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r IPECT TO RETURN . TO WORK TOMORROW - T ackmen of the Lehigh Valley who Quit Work Yesterday Held Meeting iV^fifty trnekmen in the employ c Lehigh Valley Railroad, who wei. on a strike yesterday, becanso tin | e cut two cents an hour in thei ges, will probably return to worl tomorrow. From what could b rned today the company has agree: illow them to work ten hours • at the rate of $1.25 per day. .bout a week ago the men wer ified that on the first of Novembe ir pay would be rednoed 2 cents ai h ir. Yesterday they did not go ti rk aDd this morning a meeting wni 1 d and it is said a commnnicatior i ' m the company was received mak the offer. The men have beer eeable, and it is oxpccted that all e i1 1 end tonight. A MERRY SURPRISE. Ur / - ;<■ / ng People Gather at the Home of Miss fc i Lena Goldman, k' t .’here was a merry surprise at thi ; ne of Mr. and Mrs. M. Goldman Hall avenue, last uight, in hono: i Miss Lena Goldman and Mis: ella Fine. The evening was spen upon all such coeasions. It was i nd of pleasure from start to finish, .'hose present were: Blanche Gold E> in T<1n T.n,»r iacQO \f R Try nr* R , l J. Braverman, Bessie Karims, ua Dorcwitz, Sadia Frankel, Mai 1a Weis, Blanche Berger, the Missel |( tzer, EstalJa Fine and Lena Gobl n. Abie Slier, Harry Mendel, Joe fee, Philip Borak, Benny Goldman, j i Juselson, Abe Frankel, L. Witten, Spier, Leo D. Banks, Joe Frankel, lie Gluck, Mr. Pat, T. Goldman, -1. and Mrs. Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. itz, Mr. and Mrs. L. Berger. rUDENTS AT NIGHT SCHJOL *» - iy from Here Go to New York and New* *v a-k Every Night. ■■ertli Amboy is well represented in I; i New York and Nowark night u lools tilts year. In New York at . oper }Jniou, Christian Brogger, ol gineering eonrse, William Fre^^R i is taking np the course of archi ■tural draughting, Louis Mead, of lith street, is studying naval archi iture, Jesse Colyor is taking up law the New York Law School. At the ittenville High School Louis Polko tz and Frederick Ernst are students. 1 tn Newark at Coleman’s are John linn, Frank Powers, John Bergan. le complete winter course will be ken by each student. -i, i . LOCAL ITEMS. fJohn Vogelhoffer, of Brooklyn, ent yesterday with town friends. Frank Rodecker, who was injured ' ■ flying glass last week, is backj on o s car. 1 Chester Gillis has received a fine w fireman’s uniform. , Owen Kenney, of State street, has turned from St. Michael’s Hospital, ewark. Mr. Kenney has been ill for 1 fo weeks. James Growney Jr., has accepted a isition with Adam Weber factory nt eber. Mrs. Cornelius C. Jones, of 158 righton avenue, is spending two eeks with her daughter, Mrs. Martin iPlanque, of Newark. uauiuoi t uiiuuiu, ui nuuuu hixtiei, ho has been very sick for several «J eeks, is able to be out again. John Gibbons has moved his family om Brighton avenne to Fayette reet. mn Mrs. M. Stable, of Brooklyn, mother Mrs. John Bernard, is spending a eek with her daughter on 37 Jeffer ¥' n street. Mrs. Edith Bloodgocil, of 158 Brigli n avenue, was a Totteuville visitor nnday. Miss Ida Noe returned to her home, i Gordon street, after a pleasant sit with friends and relatives in rooklvn. hi Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett, who has ien ill at her home on Gordon street, able to be out again. r Mr. Alfred Jones is moving his .rally from 25 Broad street to 2U7 rospect street. i, -— Donbts of Hubbard'* Safety. 8T. JOHN’S, N. F., Nov. 3.—James alder, n lumberman from Klgolet, i abrador, the last white man to see oonidas Hubbard, Jr., of New York, sslstant editor of Outing and bead of te Labrador exploring expedition, nr ved here In the mull boat Virginia ake. Colder expresses grave doubts s to the safety of the Hubbard party, liicb wnsgattemptlug what he consul 's aP InAssIble trip, ('aider trlefi to issuad^Hr. Hubbard from venturing A DAINTY FROCK IN PALE GRAY. This dainty frock is niado in palo gray crene. Tho entire waist is box pleated and stitched on the outsido of each pleat. A plain piece is put underneath the lacox so there is no fullness from tho ■Rox pi cats. ’ **'' '' The pleats aro put also in the skirt, just nbove the lace, with the plain •.. •*' ' ' ..' ‘ X ,.s boneath corresponding with tho waist. Tho sleeves are made in the same way. Tho dress fastens down the back with gray pearl buttons, and tho lace is antique. The illustration shows tho now popular way of parting tho hair. They sav it is to Lio worn ox t’eiish rhut "unless the featn , it is rather try ini TWO PRETTY HATS. hold in place by an Oriental bnckle. Here are two pretty models for the °ue feather is whito nlul the other _ black. coming winter in hats. The larger is ,r. „ ._, „ . „ , ,, ,, , . The tnrban is made of black and of thin felt, white on top and black white taffotn, ran out and plaited in underneath. There are two large strands of four or five. Its sole trim feathers that come from the front and ming are two large blaca and white go down over the hair. These are | birds on the left side. Britain’* Snappy Reply. The United State* consul In Notting ham recently wrote a bicycle firm In England asking for certain Informal Ion. The head of tj>e firm sent this snappy re ply: “Dear Sirs—Yours of the 24th ult. Informs us that you are Instructed by the government at Washington to ask us for certain information regarding our business; but as we formerly sold from £10,000 to £12,000 worth of goods an nually to the United States, which your government shut out with a 45 per cent, duty, we think it Just like Yankee cheek to now ask us for information respect ing our affairs. Yours truly.” A Financier. A man fn almost the last stages of con sumption went Into a western Kansas county and purchased a. farm. The trade elicited considerable surprise, for the owner disposed of the farm at much less than he had been offered for It on several occasions. But after tho con sumptive had died and the former own er of the farm had married his pretty widow, it became evident that alh the financial skill of the country Isn't found in Wall street. Tact. Mrs. Fussor—I’m sorry we haven’t a better dinner, Mr. Break, but, you see, I didn’t expect company. Mr. Break—O, never mind. I can eat any old thing when I’m hungry.—Phila delphia Bulletin. Cook Quickly. Anything that, has baking powder, whether it be a pie crust or a griddle cake, is better for being cooked rapidly. Slow baking allows the life of the pow der to escape and the article becomes heavy. Warm linker'. Rolls. If it is dosired to heat baker’s rolls, leave them in the bag in which they came, and twisting it up tightly, place it in the oven. The rolls will plump up ar, soft and fresh as when, first pur chased. Hnrd to IJntlerntanil. Mrs. Stub!)—J in, this paper says that In some countri| the houses have no doors. , Mr. Stub!)—(1 Idness, how can a worn m display her tej flier without slamming i door?—Chicagi >aily News. INDIANS JN_BATTLE Sh'$lff Wounded and Deputy ShotDeadi, CHIEF AND SIX BRAVES WEitffiiD Warriors Formed an Ambnaeade In Trne Sioux Fashion, and Sher iff’s Fosse Was Fired Upon With Fatal Result. DENVER, Nov. 3. — Five hundred men, Including sheriff posses, augment ed by volunteers from the ranches ad jacent, are searching tho country In the vicinity of Lightning ereok, in eastern Wyoming, for the hand of Indians that fought a battle with Sheriff Miller’s posse, killing the sheriff and one depu ty named Fossenburg. The latest ad vices are to the effect that a second bat tle has been fought and ten Indians killed and eleven others captured. The Indians, seventy-five in number, are said to be under tho leadership of Charlie Carries Elk and are supposed to be Sioux from the Pine Ridge and Rosebud agencies in South Dakota. They have been hunting in Converse county,. Wyo., in violation of tho garno laws of the state. Sheriff Miller, with a posse, went to the scene of their dep redations to arrest them. Tho Indians hud received warning of the coming of the whites and prepared an ambuscade for them. The posse would have been entirely annihilated but for the fact that they were proceeding cautiously and were prepared for somo trick on the part of tlie Indians. At the first volley from the Indians Sheriff Miller-and his depu ties ran to cover, and then ensued a genuine Indian fight. The whites found refuge behind trees and bowlders. It is thought that at least six Indians were killed and several others wound ed, among tho latter being Eagle Feath er. M Hiiiiordlnuto chief. Tho battle last ed almost nn hour, when tho Indians began to make their escape by ones and twos on horseback. They carried their dead and wounded with them nud nre now believed to bo well on their way to the Bad Lands, In Nebraska. The officers did not attempt to follow, but sent a courier to Lusk, the nearest tele graph office, with a message to Gov ernor Chutterton apprising him of what had occurred. Tho news of tho battle spread rapid ly, and every ranchman for miles around armed himself and Joined one of the numerous posses. The govern or wired the Interior department at Washington that the Indians must be Immediately arrested. Tor tho pust two weeks the Indians have been In northeastern Wyoming slaughtering game ha violation of the game laws. In addition tho settlers have been complaining that the In dians have been killing and stealing their cattle. Settlers warned 4bo lead ers of tin* band to leave tlicf country, hut the redskins only laughed at them. They claimed tho government had so reduced tho amount of their rations that they were forced to kill game to keep from starving. Charley Carries Kllc openly declared that if lie and his followers were driven too fur they would light. The red men are greatly incensed over the act of the Weston county au thorities in taking their squaws and children from them, and this really brought on the trouble. Now that sev eral Indians have been killed the war riors are in an ugly frame of mind. The young bucks nre In favor of tak ing the warpath Immediately. Reports Indicate that the Indians nre gathering In large numbers between the Cheyenne river and Rosebud ugen ■ y, and further trouble is expected. Couriers who arrived In Lusk said they heard the sounds of the battle In tho vicinity of Horseshoe creek, and they confirmed the story that the Indians are mussing for a big light. Convict Call* Heir to $1150,000. TORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 3.—Robert Greenwald, an Inmate of the county Jail who recently fell heir to a large estate In Pennsylvania, of which hi* share is said to be $230,000, has made his escape from tho Jail, and no trace of him enu be found. Greenwald was convicted of stealing two enses of car tridges from a local department store and sentenced to serve six months’ im prisonment. ( boKtuut Hunter* Are Cardens. CIIATTANOOOA, Tonn., Nov. 3.— Specials from various points In cast Tennessee report that great forest fires are raging at different points and that the destruction of timber lias been very large. Several sawmills have been burned. The lumbermen have or ganized to fight the Humes. All the ers. District Attorney} of Snrntosn Oon-*,ty ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 8.—Governor Odell has appointed Horace Ely Me Knight of Bnllston Springs district nt toruey of Saratoga county to 1111 va cancy created by the resignation of George B. Salisbury of Sehuylorvllle and for tho term ending November, 1904. Poi'iat of Shelley font jca.ooa. LONLON, Nov. 3.—One of tho most coveted volumes in tin* world, a book collecting the original poetry by “Vic tor and Cazire," the pen names of Shel ley and Ids sister, was sold at Sothe by’s for $3,000. It was u presentation copy from the printer, Charles 1‘hii lips. Five Hundred Thrown Ont. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.— Five hundred men engaged In making meat tins at the stock yards have been thrown oat of work by the strike of the canners. tVlien they reported for work they ivore Informed that they were laid off □definitely. * Tint result uf Twenty Seven years of PIANO = EXPERIENCE HIGH IN TONE RESPONSIVE IN ACTION BEAUTIFUL IN CASE DESIGN SOLD fT AN HONEST PRICE. V Twenty seven prosperous years means thousands of satisfied custo mers, why not have your name added to the list ? Our methods of selling permit those of moderate means to purchase a good piano on very easy terms. Our special Throe Year Contract giving you three years to pay for a high grade instrument, will prove interesting to you. If you desire to examine our pianos, we will pay all expenses to and from NewYorkCity if purchase is made here. If you are think ing of purchasing a Piano, let us send you our new catalogue,which will give you all necessary information as to prices, styles, terms,etc. The W. F. tway nano coT Manufacturers of High Grade Pianos. 94 FIFTH AWE., NEW YORK CITY, ”carl4,hs* Naumburg Clothing does what it is intended to do. Best quality, best workman ship, fairest price, guaranteed absolutely. Suits, Overcoats, Rain Coats, Full Dress Suits. Look for the above label on collar of every coat * Your money bacfc for anything not right For tale by h. McCullough, Perth Amboy, N. J. Will |II| III III I nil 1— till — i rWrnTTTTTlMT¥lTnir‘~~~*^ “Do you know anything about flirt in??” ‘ No,” he replied, sadly. "I thought I did, but when I tried it, hanged if the girl didn’t marry me.”'—Chicago Post. Aliant Tills Time of Yenr. Now must wo i-l?rh when daylight goes, Now must wo grieve* when droops the rose; 'rco ritor tli■ hour—ah, sorrow's dole! When we must must* on high-priced coal. -N. Y. Times. Jt ST A Sl'SPlCION. Maisy—Did Jim kiss you last night? Daisy—Of course, he didn’t. Why do you ask such a question? Maisy —Well, ho told me he liked your cheek. —Ch I crt "-n Ph run i c1 o. The Most Important suit offering we’ve made this season is now going on here. When you have seen them you have seen the finest gowns that the French and American manufacturers can pro duce. No matter what the dress needs, I P. SANTORO is pre-eminent in satisfying the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. t -1 t Rotary Motion and Ball Bearings. 4 - v " « If You are Thinking About, getting a first-class Machine have ono so::t t,o your house oil a free trial. Teacher will call and in struct. on the best stool attachments made ; or call and examine at office. So d for very reasonable prices. A. JENSEN, Dealer 336 State Street MUNOZ EXPRESS 191 Elm Street Residence 167 Brighton Av Ail kinds of Heavy trucking, Furniture and Piano moving promptly attended to. TELEPHONE connections. ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS AT LOWEST RATE ON SHORTEST NOTICE ON SMALLEST PAYMENTS Perth Amboy Loan COMPANY Branch of New Brunswick Loan Co. Room 15 Sc-Iioner BnlliUng dor. Smith Street and n-ui, u , S'ew Brunswick Avc , rBYth AltlDOy, N. J. Hours: Sa.tn.tU10p.ua. P. S.—If you cannot call, drop us a lino, and upon receipt of same our represent ative will call at your house and ex plain terms, etc. No Charoc Unless Loan Is Made. A Choice Line of MEATS -AT THE PeoDlfi’s leal Market 322 STATE STREET TELEPHONE 14-w BRANCH STORES: 518 Slate Street, • Telebhone 31-L 247 New Brunswick Avenue, Tel.l09-w Jos. Polkowitz & Bro. _L _.