The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 12

THE fATERSON MORNING CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 99- LTWEEVE STORE CLOSES IP. M. SATURDAYS SATURDAY WIS CLOSE AT 9 P. M. SUGGESTIONS OF THE MANY LITTLE THINGS THAT MEN WANT FOR THEIR VACATION TRIP feel proud when they have completed their labor.

It is an engineering feat of vast magnitude a monument to American enterprise and great credit is due to those who have been identified with the work in having successfully overcome the extraordinary difficulties encountered in such an undertaking. Such an artery of travel and commerce eliminates the Hudson river as an obstacle to intercourse between New York and New Jersey. Not only the people of those states, but the people of the country at large, who visit the metropolis, will acknowledge their hearty grati Special Opportunity Sale Prices in Our CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT utes J.t-tween 4:37 1-2 p. m. and 6:40 1-2 p.

m. and every two minutes between 6:45 p. m. and midnight. The running time will be three minutes, although trains can be hustled along at a 2 1-2 mlnuto clip, if necessary.

Jer'rjy City did not get through celebrating until midnight. There wern free certs In the Westside park in the afternoon and at night. At 8 p. m. the Westside park was illuminated.

President McAdoo and the officials of the Hudson and Manhattan railroad made a circuit of the park in automobiles. For the next few hours there were fireworks and fireworks and more reworks, fancy rockets, floral bombshells, flying girondellas, aerial searchlights, Yellowstone geysers, every variety of fireworks the Jersey-men could get for their money. The star the set pieces was a representation of Father Knickerbocker shaking hands with Mayor Wittpen. It covered an area of 600 square feet and lighted the populace hugely. This Handsome $4.50 Eight-Day Movement Mission Clock tude to the energy and enterprise of those who have brought this great achievement to a successfull issue.

"I congratulate those who have been so long associated together in this work and who at last see it an BATHING SUITS We have them In many combinations of colors, In pure wool, from $2.50 and upwards, in two-piece and one-piece suits. MANHATTAN OUTING SHIRTS Of various descriptions, in soft, light weight Flannels, Silks, Madras and Oxfords; collars attached and without collar. A big variety of GOLFING and TENNIS SHIRTS. BELTS- Of all descriptions. HOSIERY In plain black, tan, pearl gray, green, blue, wine and many other prevailing shades, 'all of dependable qualities that we can guarantee for absolute satisfaction.

CAPS Motoring and Golfing Caps of various kinds and shapea in stock at the Every light weight Suit and Trouser Fabrics now following prices. $32 Suits now $27.20 $35 Suits now $40 Suits now $25 Suits 921.75 $28 Suits now $23.80 $80 Suits now STRAW HATS For BLACK FABRICS AND BLUE. $2.39 Are still reduced in order to clear our stock, that none may be over for another season. $35.00 Suits now $40.00 Suits now $25.00 Suits now $30.00 Suits now $27.00 8 8 lssR aB9aLr Almost Half Price $8.00 grades for $2.00 $4.00 grades for $3.00 $5.00 grades for $3.50 $6.00 Leghorns and Panamas for $10.00 Panamas for $12.00 Panamas for $9.00 TROUSERS. $7.00 Values at $5.95 $10.00 Values at $8.50 $8.00 Values at $6.80 $12.00 Values at $9.00 Values at $7.65 SCHOONMAKER Clothiers, Outfitters and Custom Tailors, A high grade eight-day HANGING MISSION CLOCK guaranteed to keep accurate time for a year.

The case is made of weathered oak, with a soft FLEMISH MISSION FINISH. It has brass hands, brass numerals, and a fancy mission pendulum with 44 inch polished brass pendulum ball. It Is 28 Inches high and 12 Inches wide. ON EXHIBITION IN OUR LOWER SHOW WINDOW. CHAS.

W. ELBOW, 240 Main Street. 225 to 233 MAIM H. B. Samuel Gibson, President.

Treasurer. B. L. Quackenbush, Secretary. Clever Scheme of Pickpockets.

Of all the unique schemes ever evolved by pickpockets, one that was exposed in the Middle West a couple of years ago easily carries off the honors. A certain street carnival company had been playing the medium-sized towns and so goqd were their free outdoor attractions that big crowds were attracted. Invariably during the organization's stay in any town the police were deluged with complaints from persons who had been robbed. But no arrests were made, although, as Is always the case, the word was passed on to the police of the next town. Finally, an unusually astute sleuth saw a man connected with the show picking pockets, but was cunning enough not to make an arrest at the time.

The man was shadowed, however, until he led the police to a rendezvous of a round dozen of other showmen who were surprised while sharing up about a bushel of watches, jewelry and other loot. One of the dips weakened under the "third degree" at police headquarters, and the truth was out. The star attraction with the carnival company was a high-diver who plunged from a lofty trestle Into a small tank of water. It was during his act that the dipping was done. It developed that the high-diver was the actual chief of the pickpockets.

Instead of receiving a salary for his hazardous work, he turned over to the management of the company a share of the spoils under the arrangement that the latter were not to molest the pickpockets at work. Several of the dips were convicted, but It was impossible to get sufficient evidence against the show managers. Bohemian. St THE VAN DYK FURNITURE INDIVIDUALITY 298 and 300 MAIN STREET. TUNNELS ARE THROWN OPEN (Continued from First Page.) OF STYLE An Endless Source of Amusement music may Be had at any time in any home, from rag-time to c'assical, interpreted as your mood dictates.

THE BRADBURY OR WEBSTER PLAYER-PIANO makes music no longer a luxury. Anyone can play without the slightest knowledge of mu-ric. Sold on easy terms. A slightly used Webster Player-Piano at a bargain. I accomplished fact; but I congratulate more the people of your city and vicinity in having secured so valuable an accession to their ease and comfort in traveling from one state to the other." Mayor Wittpen brought President McAdoo forward and introduced him.

Jersey let out one roar to show Mr. McAdoo they approved of him and then settled Into the quiet of intent listening. Mr. McAdoo spoke flrst of DelWtt Clinton Haskins. who flrst planned transportation lines between New York and Jersey by tunneling under the river bed.

He talked about Haskin's "practical imaginings," his struggles and rebigTs and sorrows. "He met the fate which too often overtakes the pioneer," said Mr. McAdoo, "but to him is the distinction of being the flrst man to attempt and partially to construct a tunnel under the Hudson river." Mr. McAdoo described the various steps of the construction, then said: "The comprehensive system now built, and an important section of which we are today opening to public use, is an entirely new idea, conceived with the purpose of supplying a facility whkih will completely meet and permanently solve the problem of transporting passengers across the Hudson river. This system provides a connection with the principal steam railroads and trolley lines terminating on the New Jersey water front, and enables their passengers to be delivered quickly and without change of cars to the heart of the downtown business district of New York.

"This is a colossal financial achievement. All other features are overshadowed by it. Dreams may be ever so practical, engineering ever so feasible, natural conditions ever so favorable, rewards ever so alluring, but without capital they would be palsied. An abandoned tunnel, with twenty years of disastrous history, general distrust as to its feasibility, general belief that the men who thought it could be completed were visionaries these were the" bases upon which almost $60,000,000 of private capital had to be raised." Mr. McAdoo praised enthusiastically the men who had promoted the financial part of the undertaking, Pliny Fisk.

Wilbur Flsk and Walter G. Oakman. and then thanked the members of the engineering staff, Chief Engineer Charles M. Jacobs, J. Vipond Davies, L.

B. Stillwell, Hugh Hazleton and John Van Vleck. "It has been our aim," continued President McAdoo. "to do this work well, to spare no expense to make it equal to present and future demands, to "equip it with the best appliances that modern skill has devised, to make it the most efficient instrument of transportation yet created. Every consideration of personal advancement or personal profit has been subordinated to this purpose by those controlling the company's destinies.

How far we have succeeded is for the verdict of the public. "We believe in the public to be pleased policy as opposed to the public be damned policy; we believe that railroad is best which serves the public best; that decent treatment of the public evokes decent treatment from the public; that recognition by the corporation of the just rights of the people results in recognition by the people of the just rights of the corporation. A square deal for the people and a square deal for the corporation. Th" latter is as essential as the former and they are not Incompatible. We believe that we have already demonstrated it.

Our ambition Is to continue to demonstrate it." store Closes Every Friday Evening. Keopens Saturday Evening Until 11:30. BIG- CROWDS DAILY Taking Advantage of Our Great Annual July Reductions GREATER MONEY SAVING SPECIALS Ladies' and Gents' Clothes, Rugs, Floor Coverings, Furniture, at Lowest Prices in Town. Is what we give to every garment made in our shops. A suit may fit the form and still be decidedly unstylish.

Our suits fit the form and at the same time adhere to the dictates of the latest style models. Our reputation is at stake and is carefully guarded by our painstaking attention to details. You are sure of Just-right clothes, if you have your done here. John K. Greenwood, 135 MARKET ST.

UPSTAIRS. spots on this side of the river. First of all, as a general signal for the tremendous hubbub, the Pennsylvania railroad employes fired a bomb from the roof of the Pennsylvania station in Exchange place. Berore the noise of its bursting had rumbled away, another bomb was let go, and another and ar other, until twenty had been fired, the whole a sa-ute for President McAdoo and the Hudson and Manhattan. At tr.at the rest of Jersey City went slam bang hilarious.

It was New Tear's eve on Broadway and the Fourth of July melded into one grand jambare of ear hammering noises. They who had drums in Montgomery street beat frantically. Cannon crackeis smote the air and rent themselves into fluttering red rags of paper. The transatlantic liners that had been ljing sleepily in tneir dock slips off Jersey City and Hoboken woke up all at once and spilled steam shrieks upon a rejoicing river. The steamships on the Manhattan side cut loose with their hoarse fog whsities, and yelled a "Hello, people:" to the boats over the river.

Every bell that could be over there was rung and Joined to the immense chorus of variegated noises was the shouting- of 100,000 people who had been holding their breath waiting for the signal to vent their lunirs. Montgomery street was impassable save fur a narrow lane that the police guarded jealously. Forty spick and span automobiles waited in that lane outsit; the Hudson and Manhattan statio-i for President McAdoo and his distinguished guests to pop out of the earth. When they popped out at 10:30 they got the first idea of how glad Jersey was that Manhattan had per Jordan Piano KITAY'S 131 Market Good Samples. Hepworth had been married five times, "and happily every time," as he often said.

His first marriage had occurred when he was nineteen and his last at the age of seventy. His last wife was a sensible woman, some years his junior, who survived him when he died, at the age of seventy-nine. During his last illness Mr. Hepworth made various dans for his wife's remaining years and talked them over with her In a matter-of-fact way. "You'll have plenty money to travel, Eillen." he said one day.

"and you like it. while I never did. Why don't you take a trip down into Connecticut? There are good folks there and you'd enjoy yourself. I never went." "How do you know about the folks, when you've never been there?" inquired Mrs. Hepworth mildly.

"Stands to reason." said her husband. "The heft o' my wives come from Connecticut three of 'em all fine women. If business hadn't kep' me in Massachusetts, Ellen. I don't doubt my last choice would have been made down there though I haven't got a single regret, mind you!" Youth's Companion. 15-17 NORTH MAIISJ STREET.

YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. TERMS $1 PER WEEK. until the Jersey City folks and their 60,000 visitors left the Westside park late at night, their eyes echoing- from the brilliancy of the fireworks display. And one marveled through the day where all the pink carnations came from. The pink carnation was the official flower, the tunnel posey, and the dirty faced newsboys in Montgomery street had armloads of them.

Jersey's big day began on this side of the river. By 9 oilock in the morning there were 2,000 people, nine-tenths Of them Jerseyites, swarming in front of the Hudson Terminal buildings at 50 Church street. Police Captain Gallagher and fifty men had plenty to do for an hour shutting out those who couldn't produce cards of invitation. Very many people had come over to Manhattan eager to ride back on the first trains that were Unleashed. A squad of ushers, detailed for the job by President William G.

McAdoo, of the Hudson and Manhattan railroad, squirmed through the Jam, assisting women who had the necessary cards of invitation and distributing pink carnations lavishly. About 2,000 invitations had been sent out by President McAdoo and his guests were all assembled in the concourse of the terminal at 10 o'clock. The concourse, which was also opened formally yesterday, is the great absorbing and distributing floor of the Hudson and Manhattan on this side of the river. Stairways leading to the tube levels point the way to trains for the Pennsylvania, the Erie and the Lackawanna railroad depots on the other side. There are flower booths and candy booths and places where automobiles and diamonds and shoes and silk skirts and all manner of things that make a pretty show are for sale.

It has the appearance of a wide, clean market place. LEFKOWITZ EXTRA SPECIAL IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEV ORDER YOUR COAL AT ONCE The Old Reliable PITTSTON MASONS' MATERIALS AHD BLUE STONE SIDEWALKS REPAIRED. JOHN AGNEW CO. mitted itself to be hooked up to a Jersey 1'jtvh. Along a ten-foot roadway, with Jersey celebrants whooping and hat throwing to the right and left.

Mr. McAdoo's automobile procession made Its wav to Newark avenue, to Grove street, and then to the City Hall park, whervj the speechmaking was to be held. The city hall and the plaza were decorated as Jersey citizens never. saw them before. Streamers of flags, like the signals of ar ship, floated from the Defined.

"Say, pop, what's civil service?" "Eh It's an act governing the service in the department, the customs, the postal, the government printing" "But, dad; what does it mean?" "Mean? It means where a busy man rushes into the postoffice to buy some stamps -falls In line, waits an hour and twenty minutes before reaching the window then, after tendering a hundred dollar bill, hears the tallow-faced clerk murmur pleasantly: 'Wholesale stamps at the next window, Bohemian. TELEPHONE 191 DR. HIBSHMAN. pcity hall flagstaff to the tops of the Women's Low Cut Suede Oxfords and Pumps, in Black, Gray and Tan. in the latest and most fashionable models, hand-sewed; sold entire season at $3.50 and Special $2.45 Women's Russia Calf Oxfords and Sailor Ties; former price $2.50 Special $1.65 ft 1 LEFKOWITZ, Walk-Over Store 214 Market Street Phone 612.

Died. R' Rcoms 24-25-26 Norwood Building, Main and Ellison Streets. experience has made him successful in the treatment of all Chronic Diseases of Men and Women. All Nervous Diseases. Diseases of Blood and Skin.

Diseases of a private nature quickly, safely and permanently cured. Diseases of the Heart, Kidneys. Stomach, Liver and Bladder. FEMALE DISEASES. Piles without the use of the knife and detention from business.

Catarrh of Ear, Nose and Throat treated by the latest modern methods and applications. Varicocele. Epilepsy or Fits. Strict confidence will be observed. CONSULTATION FREE.

Separata Waltlna Room for Men and women. Office hours: From 9:30 a m. to 13 2 to 8 p. Sundays, 8 to 19 a m. Closed Tuesdays and Fridays.

tfeb-tf We Close at Noon Wednesdays Clerks' Half Holiday. SCHEUER'S I Specials For Tuesday and Wednesday Only BENSEN At Suffern. on Sunday, lesser towers. The front of the hall was festooned and looped with the flags of all nations and lengths of bunting. The Goddess of Peace who stands on one leg for admiring Jersey-men, was frivolously sporting a dlrec-toire of Stars and Stripes.

The balustrades of the hall were sheathed In bunting edged with gold fringe. Inside and out, it took just one look at the city hall to understand that Jersey was blowing herself without a thought for tomorrow. The grand stand, or three stands that made up the length of seats for important people to rest, went the length of a city block. It was gay and gleaming from end to end with the shiniest of silk hats, the bright colors of women's dresses and the omnipresent carnations. Where, Jersey City got all of the carnations that she tossed recklessly about yesterday will be a subject of wonder for anybody who attended the celebration.

This was where young Otto Witt-pen, the mayor of the town, came in In the centre of the concourse. President McAdoo and his daughter brought the guests around a circular stand from which ran an electric wire which was to signal the turning of power into the tubes. Attorney-General Edward R. O'Malley was there to represent the governor of New York. Acting Mayor Patrick F.

McGowan. spruced up with carnations and a silk tile, took Mayor Mc-Clellan's place. Governor Fort, ef New Jersey, stood in the centre of a very ornamental staff of young colonels and majors. Chief Engineer Charles M. Jacobs, of the tunnel system, the man who has been President McAdoo's principal aide in the realization of Jersey's dream, glanced inquiringly at Mr.

McAdoo just at 10:15 a. m. Mr. McAdoo, who was about as much excited as if he had been buying a pair of socks at the haberdasher's booth 'near by, nodded indifferently. Mr.

Jacobs turned to Miss Harriet McAdoo with an "all right, now." and Miss McAdoo on the elevated a little above the crowd, touched a but There was a reception at 11:30 o'clock In the aldermanic chamber of the citv hall. Later trial trains were run in the transverse line between the Pennsylvania railroad station and the Erie and Lackawanna stations. The transverse line, the last link in the McAdoo tunnel system except the that id to be built from Thirty-third street and Sixth avenue to the Grand Centrnl station in Manhattan, will be opened to the public on Aug. 2. It is all ready now except a.

few finishing touches. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon the tubes from the Hudson terminal In Manhattan to the terminal in Jersey City were ope 1 3d for regular business. It appeared as if every able bodied citizen in Jersey City wanted to ride. The schedule put into effect calls for trains to Jersey every two minutes and a half each way, between midnight and clbi YIRY BEST ELGIN CREAMERY Regular 60c New Crop TEA Regular 50c New Crop TEA YOU Our Celebrated 24c Premium Java COFFEE 20c lb 5 lbs. 95c.

July 18. 1909. Kittle beloved wife of Richard Bensen, aged 39 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, July 21, from her late residence. .615 East Twenty-sixth street, at 2 o'clock p.

m. Interment at convenience of the family. 20jly2t CARLOTJGH In Paterson. on Sunday. July 18, 1909, Louis, father of Woody Carlough.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday, July 20. 1909. from his late residence, 74 Little Falls road, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Laurel Grove. It GATJEN In Paterson.

on Monday. July 19. 1909, Herman, beloved husband of Josephine Gatjen. aged 53 years. Notice of funeral hereafter.

It HARDING Suddenly, at Newfoundland, N. on Sunday. July 18, 1909, Mary wife of William F. Harding, aged 37 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, July 21, from tier late residence, 64 Zabrlskie street.

Haledon. at 2:30 p. m. Interment at Cedar Lawn at convenience of family. 20jly2t LTJDWIG In this city, on Sunday.

July 18, 1909, Russel T. Ludwig, infant son of George and Laura Ludwig (nee Wetter), aged 1 year, 11 months. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday. July 20. 1909.

from his late residence. 564 Fourteenth avenue, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. Interment at Laurel Grove. 19jry2t "sIOLAN In Paterson.

on Saturday, July 17. 1908, Michael, husband of Mary Nolan. Funeral on Tuesday, July 20, 1909, from St. John's R. C.

church at 9 o'clock a m. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers. 19Jly2t VAN DYKE In Prospect Park borough, on Friday. July 16.

1909. Marie, be 29c lb I I 23c lb Mld'Snnmer Sale 3 lbs. 86c. 3 lbs. 65 c.

ton which blanketed the concourse with darkness. She waited briefly, then pressed the gold button which 12:45 ft. every tnirty minutes re-tween 1 a. m. and 4:30 a.

every ten minutes between 4:50 a. m. and 5:40 a. evt-ry five minute's between 5:55 a 6:40 a. every three minutes between 6: 431-2' a.

m. and 9:23 1-2 a. every 2 1-2 minutes between 9:25 a. m. and 4:35 p.

every three min Scheuer's 45c Premium BAKING POWDER Lb. Box 25c I Feigenspan's and Scheuer's BEER, ALE AND PORTER Case 95c During the months of July and August, we make a special offer on out stock of Pianos. Reasonable time payments will be granted. for the honors due his talents and position. Young Mr.

Wittpen stood surrounded by notables and made a speech which anybody could see he thought well of. So did the mayor's constituents for the matter of that. They could not have cheered any louder or longer for the champion heavyweight or Leader Bob Davis. The mayor expressed the opinion that it was a great day, a great day for Jersey City, for the state of New Jersey and the rest of the world to boot. He thought that the tubes had made New York City and Jersey City into one city, and that anybody had a right to be tickled at being only three minutes fiom Broadway.

It looked to Mayor Wittpen as if some mighty pleasant times were coming for the should deal with reliable druggists. We are ever in the path that leads to success. We believe it lies largely in keeping pure drugs and giving our best efforts to please each and every customer. Prescriptions are our hobby. Good drugs don't growon every bush, nor are they found in every drug store.

We have them, however, everything offered is fresh and good. Nothing has a chance to deteriorate here because our drugs move in and out quickly, Try a glass of Soda with Hor-ton's Ice Cream, at Ihe Pellett Drug Stores, 13S-J41 Mate 488 Bfwcwsr, 1ST Park Ave, Pitarsaaw PC. A sent electric life humming along the power rails of the twin tubes to Jersey City. Downstairs at the track levels, four special trains were waiting. President McAdoo, his daughter, Chief Engineer Jacobs, Governor Fort, Acting Mayor McGowan, Mayor Wittpen, of Jersey City; Attorney-General O'Malley and about 5 00 of the guests crowded on to the first train, a section of seven handsome, brilliantly lighted, all steel, cars.

The rest of the official party entered the three trains tO the rear. It was interesting to note that it took less than five minutes to load the first seven car train. Acting Brewed Bottled Right Right Witch Cleanser. eA Choice California Port Gold Medal ROOT Regular 10c Box. Ut and Sherry nE.

BEER. fi Winh gal I wl bottle iw Full quart, 25c. Campbells- Fancy QU SAR- Soups, can Weddng DINES. Wines and Liquorsbox tfV Fresh Made Pea- tul CRft nut Butter, fAr quart vilU Regular 5c Union lb. 1 Wt made- BREAD, i Choice Gin, Whiskey, Fancy Full Cream Kuemmell, Rum or Fresh Made FIG Cheese, Rs Blackberry, JW Qq lb 10 full qt IV BARS, lb loved daughter of Arle and Mary Van Dyke.

Relatives and friends arelnvited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, July 20, 1909, from her late residence, 315 North Seventh street, at 2 o'clock p. m. Interment at cemetery. VANKIRK -Suddenly, on July is, 1909, Austin, beloved husband of i311a Vankirk Mead). Notice of funeral hereafter.

Newaik and Newton. N. T. papers please copy. y.

pi home folks. (Cheers. "As we contemplate the events of the day," said Mayor Wittpen, "we minimize the importance of state lines. All the great enterprises, most Mayor McGowan and others were quick to compliment Mr. McAdoo on thie all around handiness of the side doors and the arrangement at the 298 Main Avenue, Passaic.

N. Telephone 618. LAUREL GROVE Facts worth considering by purchasers of Burial Plots: The natural beauties of 1 th! LAW OFFICES BALLANTINE'S PALE EXTRA BEER HKNBI MAHELLL JOHN EL TTLIS. Second National Bank Building. sywan, cotni N.

J. 7 lbs craved Sugar 35c 5C ASSORTED PIES, 0m LARGE FANCY LEMONS gg EACH 2V Armour's Sugar Cured 1 Ji fcT2C It to all lovers or attractive surroundtnss 2. The rolling nature of the grounds and the elevations are the lead Ins features of this Cemetery. ends of the cars that prevents outgoing passengers from colliding with the ingoers. President McAdoo started the first train himself.

He stood by Motor-man Winkley and gave a twist to the controller which sent the first train humming toward jersey. The start was made at exactly 10:25:20 a. m. At precisely 10:28 the train slid into the Hudson and Manhattan station In Jersey City, running time two minutes and forty seconds. The other trains made the trip on a three minute headway.

The second train made the run in two minutes and fifty seconds, the third, in three minutes, the fourth In two minutes and fifty-five seconds. Far down under the river bed. President McAdoo and his guests nev a our private water System lnsurw aa ample supply for the use of auto 4. Omve IJnlnn. AiitnnMiln ADMSON P.

R0SENKRANS a MAINE BUILD 1.3 G. ly corporate, of our day are interstate. All great-business concerns are taking the form of corporations. Corporations are great now but they are only in their infancy. They are created by the state and must be treated as governmental agencies.

I do not mean that I would take over their control and management by state or nation, bnt I would take over their regulation. It is not the use but the abuse of corporations that must be checked." President Taft had sent a letter to President McAdoo which was read from the stand. "I am sorry," wrote the president, "not to be able to be present on so important an occasion as the opening of the Hudson and Manhattan railroad tunnels under, the North river It is indeed a great achievement Sa.nd those who have been as-sociateX with the work during the past font years and a half may justly ertags atu-riled by thr Company. DR. G.

E. LAYTON DENTIST 93 BROADWAY. uit. uujiumg. or ax the PATEHSOK.

X. A LAMB TO ROAST, POUND RIB ROAST, CHUCK STEAK, POUND. 5 SIRLOIN STEAK. I2c I ioc! fOc I4c WOOD M'KEE, LAWYER, DAVID BOYLECO. 63-65 Washington St er caujrht a wave of the uproar that John W.

Steward. AXTOgXEY-AT-LAW, Patents and Patent Littgafloii, 1452 fetarlcet POUND POUND 2 broke over Jersey City when the ftasn arrived there that the flrst train had start. There was a roar and crash of celebration exnloded for miles along lillllllillltlllUllllltliillllllllie Htaftiuiu iiMiii fiu i mil Telephone 60. 1.4V i ana tors the air in.