Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], May 12, 1910, Last Edition, Image 1

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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1
I WEATHER—Fuir tn
« night, except rain in
northeast portion.
Pair tomorrow.
ERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS.
Last Editira
TEN PAGES.
TEN CENTS A WEEK
PERTH AMBOY, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1910.
TWO CENTS A COPY. ,
DR. BIEDERWOLF GETS
BIG RECEPTION HERE
Evangelistic Campaign Opens in Aud
itorium-One Thousand Persons
Join in Singing "Hallelujah".
A STIRRING SERMON PREACHED
- With the large Auditorium In New
Brunswick avenue practically filled
with fully 1,000 persons present.
Rev. William E. Biederwolf, evan
gelist, commenced his series of
meetings last night. Extending from
tl;e stage was a special platform
erected for Dr. Biederwelf and the
associate ministers t'Jhe city. In
the cintre of the plaTform was a
pulpit from which the evangelist de
livered his sermon. To the left had
been placed a piano at which sat !
Mise Parshall, pianist; and ranged
In a semi-circle in the rear of the
(pulpit sat the ministers of the
churches Interested In the campaign.
Behind the ministers' on a sloping
tier Of Beats, was the choir.
Dr. Biederwolf was introduced by
Dr. G. C. Wilding, pastor of Simpson
" . M. E. church. The evangelist ac
knowledged the introduction and be
gan by telling the purpose of the
campaign, Us advantages and of his
former accomplishments.
Very little evangelistic work was
done by (he minister last night.
Time was too short. The meeting
Was not called lentil late and much
had to be said by way of getting the
-"^campaign started. Dr. Biederwolf in
liot only a talker, he Is an actor, and
Vnacts the different characters he
• strays. So enthusiastic was Ills
audience when called upon to sing
■'Hallelejah" that the echoes of the
eong could be heard several blocks
away. During the meeting Homer
Hhodeheaver, choir director, trom
bone soloist and baritone, rendered
several selections.
Dr. Blederwolf's audience was of ι
all classes. Men of means and lab- j
orers, church workers and persons j
who have not been Inside a church '
in years, professional men and one-1
time drunkards sat side by side, I
class distinction eliminated, all ln
k tently absorbed In the meeting.
I Preparations are being made to
( have tonight a larger crowd than
f that of yesterday, and indications
„ are that the preparations will not be
■ "** Dr. Biederwolf announced that his
campaign for the two wteks would
be as follows:
Friday afternoon at S:30 o'clock a
meeting will be held In the Auditor
ium, in New Brunswick avenue, for
the high school boys. This meeting
will be in charge of Mr. Ackley, the
evangelist's chief assistant, and Mr.
Rhodeheaver, the music director.
None of tie boys should miss this
meeting.
At the same time a meeting for
the high school_gjrls will be held In
the Danish M. E. church. Here Miss
May Parshall will speak. Miss Par
shall presided at the piano last even
ing and has already won the hearts
of the girls. This promises to be a
most inspiring meeting.
Friday night the chorus choir will
sing at Smith and State streets. Dr.
Biederwolf announced that he was
thinking of having a religious parade
Saturday night.
< Dr. Biederwolf's sermon was
>
MACADAM HAS
BEEN LAID ON
GOODWIN ST.
Goodwin street, between Market
«■—«· —, and Smith streets, by tomorrow noon
will be in excellent condition. For
the past two weeks Street Commis
sioner Adair has had a gang of men
at work macadamizing a twenty-one
foot atrip in the centre of the road
way. Since Goodwin street was laid
out it has been a much complained
about thoroughfare. Recently the
attention of Alderman Dalton, chair
man of the committee on streets and
sewers, was called to the matter and
y with Mr. Adair deviued a cheap
remedy.
Excavation was made and filled in
wiili lue stones and macadam which
were taken from High street, be
tween Market and Smith, streets, las'
fall to provide for the asphalt block
pavement. Mr. Adair is elated ovei
( the new appearance of .Goodwin
street and says it did not cost the city
a dollar outside of the wages of the
few workmen. Fine stone is being
put on the street today and packed
by the steam roller.
Grace street may be similarly im
proved in a few weeks.
'■ ■ — = I
founded on the text In Acih
"With what intent have ye sent for
me?" He told the people with what
intent they ought to have sent for
him and, at any rate, what it was
that he was going to preach to them,
viz.: the old gospel—not as some
would like to have him preach it.
He said that the early disciples
had a hard time to keep their heads
on their shoulders, that they spoke
in the streets and landed in the
"cooler," and still it is sometimes
hard for a preacher to keep from
losing his head.
He plead for the tired worklngmen
to come, the factory girls, the tele
phone and store girls. He prayed
that he might say something to help
the boozer cut out his booze.
"There is no use waiting on God if
we keep God waiting for us to do
something we ought right, now to do.
"Church member! Do you know
that somebody is stumbling right in
to hell over your life? Every church
has some such members.
"There is a lot of this, 'Good Lord,
good devil' truck. You can't be a
christian and live like the world."
The evangelist told the story of
the darkey that admitted that he had
done about all the wicked and mean
things on the calendar, mentioning
them in apparent humility, and then
said, "But bless the Lord, never dun
lost my religion."
"How can you expect the mer
chants to have respect for religion
when a good share of their dead
beats are church members. You sis
ters need not look around at the
men, either.
"You don't pray enough to keep
the preacher warm. You shut the
preacher up in an Ice box and then
blame him because he doesn't sweat."
The evangelist's words were es
pecially strong In his appeal to loyal
ty and service, action and quick re
sponse to the need. "Stand up and
do your service for Christ. Many of
you are living the religion of the
Twenty-third Pslam, where It says,
'Thou makest me to lie down.'
"A preacher once made an un
happy remark at a funeral service.
Bending over UtoxoffiaJifi iaid. .'.This
corpse has been a member of my
church for twenty years.' But this
remark might often be truthfully
made: Dead Christians!" Here he
aptly quoted: "I know thjr works
that thou hast a name to live and art
dead."
The great sermon closed with a
thrilling appeal to the Christians to
be soldiers for His love whose name
they bear.
Dr. Blederwolf was much pleased
with the first meeting and is assured
of a great campaign in this city.
A meeting for men only will be
held Sunday afternoon in the Audi
torium. Dr. Blederwolf will preach
on the "White Life," the sermon, lie
preached to 10,000 men In Balti
more.
At the same time a meeting "for
women only will be held in the
Presbyterian church. Miss Parshall
will speak.
CONTRACT IS
AWARDED FOR
P. 8. C. DOCK
A contract has Just been awarded
by the Public Service Corporation of
New Jersey to the General Contract
ing and Engineering Company for
the construction of a dock for the
first named company's proposed elec
trical plant In this city.
As has been stated, Public Service
has acquired a tract of land fronting
on Staten Island sound between
Buckingham avenue and the Lehigh
Valley coal chutes. It is the com
pany's purpose to erect a modern
power house on this site, to provide
more facilities for light and power
in this section of the state. Prelim
inary work has been uG*i« in the way
of making tests for the foundations
and In tlie preparation of plans, but
the dock work is the first contract
actually awarded.
It is posed to construct a pier or
dock 300 feet long by thirty feet
wide, from the high water mark to
the pier head line, on the southern
end of the company's property.
There is at present a wing dock
about 107 feet long at the pier head
line, and this will be rebuilt and ex
tended about 108 feet northerly,
making it 2X0 feet long altogether.
As there Is about twenty-four feet of
water here the dock will afford am
ple facilities for the unloading of
vessels containing coal or other
freight. Special appliances for con
veying coal will be Installed.
Although the plans for the build
ing have not been completed. It Is
the intention to put up a structure
approximately 200 feet square and
fifty feet high. It will bè of steel
and brick. Provision will be made
for generating machinery of 8,000
kilowatts capacity with room to in
crease this fifty per cent, when the
demands of business warrant It.
Carpets Gleaned
Will cell for and deliver or clean on
the floor by the VACUUM PROCESS,
' Phone 48-J or drop postal. AMBOY
VACUUM CLEANING COMPANY,
285 High St,
BATTLESHIP FLORIDA LAUNCHED
AMID THE GREATEST ENTHUSIASM
% j
Vast Crowd Cheers as the
Big Vessel Enters the -j
Water Today.
GREATEST FIGHTING SHIP
NOW AFLOAT
New York, May 12— As the new !
Dreadnought Florida, the most power- !
ful battleship yet added to the United ;
States navy glided down the ways at
the launching this morning enthust- j
astlc cheers rolled from the throats of
a crowd of 80,000 people.
The vessel Is the largest ever sent
overboard from this yard, and as a
consequence the authorities took un
usual precautions to guard against any
mishap to river craft.
The vessel was launched with a
large part of her machinery Installed,
with her rudder in place and with her
propellers shipped. So Instead of float
ing like a shell, as most vessels do
when launched, this heavily weighted
giantess created quite a wave as she
slid Into the water. To prevent this
wave from causing injnry to harbor
craft. Rear Admiral Leutze, command
ant of the yard, established a water
police of revenue cutters, lighthouse
tenders and such other craft as was
available. Captain C. McR. Wlnslow,
Supervisor of the harbor, had command
of this detail and from 10 a. m. until
after tile launching he saw that the
river traffic was confined to a narrow !
space along the New York shore.
Miss Elizabeth Fleming, daughter of !
a former governor of Florida, christ
ened the vessel. She was attended by
a staff of pretty Florida girls.
It was at first expected (bat Presi
dent Taft would be on band to see the
latest American warship slip over
board, but Vice President Sherman
was there In his place. Many other no
table persons were also tbere, includ
ing Secretary of the Navy Meyer, As
sistant Secretary Beekman Winthrop,
Governor Gilchrist of Florida and hie
slaff, Governor Hughes and hie staff
and many navy officers, active and re
tired, including Admiral Dewey and
Rear Admirals Evans, Sperry, Scbroe
der and Leutze.
This was the first vessel launched at
the Brooklyn yard since May, two
years ago, when the collier Vestal was
launched.
Besides the governor of Florida and
Miss Elizabeth Fleming, who christen
ed the new vessel, tbere were also
icjny officers and business «ieu from
that state at the launching.
The. nary yard was gny with decora
tive Minting, and bands from various
ships added to the ardor of the oc
casion.
The Florida when in commission will
be the most formidable war vessel
afloat.
TO INSPECT
POLICE DEPT.
ON JAY 30
In accordance with the usual cus
tom, Mayor Bollschweiler and the
Board of Aldermen will, ou the
morning of Decoration Day, review
the police department ou parade.
The patrolmen and sergeants, led by
Chief of Police Burke, will parade in
the city hall park, and will be in
spected by the executive heads of the
city.
While the inspection of the police
department Is not an annual affair,
yet for the past few years, the may
or and aldermen have devoted part
of the, morning of Decoration Day to
a review of the department.
$107,000 OF COUNTY
BONOS SOLD TODAY
Special to the Ε VENIN Ο NEWS
New Brunswick, May 12:—The
freeholders today sold $97,000 worth
of road Improvement bonds and
$10,000 worth of renewal bonds.
They are all for four per cent., and
were sold at par with accrued Inter
est. The purchasers were: First
National Bank, of South Amboy,
140,000; First National Bank, of
South River, $10,000; First Nation
al Bank, of Cranbury, $10,000; First
National Bank, of Woodbrldge, $8,
000; National Bank of New Jersey,
of New Brunswick, $10,000; Peo
ple's National Bank, of New Bruns
wick, $7,000; Edward Tlndell, of
New Brunswick, $2,000; Robert
Helm, of New Brunswick, $4,000;
New Brunswick Mutual Fire Insur
ance Company, $5,000; Eleanor H.
Florence, of New Brunswick, $2,
000; Thomas H. Hagerty, county col
lector, for the county sinking fund,
$1,000.
BOYNTON BEACH READY
FOR ANNUAL OPENINC
Preparations are now well under
way for the opening of Boynton
Beach Saturday, May 21. The re
sort, this year, will be under the
management of Albert B. Boynton,
who will have as his assistant Milton
P. Lyons, of Philadelphia. The for
mal opening will take place on <
Memorial Day as usual. Cavallo'e
orchestra will again have charge of
the music. The buildings at the
beach are having their annual over
hauling and every attraction will be
up to the usual excellent standard of
this popular place of amusement.
WOULD RAISE
EMPLOYES OF
STREET DEPT.
Mayor Bollschweiler will send a
special message to the Board of Al
lermen Monday night recommending
hat the pay of the city workmen
*ho are compensated at a certain
rate per day, be Increased. The
mayor said to a NEWS representa
:lve today that the men should re
vive at leAet $2 a day and would
η his message recommend accord
ngly.
There are between thirty and thlr
;y-flve men who will be affected by
he increase should the council carry
sut the mayor's wishes. The work
men are In the street department
ind at present receive $1.76 for their
flatly toll. These men are only paid
when they work and the mayor says'
that in view of the present high cost1
of living, they should be given the
Blight raise in wages. Few of the
men, the mayor says, averages more
than $40 or $45 a month, which, in
his opinion, is hardly sufficient.
The spécial message is being pre
pared by Mayor Bollechweiler today
and may Include othermatterebesldes
the foregoing. During the past week
the mayor has made a tour of the.
city and found several places where
improvements are needed. These,1
he made note of and will at a con
venient time present them to the al-'
Jermen,
MAINS UNDER
RIVER BEING
TESTED TODAY
The twenty-four and sixteen-lnch
*ater malne under the Raritan river
ire being tested today by the Pito
xiet.er Company, of New York. _For(
leveral daye representatives of the'
:ompany have been here preparing
!or the work. The teste are being
nade for the water board to deter
nine if there are any leaks in the
nains. By the method used in the
work the flow of the water Is photo
graphed.
REVIEWING STANDS
FOR KING'S FUNERAL
ι
ïpcctai by United Fret* Wire.
London, May 12:—The erection of
:he reviewing stand along the route
from Westminster Hall to Padding
on Station, the line of the funeral
procession of King Edward, began
;oday. The cheapest seat on the
itand will sell for $5. The king's
jody will be removed from Bucking
jam Palace to Westminster next
ruesday, and on the following Fri
lay the funeral procession will move
'rom Westminster Hall to Padding
:on station, where the body will be
>laced on a train for Windsor,
rhirty thousand troops will line the
•ou te.
ENGLISH MINERS ARE
TRAPPEDJN A MINE
ipeci0J by United Pr«sa Wire.
Whitehaven, Eng., May 12:— An
ixplosion today in the Wellington
■oal mines entombed 137 miners,
rhe explosion wrecked the mine and
K*t It on fire and It will be hours be
'ore rescuing parties can reach the
.'hainber where the men are lmpris
>nt*d. It le fenroû the death list will
je heavy.
>
ι
RETARYQF
?MEYER
IHHOINSr
EVERETT COLBY
TO BE SPEAKER
AT WOODBRIDOE
The tickets are now out for the
lecture which la to be given under
the auspices of the Men'» Associa
tion of the First Congregational
church of Woodbridge, to be held In
the church parlors Thursday even
ing, May 19, at 8:30. Hon. Everett
Colby, leader of the reform move
ment in the republican party in
New Jersey, will present Edmund B.
Osborn, one of their strongest speak
ers and adherents, in a stirring ad
drees on the subject, "The Modern
Politician."
As a great number of people have
already applied for tickets and the
number la limited, it would be advis
able for all who are Interested and
wish to attend, to make application
Immediately to anyone of the follow
ing named persons, who will gladly
Bee that they are supplied with tick
0tg ;
Rev. P. J. Kaln, D. D., R. D. Iîrew
ster, E. H. Boynton, F. Seymour
Barr, C. A. Campbell, Charles A.
Campbell, Jr., Charles M. Campbell,
J. M. Coddlngton, Ephralm Cutter,
William Cutter, W. L. Harned, John
W. Hall, Wesley Hall, Nils Johnson,
Louis D. Kelly, Raymond Klllenber
ger, John F. Klrchner, Frank J.
Lawson, Stanley Lockwoodr AVIlllam
H. Miller, Fred Mooree, S. P. Noe,
W. A. Osborn, W. D. Qulnn, Ε. M.
Sattler, Louis Schack, C. F. Turner,
Christian Terp, Thomas Terp, Wil
liam H. Voorhees, D. S. Voorhees,
John Walker, John Weygand, J. C.
Williams.
FREEHOLDERS
AND TROLLEY
APPLICATION
Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, May 12:—The
freeholders today are taking up the
application for a change of fran
chise of the Jersey Central Traction
Company, in South Amboy, and to
the county bridge across the Harltan
river. Some discussion took place
as to the style of rail to be used.
The ordinance calls for "T" rails.
Freeholder Dey said he thought the
groove rail should be substituted.
Freeholder Gebhardt also favored
the groove rail. The representatives
of the trolley company said the "T"
rail was being used in Keyport and
was giving perfect satisfaction. It
was Anally decided to use the groove
rail.
The Deans road matter was again
before the fieeholders. Irving Hoag
land, representing Raymond H. Sne
deker, was present and asked the
board to reimburse Snedeker in the
amount of $1,451.49, which It was
claimed had been advanced for work
Dn the road. A written statement of
the matter was taken and the finance
committee Will^ consider it.
A large bouquet of flowers was or
dered for the funeral of A. L. Mundy,
former freeholder, who is burled to
day.
ROOSEVELT
AT BERLIN
UNIVERSITY
Speciul by United Press Wire.
Berlin, May 12:—Bright sunshine
and warm weather rame to the aid of
Colonel Roosevelt today, and did
more toward "straightening out" his
throat than all the treatment be has
undergone. The improvement not
only put the colonel in a fine mood,
but made It possible for him to de
liver hie lecture at the University of
Berlin.
A distinguished RUdience, Includ
ing the Kaiser, Crown Prince Wil
helm and many from the ranks of
the German royalty, heard Col.
Roosevelt deliver his lecture at the
University of Berlin on the "World's
Movement." Roosevelt's voice with
stood the ordeal of his one hour and
twenty-five minutes' address much
better than was expected. He was
very hoarse, but managed to make
himself heard throughout the audi
torium.
The kaiser and kaiserin, who eat
in the front row on the rostrum,
were the first, to congratulate the
former President on tne completion
of his lecture. During its delivery
the kaiser frequently showed his ap
proval and several times Joined in
the applause. A tremendous crowd
outside the university building cheer
ed Roosevelt when he appeared after
the lecture.
SHANTZ CASE
IS HEARD BY
GRAND JURY
The grand jury at New Brunswick
will to<lay hoar testimony in the assault
and battery case of Robert Hand, of
the-KVENINO NEWS reportorial staff,
against Frank Schantz, of Hector street
this city.
Becauee he objected to having his
name published after being caught in
a raid on an nlleged gambling house,
Schantz attacked the reporter as the
lattor was emerging from a local thea
tre two weeks ago. After Sclientz had
been arrested, the NEYVH took up the
reporter's case, and retained Joseph
E. Strieker to support him.
Chris M. Wagner, also of the NEWS
staff, is in New Brunswick today to
testify as a witness to the assault.
TRAINED LION GRABBED
BABY FROM ITS MOTHER
Special by United Preat Wire.
Cleveland, Tenn., May 12—Escap
ing from his cage during a perform
ance here, a trained lion clawed a
baby from its mother's arms, carried
it to the rear of the platform and
dashed It to the ground. Horrified
spectators and performers hastily
seized sticks, wagon poles and other
available weapons and drove the arri
mai away before It could further
harm the child which, it is feared,
will die. ·
SAYREVILLE JUHKMAN
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE
Special to the EVENING NEWB.
New Brunswick, May 12:—Morris
Weinstrein, a SayrevlUe junkman,
was acquitted yesterday afternoon of
the charge of buying 300 pounds of
copper stolen from the Grossman
Company at SayreviUe. It was al
leged he had bought it from boys
knowing it to have been stolen
13 DROWNED
WHEN BOAT
WENT DOWN
Accident in Mississippi River
Caused by Ste&mer Strik
ing a Snag.
VESSEL TURNED TURTLE
NEAR SHORE
Bperial by United Press Wire.
St. Louis, May 12:—Thirteen person»
were drowned, when the steamer City
of Saltille, sank in Ihe Mississippi river
near Sulphur Springe last night. It π«·
first thought that not more than four
.or five were drowned, but a search dur
ing the night and early today revealed
thirteen dead. Most of the crew es
caped.
Among the dead are five women pas
sengers and eight men.
Tho Saltillj), bound from St. Louis to
Tennessee river points, struck a rook,
, turned turtle, and foundered withia
reach of the shore. Many of the pas
sengers were pleasure seekers from
Nashville, Tenn.
The Saltille, bound from St. Loui* lo
Nashville, Tenn., wife of the president
of the Tennessee River Packet < 'o.,
owners of tho ill-fated vessel; Mis*
Annie Rhea, daughter of Mrs. Rhea, S.
C. Baker, first clerk of the steamerj
Mrs. Joseph Ilarrie, Nashville; Μτ»,
Arohie Patterson, Nashville; Archie
Patterson, .lr„ age five, son of Mr»,
Patterson, William 1J. Pickett, η trav
elling salesman, of St. Louis, Fowler
Post, a clerk on the boat, Miss Lena
Wall, of Nashville, the head porter,
name unknown, a cabin boy and two
roustabouts. ι
MOTHER AND
CHILD NEARLY
HIT BY ADTO
Whether It ftas an Intuition ol
danger or simply maternal Instinct
that yesterday afternoon prompted
Mrs. Mary Lang, of Amboy avenue,
to push a baby carriage containing
her several months' old child ncrosel
the track of an oncoming automo
bile <K11 never be known, but thq
action ")f Mrs. Lang probably saved
the life of the Infant. In attempting
to save the child Mrs. Lang narrowly
missed serious Injury to herself ana
had It. not brfin f in, ' 'jgr J-ir mlty ·**τ
the chaufleu^:^lu'an
would nave been struck by the auto
mobile. Ϊ"
Pushing the perambulator across
Smith street In a southerly direction
and at the same time bidding fare
well to someone In back of her, Mre.
Lang did not see a seven-seated pas
senger car, New York license Νό.
31,666, about to round the curve
from High Into Smith street. Equally
as Ignorant of the danger was VD/,
chauffeur and It was not until he waô
rounding the curve that he noticed
the woman and the child Without
seeing the auto or being cognizant of
Its presence Mrs. Lang, prompted ϊ>γ
a sudden Impulse, shoved the peram» j
bulator from her. Then, catching ft !
glimpse of the car, she threw herself i
backwards, and the machine mlsaed
her by a few Inches. The same mar
gin separated the baby carriage and
the automobile. '
Application of the brakes brought
the machine to a sudden halt, and
the occupants of the car returned to
ascertain whether or not Mrs. Lang
or the child had sustained injuries.
She assured them she was unhurt.
GRAND JURY IS
IN SESSION TODAY
Special to the Β VENIN Ο NEW Β.
New Brunswick, May 12:—The
grand Jury Is In session today. The
graft charges in connection with the
paving In New Brunswick are being
Investigated. Alderman Peter Kin
ney, who made the statement, is be
fore the Jurymen, and R. W. Turner, '
president of the Standard Bltullthlo
Company, of New York, Is also a
witness. ι
The case of Louis Adelman, who
Is said to have tried to settle his case
out of court, Is also before the grand
Jury. Herman Ellis, Daniel Bach
man and J. J. Flynn, all of Perth
Amboy, are witnesses In thle case.
The grand Jury will come In at 3
o'clock and It Is expected that among
the Indictments will be one of man
slaughter against Kate Kerko, who
Is accused of placing an Infant in a
furnace at the Packer House in Perth
Amboy.
POLISH DELEGATION
HOME FROM CAPITAL
Michael Zylka, Joseph Gariek, Ad
am Zmiewski, Paul Kuron and K.
Szynmuowakl, who left this city sev
eral days ago to Join with other Po
lish people of the nation to cele
brate the unveiling of statues of
General Pulaski and General Kosci
usko, returned home early this
morning. They report having vis
ited the capltol and meeting Presi
dent Taft.
Discontinue Meetings.
On account of the revival meet
lngs which are being held in the
Auditorium, the Presbyterian Chris
tian Endeavor Society will discon
tinue their Sunday evening service
while these meetings last.
BULLETIN
Concerning Ginger Ale
Is a beverage made from
redpepper,and labeled Gin- ,
ger Ale, misbranded within f
the meaning of the National
Pure Food Law ?
i
DON'T TAKE ANY CHANCES
HADKINS' (3INGER ALE
IS MADE FROM GINGER
HOW ABOUT YOUK LACK CUR.
TAINS? WE CAN DO THEM UP
EQUAL TO NEW. TRY U8.
R AIUT AN LAUNDRY
49 SMITH STREET TEL. 147-U