure bred
HePefords IN 1914 exceeded in number
and in gross income all previous year
" records. The average price per am
NAL has been exceeded only SIX times
IN the Inst twenty -four years. Con
siderlng the troubles that have bese'
the live stock interests in the last few
months. this Is certainly a fine record,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-23
snaqe For sheep.

Sllage unless moldy is an excellent
feed for sheep It supplies s%ueculence
and for that reason is very valuable
during the winter months Neither
silage o timothy hay furnishes pro
tein In sufficient amount for either a
fattening or a growing ration. A grain
ration should be fed in addition to 81
lace ana timothy hay. Oats should
constitute the major part Of this "a.
tlon. A grain mixture of oats five
parts, corn three parts, ollmeal and
wheat bran one part each would an
swer satisfactorily
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-23

Auto radiators, lamps and fen
ders repaired by an expert from
Cleveland, Ohio. Also tin work,
spouting, guttering and ice boxes
repaired. All work guaranteed
strictly first class. Call the Lex
ington Plumbing Co. Phone
412, 1882 Broadway.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-23

DR., and Mrs. G. T. Dyer return
ed to their home in St. Louis
Saturday after a visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Ristine.
Judge 2. W. Wright went to
Wellington Saturday morning to
spend the day on business.
Miss Elsie Erhardt arrived
from Kansas City Friday ev-
ening for a visit here with Miss
FTancine Mantle.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-23

The farmer who is in a position
to grow a few horses should con
slider most carefully the directing
of his efforts toward the production
of the kind Of horses known TO be
increasing In value. The owners
OF really good mares can produce
this type Of horses provided they
use only high class draft sires and
then grow the horses out properly
instead Of keeping them on short
rations during the growing period.
The stallion pictured is a pure bred
Percheron. a breed deservedly pop
ular with draft horse growers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-23

Judge Alexander Graves and
son, Alexander, Jr., returned
Friday evening from a business
trip to Jefferson City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-23

Theft following dealers b@ea supply of he pencils: E Basket E B Vaughan Sol Ike W@hmman &
Hh@Ls, CeKhaw & Young Morris Bakery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-14
To EXPLAIN WHY
CITY PROPERTY
HAS BEEN TAKEN

City Comptroller James A. Rhodes
and representative of the firm of
Patrick White & Sons will appear at
the next meeting of the Board of
Harbor Commissioners to explain by
what authority the concern took pos
session of certain chain blocks and
two valuable cranes, property which
the city bought when it took over
the waterfront property Of c. G..
Baldwin In Front street.
1t seems that there has been
misunderstanding concerning just
what machinery was sold when the
comptroller advertised on instruc-
tions from the harbor board for the
sale of "a certain, large upright boil
er, drill presses, lathes and numer-
Gus articles of miscellaneous machin-
cry, etc, all suitable for machine
shop" Patrick White & Sons were
the highest bidder, submitting a bid
of $416, and the comptroller award
ed the lot Of machinery to the firm
December 15.
At the meeting of the Board of
Harbor Commissioners December 80
the members were informed that the
successful concern In the bidding
claimed all the machinery in the
building On, the city dock property
formerly occupied by the Ely-Norris
Safe Company. The board instructed
Clerk WilburA LaRoe to notify the
(Contfn&ed on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-14

| La0ees 4uxiliary would be directly
responsible to the Board of Trustees
! The Lady Board of Managers elected
their own officers and conducted
their affairs to degree independent
| of the trustees. The use of this in
dependent authority is said to be
one of the reasons the trustees de-
cided to create another body that
would be more amenable to them.
No Criticism of Women.
Mr.. Lansley, who Monday night
was elected president of the Board
of Trustees, said: "The home is
prosperous and the trustees have no
criticism to make of the women. We
rearranged some of the committees
In way we thought was for the best
interests of the home. The action
was unanimous, There was no dis
sent on the subject as far as the
trustees were concerned. The trus-
tees have compared the management
of the home under It's present
matron, Mrs. Albert E. Alchin, and
were agreeably surprised to find the
cost per capita of taking care of the
inmates is little less than 1t has
ever been before. This, In view of
the increased cost of the necessaries
of life, seems to the trustees to be e
strong endorsement of the present
matron. The trustees fully appre-
ciate everything the women have
done for the institution, and the
support which has been given by the
general public, and in appointing the
heads of the committees for the
coming year due consideration was
given to those ladies who had been
associated with the institution in the
past.
"All of the chairwomen of the
Ladies' Auxiliary have been associat-
ed with the work for the institution.
Each one of them has absolutely
free hand to select her assistants on
each committee, and after carefully
considering the question the trustees
feel that this method will be more
efficient and more harmonious than
heretofore; at any rate the trustees
are disposed to give it trial for the
coming year. 1t is unfortunate that
we cannot give every woman on the
old board the particular committee
she desires, but we have done the
best we could from knowledge of
the SlLudtlOH, anu pcliefe thdt tHo
future will justify the action of the
trustees"
The fact that certain women were
not named to certain committees,
the president Of the trustees seemed
to think, had caused the outburst of
criticism from officers of the old
board of managers.
The president announced that an
other committee, which was not
in Tuesdays NEWS, was
named by him. That was the com
mittee on devotional worship. which
is headed by Mrs. William F. Van
Pelt, former president Of the old
board of managers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-14
CHARGE MAN STARTED
$4,000 FIRE IN BARN

Perth Amboy firemen saved the
home of Benjamin Horowitz at
Hope Lawn from being destroyed by
fire this afternoon, when big
$4,000 barn near the house burned
to the ground. For one-half hour
the blaze was fought with pals of
water until Fire Chief Woltseheck,
of the Perth Amboy fire department,
called out the chemical apparatus Of
the Eagle Hose and Chemical Com
pany. Horowitz, who conduts large
dairy in Florida Grove road, car
ried no insurance. The fire is believ-
ed to have been set for revenge, and
Andrew Amos, eighteen years old, of
626 Florida Grove road, was pulled
from a hen house, from which he was
watching the blaze, by Chief of Po-
lice Murphy, of Woodbridge, and
taken to the Woodbridge lookup on
an incendiary charge. The youth
was discharged from employment on
the farm by Horowitz this morning.
Three Companies Respond.
Desk Sergeant Durham received
telephone call from Hope Lawn to
send in an alarm from box 81, at
Smith street and Herbert street,
Three companies responded, but
were only able to get to watching
distance of the blaze. Alarm then
was given from box IS, near the city
hospital, and the Protection truck
in responding halted in the deep
mud of Florida Grove road Gar
fields engine, 1t is said stalled on the
way. The other companies were sent
back by Fire Chief Woitscheek, who
knew that there were no fire plugs
in the vicinity of the fire.
Members of the Hope Lawn fire
department, recently organized, re-
sponded with their only equipment
Of pals, but practically accomplish ed
nothing. The barn was halfway
gone when Chief Woitscheek arrived
on the scene, and the home Of Hor-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-14

owitZ was in imminent danger of be-
ing consumed. The heat was intense
and the interior of the barn roar
ing furnace, fed by several tons Of
hay In the loft. The chief then or
deTed out the chemical apparatus OF
the Eagle company, who saved the
home, but were unable to save the
big barn. Until the Eagles arrived
the firemen were helpless as there
was no water except from surround
Ing ponds. The well, which supplied
the house had its opening in the
burning barn and could not be reach
ed. The fire was discovered shortly
before | o'clock by Mrs. Horowitz,
who called up the Perth Amboy po-
lice. The barn was in flames at
that time, and the remnants v
still burning at 2:30 O'Clock this =
ternoon.
The alleged incendiary was dis
charged this morning, and Horowitz
believes that he set the blaze, as sew
eral workmen are said to have seen
him on the premises not long before
the fire started. Chiefs Woitscheek.
Tooker and Anderson of the Perth
Amboy department, we're on the
scene.