he Monmouth Market 163 SMITH STREET, Tel. 403-L, PERTH AMBOY, N. J

EGGS! EGGS! EGGS! We will receive today, 5,000 Eggs collected by us

in the Country, which we offer at

2 5c Per Dozen: Every One Guaranteed Fresh. ΒΗ·ιιιΐΒΐι·ιιιιι·ηΗ·κπ·πιΐΒ·ιπ·ιτη·«ιι·ιη·ιιιι·;πι··ιη·πι·!ΐ[ι·ιΐίΐ·ιΐί·Π·ιι'

Our CLOTHING,S There Is a Keason For It

We refuse to buy the common

plfice kind—because it is not the stuff you and 1 like to wear.

Cnme in and See the Styles that Suit ïou.

If •*CopyT1^1907 } House ol Kuppcnhcimer

Chicago

Suits, from $10 to $30 Top Goats, from $10 to $20 Crauenottos, " $10 to $25

We also make clothes to order. Finest in this city.

91 5 Smith st.

torted because of missing teeth? I can cure this with a set of my arti- ficial plates.

DR. J. P. SALTER MODERN DENTISTRY.

122 SMITH STREET.

Χ·ί*Χ+Χ+Χ+Χ+Χ+Χ+ΧΗ·Χ+Χ+Χ+Χ+Χ+

I City Briefs ! +. χ +ΧΨΧψΧ+Χ+ΧΨΧ+Χ+>+Χ+Χ+Χ'ΐ·ΧΨΧ

•—Patrolman Shultz took two im- migrants to Cortlandt and Ohaurw.ev streets at 7 anil 10 o'c3ock last night.

■—Mr. Miller, of 96 ^Division street, reported to the police last njght that his six-year-old son was lowt. The boy was found later and returned to his parents.

-—There was no work on tjhe local Lehigh Valley coal docks or on the stock grounds Sunday, and every- thing wns quijet as it has bjeen the past month or so.

||>\ —The police received a reixort yes- terday afternoon that a boy living at 93 South First street was last. The boy was found later and returned to his parents.

—A large framed charter con-

taining the ninety-live names of the organizers of Aerie No. 1,586 oif the Fraternal Order of Eagles has been received by the officers and is now on exhibition at Switzer's hotel.

—The directors of the Citisens' Realty Corporation meet in Leo Gold- berger's office this afternoon to ar- range for a meeting of the stockhold- ers tonight, when it is expected tluit plans will be discussed for forming a new local fire insurance company.

—Forrest L. Smith and assistants are surveying George l.lddle's prop- erty at Fords, today. The land is to be divided into lots and placed on the market.

—Joseph Bujnofskf hiis received title to thr> proyerty at 522 State street, which was recently purchased from the Citizens' Realty Corpora- tion, the price being $5,000. The property Is now occupied by Thomas Conners.

—A ladies' society is being formed in this city, to be called the Danish One Hundred .^Women's Society. A ball and rt.■.number of other affaire are being planned.

•—Pratt & Breton have moved their office from 1-01 yiuith street to the Jefferson buildiijg at 186 Smith street. .it·

—A section,of the wooden block pavement on Smith street, at Mîidison avenue, waH relaid today.

■—Preparations for he coming dance of Companion. Court Martha Washington. Impendent. Order oi Foresters, at, Bôtfùtçh Beach Thurs- day, June 0, are lieinfc completed.

—The s&ajtuér. Dlai-aval,. from Trin- idad, arrived iA this city this morning

•nssrtsaw i***» <·»»■■ Dany Is making a number of repaire

on Market street, today, between the Park and State street.

—The next meeting of Cabin Am· boy, Woodchoppers, will be held in Washington hall Sunday afternoon.

—A meeting of Algonquin Lodge, Knights of Pythias, was held in the Odd Fellows' hall last night.

—The senior class In the high school have been given an oral exam-

ination in "Immensee," a German story, which they have been reading.

—John H. Frltzinger, of Watson avenue, has purchased a fine team of horses for use in his trucking busi- ness.

—The second dance of a series of fom· will be given by the pupils of Prof. Yeagher's private dancing class in Wilder hall tonight.

—The case of William Bloodgood, of South Amboy, against five local oystermen, will be heard before Jus- tice of the Peace Mason, at South Amboy, tonight.

800 WILL ATTEND THE DOLLAR DINNER.

1 Bryan Will Speak Last Instead of First at (lie People's Lobby llun-

<piet Tomorrow Night.

NEWARK, Apr. 30:—More than six hundred tickets have already been sold for the May day dollar dinner under the auspices of the People's Lobby of New Jersey, which is to be given in the Kruger Auditorium, in Newark, tomorrow night. Many ad- ditional applications were received yesterday and last night by Alden Freeman, of East Orange, chairman of the committee of arrangements,

j and the entire eight hundred, which is the maximum number that can be accommodated, will be reached by this morning.

Owing to η necessary change in the plans of William Jennings Bryan, who was to have been the first speak- er, the dinner will be served at 7 o'clock instead of at 6 o'clock, as was first planned. Mr. Bryan is to de- liver a lecture in New York early in the evening and will immediately afterward be taken to Newark in an automobile by a committee of the People's Lobby. He will reach there

iin time to finish up the speaking for the evening. Later he will be taken to the home of Mr. Freeman, in East

i Orange. Thursday he will leave for ! the west. I Mr. Bryan will talk in Newark en-

tirely on the question of direct vote, I or the initiative and referendum, which is being agitated by the Peo-

: pie's Lobby. The other speakers, j who will precede him, are Senator Everett Colby. Sheriff Frank H. Som- mer, Mayor Mark M. Fagan, George L. Record and "Farmer-Orator" James E. Marline.

Many ladies will be among those I -who attend. The occasion will be in-

j formal and entirely non-partisan.

More Testimony in Sewer Case. Further testimony was taken in

the Broad street sewer case before Special Supfeme Court Commissioner John W. Beekman this morning. Files of the Perth Amboy Republican containing council minutes under dis- cussion were introduced as evidence.

AT COLUMBIA RINK.

New Brunswick, N. 3. The man on stildts will appear on

Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. May 2, 3 and 4. Leon Sprague will give an exhibition of his marvelous work on roller skates. His stunts on stilts are wonderful. He is without doubt the best trick and fancy skater that has ever ap- peared in this section. He will ap- pear evenings at 9:15 o'clock and Saturday afternoon at 3:15'. Brass band every evening. Admission 10 cents. Skates 15 cents.

EDWARD R. HAYES, Manager.

8323-4-30-5t*

^

A PtAUtFUL FIRST OF MAY.

Day Which Usually Betokens Changes in the World of Bos- ses and Labor Looms Calm.

PLENTY OF WORK IS IN SIGHT.

The first of May, which is generally a crucial date in union labor circles, will dawn more amicably in this city tomorrow than in some time, and the

outlook is of a favorable character, according to statements by local leaders today.

j Some of the union workmen have I made requests during the past year which have geen granted and many are even receiving higher wages than the union rate calls for because of the demand for good workmen and skilled labor. The probability of any strikes here, as occurred last year, is

very remote and, aside from the liti- gation of the Boss Builders' Associa- ! tion now pending in the higher courts, the relations between con-

tractors and labor here are not. strained. There is a plentitude of | work and the men, on the whole, are satisfied as far as possible.

There is a large amount of build- ing work to be done in and about this city throughout the coming sea-

son and, from the present outlook, it is said by local contractors, there will be plenty of work for men of all trades in the building line from now

until next spring. Architects like- wise predict a very active season, and are now at work upon plans for many new structures.

Trouble in New Brunswick. NEW BRUNSWICK, Apr. 30: —

Labor troubles are feared here. Sev- eral trades unions have demanded nipre wages, beginning May 1. Jane- way & Carpenter, whose plant in this city was recently burned and who are

erecting a new plant in Highland Park, may have trouble with the ma-

sons' union owing to the employhment of non-union men on the concrete foundation. The union masons ob-

ject to laying bricks on non-union foundations.

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FIRE PARADE FUND.

The subscriptions to date are as

follows: Peter Breidt Brew. Co $ 100 Reynolds Brothers 50 Roessler & Hasslacher 50 Petty & Applegate 25 Emil Bohnsack 25 Morris Rosett 25 Perth Amboy Savings Institu.. 25 National Fireprooflng Co. ... 25 Pratt-Brown Co 15 W. J. Donnell 15 August Kroeger 15 Elizabeth Hardware Co 10 J. W. Beekman 10 Boynton Brothers 10 I. R/ Robbins 10 N. Y. & N. J. Tel. Co 10 P. A. Terra Cotta Co 10 Neilsen Brothers 10 N. J. Terra Cotta Co » 10 George H. Coutts, of Ν. Y. 10 Miss Emily K. Patterson 10 William Murdoch 10 Mrs. Joseph Schverlichovsky 10 Samuel G. Garretson 5 J. J. Garland 5 John Hanson 5 William H. Coutts, of Ν. Y. 5 A. K. Jnnsen 5

F. A. Seaman 5 Jacob Ph. Goldsmith 5 Ferd Garretson 5 A. Greenbaum 5

The Keasbey Wheelmen 5 J. Goldberger 5 M. Goldberger 5 A. Munoz 5 L. J. Hope 5 Pierce & Watson 5 J. L. Kearny 5

Marcy Stove Works 5

James F. Burns & Son 5

Adrian Lyon 5 Emil Sameth 5

Raritan Dry Dock Co 5 W. J ε

Michael Draper 5

Klnsey Brothers 5 D. O. Noe & Son 5 Joseph Greiner 5 John N. St. John 6 William B. Jaudon 5 B. Goldman 5 P. Guthoff 5 J. M. Chapman 5 C. F. Benton 5 P. Kozub 5 Cash ■ 5 Graham the baker 5 Palace Arcade 5 L. Larsen 5 Martin Bartos 5 I. C. Moore 3 Max Semer 3 Arthur D. Garben 3 Nathan Jacobsen 3 J. L. Klein 3 Olaf Larsen 2 A. Beckoft 2 P. E. Coutts 2 A. Kramer 2 Oertel & Joerger 2 Charles H. Coil 2 Andrew P. fenscti 2 S. M. Coutts 2 J. H. Lanning 2 Mrs. Nellie Sofleld 2 Louis Kreezer 1 E. H. Kleinhans 1 Cash 1

Total $718

Everybody wants it; everybody needs it; everybody has It—The EV-

ENING NEWS.

This is the age ot publicity.—Ad- vertise.

Clothing for the ..Boys..

We have the right kind, the kind that don't wear

out so quickly, the kind that don't rip on the

seams, the kind that fits the boy, the kind that

economical mothers like

to buy. Bloomer styles and plain styles, light and dark colors, bine serges,

sizes 7 to 17 years.

HARRIG A Ν &

O'DONNELL 102 Smith Straet.

MONTH'S WORK OF SURROGATE.

Fifteen Wills and Four Letters of Administration Acted Upon

During April. LETTERS SHOW BIG FALLING OFF

Special to the BVENINO NEWS: NEW BRUNSWICK, Apr. 30: —

Fourteen wills and tour letters of ad- ministration were acted upon by the surrogate during the month of April. The wills were about up to the usual number, but there was a very precep- tible falling off in the number of ad- ministrators appointed.

Wills Probated. The wills probaled were as fol-

lows: Of Mary Allen, of this city, by

Mansfield L. Hillhous, executor, on

April 3. Of Thomas A. Skillman, of this

city, by Ruth Emma Skillman, execu- trix, on April 3.

Of Catharine McCann, of this city, by Thomas McCann, executor, on

April 6. Of Christopher Kneib, of this city,

by Oscar W. Jarrard, executor, on

April 9. Of Margaret M. Bloodgood, of

Perth Amboy, by Harry Conard, ex-

ecutor, on April 9. Of Fanny Goodheart, of Madison,

by Lewis Newkirk, executor, on April 12.

Of Thomas Mullen, of South Am-

boy, by Sarah Scully, executrix, on

April 12. Φ Of Rachel VanDeventer, of this

city, bv Peter Wilcox, executor, on

April 16. Of Virginia Griffith, of Perth Am-

boy, by Blanche M. Getchel, execu- trix, on April 15.

Of Charles Stines, of South Bruns- wick, by Fergus A. Dennis, executor, on April 18.

Of Andrew Johnson, of Pisataway, by Hannah Johnson, executrix, on

April 20. Of Henrietta Van Siclen, of Me-

tuchen, by T. Ferdinand and Mary C. Van Siclen, executors, on April 22.

Of Margaret Harrigan, of this city, by Richard W. Hughes, executor, on

April 24. Of John L. Manning, of this city,

by Henry B. Manning and W. E. Flor- ance, executors, on April 27.

Letters of Administration. These letters of administration

were granted: To Francis R. Davison, of Monroe,

on estate of James L. Davison, on

April 8; personal estate valued at $ 1,500.

To Mary A. Selover. of Milltown, on estate of Hannah V. Pierson, on

April 9; personal estate valued at. $900.

To Joseph H. Gibson, of Perlh Am- boy, on estate of Cornelia A. Gibson, on April 15; personal estate valued at $500.

To Thomas Donohue, of Cranford, on estate of Nicholas Donohue, on

April 23; personal estate valued at $700.

RAILROAD MUST OBEY.

State Commission May Regulate Schedules, Says Supremo Court.

WASHINGTON, Apr. 30:—The Supreme .Court of the United States yesterday decided, in efTect, that the railroad commissioners of North Carolina can compel a railroad com-

pany operating In that state to so ad- just its schedule as to accommodate passengers on other lines from any particular part of the state.

The opinion was delivered by Jus- tice White in the case of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company versus

the Corporation Commission of North Carolina. The case arose out of an

order issued by the commissioners directing the railroad company to

make connection al Selma.at 2:25 p. m. with a train on another line run-

ning from the eastern part of the state, with the object of accomodat- ing passengers whose destination was

Raleigh. The railroad company resisted the

order, on the ground that it involved putting on a special train, which «mounted to taking property without due process of law. The Supreme Court takes the ground that the order

of the commission does not affect

rates, but is a proper act of state reg- ulation.

The EVENING NEWS gives you all

the local news and the news of all

the world besides. No other paper does this.

An anchor to windward—an ad. in

the EVENING NEWS. 4 «

Λ _____

1 ■

ITS NAME?—The First National Bauk.

ITS LOCATION ? —Perth Amboy, N. J. no Smith street.

ITS BUSINESS ?—Commercial Banking and Foreigh Exchange.

ITS CAPITAL?—One Hundred Thousand Dollars. Earned

surplus, One Hundred Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars. Stockholders Liability, One Hundred Thousand Dollars.

ITS DIRECTORS? —Robert Carson, Edwin G. Fraser, Geo. J. Haney, Hamilton F. Kean, Peter Nelson, Charles D. Snediker and John W. Wlielan.

ITS OFFICERS? —Hamilton F. Kean, President; Harry Conard, Cashier.

ITS FIELD? —Perth Amboy and Adjacent Territory.

ITS METHODS? —Up-to-Date—Courteous Treatment. ||

MAY WRECK THE DOUMA.

Army Bill Causes Violent Scenes at St. Petersburg-Czar

Resents Insult to Soldiers.

THE MEASURE BRINGS ATTACK.

ST. PETERSBURG, Am·. 30:—The Douniii passed the government re-

cruiting bill today thus averting the threatened dissolntion.

ST. PETEKSIU'RO, April 30.—A sav-

age attack made on the army ami the

government by the Socialist 'member, M. Zuraboff, during the first executive session of the lower house of parlia- ment. which was devoted to a debate on the bill fixing the dumber of re-

cruits to be called to the colors, pro- duced a rupture between the ministers and the douma, which for a time

threatened to precipitate the dissolu- tion of the house.

After M. Zuraboff's harangue, la

which he declared that under an auto-

cratic regime the army was worthless axcept against the people and that it

was beaten whenever it engaged in a

foreign war, the ministers withdrew from the house and served au ultima- tum on President Golovine that unless

the offensive expressions were retract-

ed by M. Zuraboff and the rule provid- ing for temporary suspension was ap-

plied against him they would Sever all

future relations with the douma. The early discussion of the army bill

in the douma was stormy, but the cul-

mination came when M. Zuraboff made his speech. The scene was one of in-

describable pandemonium. President ( iolovlne. when he restored things to

a semblance of order, attempted to ex-

plain away Zuraboff's words as a crit-

icism of the old army under the old regime, I Kit h of which had passed away. He then suspended Ihe session for ten minutes in order to allow the

passions of tlie members to cool. The recess was protracted for almost

two hours while a series of weighty conferences were being held and re-

ports by telephone were made to

Premier Stolypin and the emperor. Fi-

nally Lieutenant General ltudiger, minister of war. on behalf of his col-

leagues, announced the ministerial ul- timatum, adding that the emperor would never stand such Insults to his faithful army.

When the house reassembled M. Go- lovlne announced that owing to the tumult he had not clearly understood the purport of >i. Zuraboff's remarks, and. after having read the stenogra- pher's report, lie found the reflections upon tiie army unparliamentary and inadmissible in debate. Therefore he

deprived Zuraboff of right to the floor and imposed upon him a formal re-

buke. 1. G. Tzeretell the Social Democrat

from Kutais, immediately claimed rec-

ognition. lie declared M. Zuraboff had spoken on behalf of the entire Social Democratic faction, which shar- ed his sentiments. The wild tumult again broke loose, and the members of the Right refused to permit Tzeretell to continue. President Golovlne swung the president's bell frantically and was heard to shout that unless the uproar ceased he would resign, but order was not restored until the Social Demo- crats, the Social Revolutionists .and other members of the Opposition, with M. Tzereteii at their head, filed out of the Π«Γ

Reform Wave Hits New Brunswick. NEW BRUNSWICK, Apr. 30: —

Chief of Police Harding has issued orders that heheafter no more pool and billiard parlors will be allowed to do business on Sunday. Cigar deal- ers have not. been molested, but they have been ordered to lock up the cigar slot machines in which custo- mers take chances on getting cigare at one cent a throw.

Little wonder-workers—EVENINQ NEWS want acUL

NOTICE.

Change of Vessel Name.

By authority of the Hon. Ε. T. Chamberlain, Commissioner of Navi- gation, department letter dated April 25, 1907, the names of the following barges are changed from "L. A. Dempsey," official number 201,006, to "Shamokin," and "Lewis Thomp- son," official number 145,6^5' to "Nanticote."

ROBERT CARSON, Collector of Customs. I

LEADER OF THE BLAGK HAND.

Piefro Pampinnelli Preyed on

His Italian Compatriols, Says Detective Petrosini.

HE AND HIS WIFE IN CUSTODY.

NEW YORK, April 30.—After lonu

unil careful Investigation l.ieuteuaut j Petrosini of {lie Italian brunch of Ule | detective litireuu has Innileil the man

he believes has been the inHtlgator of | the many kidnaping Black Huncl plots | so coinmoii in the Inst few years. With three assistants lie arrested 1'letro 1

Pampinnelli in Catherine street here on a charge of being implicated in the j Saltti kidnaping.

Petrosini says (lint Pampinnelli is an

expert penman, a shrewd judge of liu- | man nature and absolutely unscrupu lous. lie is credited with adopting the expedient of kidnaping the favorite child of a wealthy Italian and then ex-

acting blackmail from the parents by anonymous threats against the safety or even tin· life of the little captive. Petrosini put him through the third de- gree most of the night at police head- quarters.

While Pampinnelli was being ques- tioned a handsome young Italian wo

man was in another cell at police head- quarters. She lias been positively Idcn- 11 tied by Salvatore Saitti as the woman

who cared for liini when lie was kid- | liaped from his home on Jan. 0 and kept prisoner for weeks, during which time Hie boy's parents received Black Hand letters threatening to murder

him. It has now developed that Roslna is j

Pietro's wife and tiiat the two live to-

gether at 7:5 Koosevelt street. During the day Pietro poses as a fruit dealer, but at night, Petrosini says, he gets busy with his secret society and evolves schemes by which Ills country- ! men can be bled for all the money

they are believed to have saved.

"I am positive In accusing this man," said Petrosini. "1 have evidence which convinces me that lie lias long fur-

nished the brains off which the Black

(land has flourished. This mail is not | Ignorant, like so many of liis country men who have been arrested charged with various crimes. His education is

far above the average man in this

country, and lie is shrewd and desper- ate.

"I expect to bring proof in the next J few hours which will show that in the arrest of Paniplnnelli we have the man who can rightly be called the king I of the Black Hands."

Petrosini is said Ιο have proof that at least five kidnaped children were Inn·- | bored by PaniplunelH's wife for α tiuie. Then when the scent got too hot and the police were working close tin· chil-

dren were sent to other quarters, and

Pampiniielli would appear at his fruit store, It Is alleged, full of business and

giving no one even a suspicion that he was engaged in blackmail and child stealing.

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given t,liat. the an-

nual meeting of the stockholders of the Perth Amboy Gas Light Com- pany for the election of directors and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may properly come before the meeting will be held in the office of the company, 148 Smith street, Perth Amboy, N. J., Monday, May fi, 1907, at 1 o'clock p. m.

A. P. REITEMEYER, Secretary.

8192-4-26-9t*«

Neglecting to read the ads. Is sim- ply one way of neglecting your PURSE.

It you want to rr ake your wite happy or I your best girl think more of you, call on

1

John Venezia The Tonsorial Artists,

111 Smith street, and have a SHAVE ' or a HAIR CUT. Bootblack inside. !

Exceptional Opportunity

A limited number of subscrib- ers who can invest from $5.00 to $50.00 a month in three months, can make a fortune within a

year. The proposition will stand the most rigid investigation.

Address P. 0. Box 65> Peijlh Amboy, W. J.

High Class

Music We have no other kind.

Most people when they buy a

piano want to get the best. That's why we sell so many. We have the pianos that are

known to be the best, they have the durability, the rich musical tone, the fine touch that characterize the good pianos. If you're thinking of buying a piano, we should be pleased to have you see and hear ours. You'll lind the terms reasonable.

Geo. Therkelson, 97 SMITH ST.

L. PERELMAN JEWELER

!Stato and Smith Streets.

Cor. New Brunswick Ave., | Φ-4 4i * »» ». * Ψ 4"

KLEMENY Pawnbroker

and _

Jeweler 430 State st. rBaf Portli"Amboy TEL. CONNECTION,

JUST OPENED

The TAVERN Einil Bolmsack, Prop,

152 154 SMITH STREET.

Great Western Bottling Works Manufacturer of all binds of Beverages

HANS LEHMAN, Prop. 349 STATE STREET

Agent for Lembeck & Betz American Club Bottled Beer.

Papering $3 a Room Including a nice paper.

Painting $2 a Room HANS KNUDSON

135 Fayette st. Near Wash. Hall

Nais Bjornsen Cash Grocery

Choice Family Groceries, Provisions, Etc. Fresli stock constantly received.

Cor. Prospect and Smith Sis.

Bottler of Krueger's EXTRA LAGER BEER and PORTER.

Watch for my wagon. B'·* washed by elec- tricity.

198 New Brunswick Ave.

PATRICK WHITE &SONS Telephone No. 8

ENGINEERS, FOUNDER MACHINISTS.

General and Special Machine, Pattern P# 'er and RWiksraifch Work

Arthur Garben DRUGGIST

Prescription Work a Specialty Branch Officii Evening News.

31 Hall Avenue·.

Polkowitz Bros., Boarding, Livery, Sale & Exoh'ge Stable*

Horses and Rigs to hire at all h*frri. Coaches for all occasions. 93-95 New Bruns· av. Perth Amboy Stable 'Phone 80-L. Residence Phone 14Ô-W

MARTIN HANSON Furniture Moved by Experienced Men

HOUSE MOVING, Grading, Digging Cellars and Sewers, all kinds of General

Contracting Work. îo3 Elm Strekt. Pf^nf 17i-w

1.ÏMANN OPTICAL SPECIALIST iTii 8MITJI STREET

X+ΧψΧ+Χ+Χ+Χ+Χψλ+Χ+Χ+Χ+Χ+Χ*

I Dr. John A. Henry | χ DENTIST +

I 81 Smith St. Perth Antef? *.+X+x+x+X+X+x+X+X+X+X+>^e t.

/—