davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-11

San Francisco Examiner
The following figures are taken from
the Semi-Annual Statement of the Pio-
neer Building and Loan Association:
Total Cancellation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-11
A STORY IN. FIGURES.

The following figures are taken from
one of the certificates of the Phoenix
Savings Building and Loan Associa-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-11
ALOMBIANS
BACK DOWN
Associated Press Cable to the Star.

q
WASHINGTON, D. Dec II.lt reported that the
Colombian the stmus Panama has been withdrawn The
Colombian Government succeeded in landing small force Daren
ago The presence the American naval forces both
sides Panama evident determination of the United
preserve order the republic has evidently resulted the Coom
ban Government deciding avoid possibility conflict with the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-11
Trying To Prove
Jones Insane

WITNESSES CALLED TO TESTIFY TO THE ALMOST COM
PLETE LIFE HISTORY OF THE ACCUSED MAN-THE
ACTS OF MANY YEARS CALLED IN REVIEW TO
ESTABLISH THE ERRANCY OF HIS MIND.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-11
PANAMA JUNqA WILL CALL
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION


PANAMA. Dec 1.-THE Panama Juna preparing call
the electng
Congress- being taken the approaching
considerable rivalry districts likely be
The indications however that the deliberations of the
venion will be very amicabe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-11
TO PACK
MEET
5E1 @TI1
.lEA@.I @I@@

RUMORED THAT A SCHEME is ON FOOT BY THOSE
OPPOSED TO HATCiS MISSION TO PACK THE TOWN
MEETING TONIGHT 50 AS TO DISCREDIT COUNTY
GONERNMENT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-11
IS AGAINST
RECIPROCITY
SENATOR BARD OF CALIFORNIA ADDRESSED THE SEN
ATE TODAY IN OPPOSITION TO CUBAN RECIPROCITY
AGAINST GIVING CUBA ANY REDUCTION IN THE
TARIFF-MADE FINE SPEECH
Associated Press Cable to the Star.

o
WASHINGTON D. c. December IISenator Bard of California
addressed opposition the reciprocity with Cuba
spoke the and opposed granting Cuba
reduction on tariff or preferential benefits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
AUGUST IS GAY
AT VIRGINIA BEACH
Bal Poudre for the Benefit OF
the Infant Sanitarium a
Great Success.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

- tSpeClaI tO|lnc IlTnee-l 'lSDHIfn.l
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA. August l5.--
Never before In the history OF the Beach
has the. mouth OF August seen such, a
Observation-Disclosures and strollcrs by the
score; pia zzas OF the cottages and hotels
full. while the boardwalk looks like an
old fashioned garden WITH Its varigated
colors
The bal poudre given Mt the Princess
Anne, Saturday night. for the benefit of
the Infant Sanitarium. was q great social
and financial success.
The guests OF the hotel and the cot
tages lent large number OF dancers
while Norfolk sent down large conting.
ent. The proceeds amounted to one hun.
dred dollars.
The guests OF the evening were cordial
~ received by Mrs Charlie Johnston, Mrs.
lSlrk and Mrs. Mazes and Mrs. Allan NJ.
Cook bssl .
Mr.. and Mrs, Garland F.. Reed who
arc spending tho summer at Mrs. George
Pollard's, cottage, gave a most enjoyable
watermelon feast to their young friends
1 ?! the affair were: Mis-. Peterson. Of
Wythcville; Misse. Louise Pannill, Ethel
Norrell. Susie strauchan. Bessie Nler.
rift. Bertha Scott Eula Lee benson. and
Olivia Dodamede, OF Norfolk; NJ SIS Chris
tine Cook. OF Alabama; Mr.. and Mrs A,
II. Campbell. Norfolk; Lieutenant
Rhodes. United States navy; Mr.. Sheets,
folk Mr.. Cliff Smith, N5rfoik, Mr. Thick
err, Norfolk; Professor j. H. Sanders.
Portsmouth,; Mr., southgate Taylor, Nor.
folk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
WARRENTON WILL BE GAY.
The Last Two Weeks Of August Offer
Unusual Attractions.
Especial to The es-Dlspntch.)

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.) s
wARRDNTON, VA. Aug. 15.-Horses.
horse shows and germans will be tho
main subject of conversation here for the
next three weeks. The summer season,
which has up to this point been a little
SLOW. will terminate in round Of gay.
ETY. almost without precedent and well
calculated to keep society on the move.
The management of the Horse Show AS
ISOLATION has added flfty-foot extensions
to tho already largo grandstand In order
to accommodate the large crowns eAFect-
ed and the entries bid fair to be up TO
the average 1t Is rumored that seVcraA
New England horses will compete for the
blue ribbons to say nothing OF our usual
representation fror:l the Middle ATLANTIC
States and the States further south IN
fact the show ring here Will DO rende2-
vous for numerous "aristocrats Ok tho
turf" whose names alone when mention.
ed. bespeak victory and an excellent
showing. Numerous awards IN plate ana
special prizes In saddlcry Will be maus.
These of course wiz! proYe strong incen-
tvcs to lively contests In their respective
During horse show week several Of the
prominent families will entertain on a
large scale and tho affairs give promise
of being exceptionally brilliant on.s AZ
for the horse show hall, there Is no need
of prophesy as to Its attendance and It's
success. The leader has not as yet been
selected, but his name will be announced
The last Two weeks in August bid
fair to be all gala days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
8. r. FigEatt. Roanoke, VA. r,sh t.anslei,,
VA; Mr.. ard Mrs. q. vi. eeldet, Rich.
,,,nnt N IT II HA,dat,. r3ioh+,nnd. Mas

8. n FigEatt, Roanoke, Va. rsh. t.ans Hen,
VA; Mr.. ard Mrs g. ". seldeh Rich.
n,ond; ID. H. Beldetl Richmond; Mlss
1riorn Burton. Rlehmond; III. Newman
and wife, Lynchburg; j. IL. rttitxer, Jr,
virginia w q Johnston virginia; c, D.
Mccormick Chicago, ". B. Brookc, Jr,
Baltimore; n. e. Dawley. Charlestor
Mr.. ana Mrs. Paxton, Buena Vista; Miss
Digses. Maryland, H.. G. Wise, Lexington,
Va, H w. Mayo, New York r. Homer,
Wood. Richmond. Vat Miss Mamie
Hughes Richnond. Va; Miss Annie
11erse. Richmond, Va; Mrs. r. 1,ay,lo,
II. Leo Cincinnati; Charles lee,
Cincinnnti;a Mr. and Mrs o..
5Ioff New York; Mrs. A. c. Meals
Baltimore; Miss Neale. RultlmoFe; W. 81
Neale, Baltimore; Colonel Q. a. Cunning
ham, Richmond; Mrs. q. "a. Cunningham
Richmond; Miss Emily Lyman. Rich
mond; Miss Fannie Darnell, Millboro, Vn.;
William II. Groves, PittsOurg, Pr; Mrs
King, washington. D. G.; Miss Dickinson.
VA; Alex Crawford, Dover, Del; Mrs G.
A. Rowland. Augusta, Ca; Miss A. NICK.
Rowland, Augusta. Ca; Mrs. w. ~
Bynum washington. D. c.; G. T. Bynun,,
Wanhinxtoni D. {. Mrs. Jpmes Bogarton.
Grimm Ca; Lamar Jones. Atlanta, Ca;
Mrs. John "A. Hrouddus, Louisville, KY;
Miss, u. Z s.. Broaddus, Louisville. Ky:
Mrs. r. w. Holland, Jr. Bel Air, Md;
Mrs. George II. White Washington, y.
G.: w. L. Tribbett and wife, Fockb-dge;
Mis- Mary Luck. Rockbridge; F. D.
Carson, Rockbrldse; W. W. Taylor. Rock
bridge; J.. e. Anix. Goshen; g. ?.
Letcher Lexington. Vn.;@W W, Il. Payne,
Varrcnton. VA; Edmund Wnddill Rich
1nond, Va; Mrs. w. G. Eby. Philadelphia;
Mrs. w. E. Lockwood, Glen Loeb, VA;
Mrs. sydnor. Richmond, Va; Miss
sydnor. Richmond, Va; Mrs. Cleve Du-
pre-, New Orleans; Professor Browne.
Aurcs. New Orleans; James 8. Smith, Lex
ington Va; Mrs. James 3. Smith, Lex
ington. Va; Miss Mary L. Smith, Lex
ington, Va; Miss Matte Ayres. New
Dreams; Z Mrs. v. E. Austin. Galveston,
Tex; MRS.. M. Hu.kell Galveston,
Tex. Mr.. Frank Dausherty. Gainesville
Tex; Mr.. Newsome Daugherty. Gaines
Willie, Tex: John H. Morgan, Lexington.
KY; Mrs. ]. II. Morgan and maid. Lex
ington. KY; Mrs. Carson. Rich
mond. Va. afl5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
GLOUCESTER VERY GAY
A House Party in Nearly Every Hous
In COUNTY,,
(snec'nl to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
GLOUCESTER G. H.. VA Aug. To-
Midsummer finds Gloucester very gav
The houses are nll5 full OF guests. Teas
dances and boating parties arc very fro
quent Among them was yachting
party by Mr.. and Mrs. A. A, Blow; n
sail by Miss Mary Page Lee and tho
Misses llinklo, on Captain Bill Robins
fine vessel, the ELLA Warden with Mrs
Richard Talinfcrro as chaperone; yacht
ing party by Mrs, Thomas Dixon. fare
well supper by Judge ]. i, Thllaferro n
his brothers, DR.. II. tralinferro and Mr..
W, G. l., Tallaferro,
Mr.. Harry Tabh, Of White Marsh. gave
n dance on Wednesday,
Misses Mary Roena Wyatt and Mary
Graham Wyatt and Charlotte Field md
Mr. Stephen Field have returned IRON
the enjoyment of a charming house party
given by Mrs Brockenborongh, OF Whee!-
ton. Essex county.
Mrs, Bronson, Of Arkansas IS ll!e guess
of Miss Sally Jones,
Mrs l.. e. Catlett ts spending some
days at Timberneck
Mr.. Vernon Kerns has returned from
pr. I>eigh's hospital. In Norfolk, improved
In health.
MIR w. C. l.. Tallaferro, after shor
visit to his old home, has returned I,
Hampton.
Mrs W, Ct. Starr. of PetsrsburE,, is tho
guest of her sister. Mrs. w. Martin,
Mr., Willie Ray is the guest OF heV
r. G. Wray.
Pro,racted meetings are being held i
the Methodist and Baptist Gnurehes WI
good congregations In attennahee; Nev
Hudson, of Richmond, Is conuuc''ns 'h'
meeting at Newington, for Eluef Nya'
and preaching strong sermons,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
FULL HOUSE AT BEL AIR
Days Full Of Pleasure and the Evenings
J OF Gaye!y.
4 fspccIal To 10 Times-Dlspatch.

Especial to ..,c Times Dispntcho @
NEW CASTLE. VA. AUG. l5-The mag
ninccnt weather OF last week made tho
Ccetlng hours ut Bel Air pass by all too
quickly. Every train brings In fresh
contingent OF guests until one wonders
where the room can be found to accom-
modate all. But the cry Is "slll they
come and all seem to be thoroughly
comforta BILE.
The ballroom was never gayer and
every evening the early hours are devoted
to the younger set and afterwards tho
real bellies and bcaux take their place.
Several bowling and card parties took
place last week and the winning OF the
prizes caused much pleasurable excite
Sunday morning Rev. John Lloyd, OF
Lynchburg. held service in the ball
room.
Among most recent arrivals are Or.
Philip Fl. Taylor and wife. Miss Phyllis
Taylor, OF Richmond: Mrs. virglnius Hall,
OF Richmond; Mr.. George a. Preston and
wife. OF BonkIm. Tex; Miss Alice Pres
ton. OF Texas: Mrs. Mary A.sA1lcn. Of
Eonkim, Tex; K. r. Cobb. OF New
York: Mr.. Edloe Morcock. Of Newport
News; j. r. Jordan, wife and son, OF
smithfeld, Va; Major Blair Pegram and
wife, OF surry county. Va: w. j. HUI
bard. OF Lynchburg: Mrs. Q. II. eau
thorn ana son, OF ManCnestcT. MTS. WIN.
Archer, two children and nurse. OF Rich
mond: Miss Coralle Minor. OF Richmond;
Miss Martha Purcell, OF Richmond: Mrs.
VIM. a. Anderson. of Lex!ng on: Mrs. G..
Amcs OF Evansville, Ind: Miss Dodge, OF
Indiana; NJ. w. Norycll OF Norfolk: l..
b. Ogden. OF Thurmond; D. NJ. Smith,
OF Lynchburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Lear OF
CovIngton; Ashby Miller. OF Alexandria;
w. 7. Parker. OF Baltimore; Miss *. Lo-
gan, OF Wythevlle; W. B. Tlnsley, OF
Salem: N. D. Crump, OF New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16

liant success. The dance wns s., admirably
led BIZ Mr.. Kenpc,,. Of tnu,1ton. a e.,
Ms, n ,s syass n nf fsuTes
We're Introduced. and tile beautiful cps
tunes tune brilliant lights and radiant si,,lles
OF The dancers made. the ballroom
he dancers were the many beautiful ana
attractive young inatroi,s.
Mrs John j MacHenry, OF Kentucky,
sesXsd pMd nehs anrnf i the IS ahSs and
popular as ever. and adds much to tho
pleasures and entertal1inen of the quests
at Alton
sy Aos & s sestf y Misses hs nssss
Baltimore: Mrs. Churchill Graves. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Arnestte; Richmond;
M4 sses o Soos fHast P Mss sa mr. ne
Henry. Kentucky: Miss Hunt Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey, Saunders. Richmond: Miss
Regain. Misses Bidgood, Mcssrs. inl11-
W. hehnsf Of
thorne. Sam, Robert and Henry Good.
lie, II. Marston. Portsmouth,; 1kemper, Of
Stnunton. and many others.
resorts come to a ton armed with kodaks
and Alpine stacks. They roam over tho
rocks and cliffs OF the mountains, viewing
and taking pictures OF the lovely Valleys
quite large party, came up on Wed.
nesadv from the Summer Rest" Mt
rho Young ladies were completely
charmed with the lovely picture which
mother nature spread out before them
ms they climbed tho mountain above At
ton.
mond people at the hotels and Mt Dr.. Mas
There arc quite large number Of Rich-
sey McCues lovely home at GrcenWood.
Dr. Frank McCue and Mr.. Ed. McCue.
Of Charlottesville are the guests OF their
sister, Mrs w. L. Rodes, OF BROOKS
,,il1n " .I"f V5-l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
AT FULL TIDE
AT CROCKETT'S
Tho More the Merrler VINO
the Motto--A Splon-
did German.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.>

CROCKETT SPRINGS VA. August
l5.-The season at Crockett Is at fun
tide. our host could fill twice as many
rooms as he has. II Il certain that the
men who occupy one Of the cottages are
to pitch tents and came on the lawn. which
VII! look decidedly interesting. The more
the merr!er, so the week has been fun OF
gaycty. The moon was Responsible for
one outing at least, Those who have seen
nately In the moonlight and tho shadows
OF trees, know we'll the enchantment or
It's ripping shadows or quiet flow Of It's
deeps, And Sir Water has been out Sir
Waltered, When a party. consisting OF
even numbers, including the chaperones.
returned from short promenade, to the
slight and elevated bridge that brings one
found the planks that made the mount
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
ALTON GERMAN
Mary Unique Figures introduced by
Mr., kemper and Miss Sykes.

Burr Hin, Va, July 2, 1903.
ALTON. VA. August i5-The german
E1yen at The Alton House ON Wednesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
All Kinds of Equipment.

Langleys airship considers itself
equipped for tho earth, air and sea-. and
consequently when given Its first trial;
made the ascent from the earth. sailea
waters Of the Potomac-Nashvllle Ameri-
can, '-H.f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16

.-
That Antwerp and woathered
as we'll rs golden oak finishes,
will be cit" for hall, library,
den and dining-room, for a long
timo to come, there is little
doubt. The word clad" is
said to moan "for a day" but
as every rule has it's exception,
it is our Judgment tho rule
holds good here, Those finishes
will be much in evidence" in
our stock for this fall, which
will include many unique and
catchy ideas, particularly in
Library Tables, Chairs, Rock
ers, Celerrettes, Pedestals, &C.,
&c.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-08-29
VESSELS REMAIN IN
PORT DURING STORM.
High Tide and East Wind -Dredqer
Comes in from the Bay-0yster-
men Forced to Stop.

The storm yesterday and today is
being felt mcuh more heavily on the
water than on land. The bay is verv
rough and an unusually high tide was
noticed at noon. the surface thief
water being within few inches of the
top of the steamboat dock on both
days.
Several oystermen were all ready
to start out yesterday morning but
were deferred by the bad weather
and have not been able to go out yet
The large dredge which has been
out in the bay, was forced to come
in Yesterday morning, and now lies a
short distance off the steamboat dock
There is a brisk easterly wind blow
ing which has lowered the temperature
considerably.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-08-29
TO PLAY IN MUSIC HALL,

Charles K Champlin, with an en-
tire new company, is booked to ap-
pear in Music Hall all next week ex-
cept Tuesday night. Mr. Champlln
says he is better able to please the
public than ever before. In describing
his attraction, he says the plays are
all new, scenery new and the special
ties the best that can be gotten to-
gether Monday night the comedy
drama, 1.-The Ups and Downs of Life"
will be produced.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-08-29

TO BE TAKEN
UP TONIGHT.
Aldermen to Take Action on the
Valuation as Fixed by
the Assessors.
TIME LIMIT EXPIRES

The Board of Aldermen meet to-
night to take action upon the tax
duplicates 1t is probable they will
accept he valuations as fixed by the
assessors and leave the matter to the
Commissioners of Appeal. This is be-
cause the aldermen have not had the
time TO revise the list. They make
no secret of the fact that they are
dissatisfied with the duplicates, but
realize the enormous amount OF work
necessary to revise the list.
The aldermen had plan of having
two men go over the duplicates which
have just been handed in and COM
pare them with the list of last year.
Where valuations have been chang
ed, a note is made on separate
sheet. What the outcome of this
work will be remains to be seen to-
night. The meeting promises to be
a. short one.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-08-29
MUST BRING HER
GOOSE TO COURT.
Woman Charged with Theft Re
co, der Wants all the Evidence
Had Wings Cut.

A case which gives promise of an
amusing scene in court will come up
Monday morning before Recorder
Pickersgill.
Mrs. Stanislavski, of SO Penn street,
charges Mrs. Sapolinksi, of Al Eliza
beth street, with the theft of a gray
goose, with wings cut and no feathers.
The case was first brought to the at
tention of the police yesterday morn
ing when the alleged theft was re-
ported. Patrolman Meshrow was
sent to investigate the matter and this
morning warrant was put into his
hands for Mrs. Sapolinski as defend
ant and for the goose as evidence. 1t
is reported that the goose will give
some important testimony in the
case, but that remains to be seen
Monday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-08-29
POLITICAL PARTIES
NAME CANDIDATES
FOR LOCAL TICKET.
Accordance with the New PRIMARY Law all Names Had to be
Filed with City CLERK by Midnight Last Mghtc'eck RieAey
had Busy 7m1e-Contess Some Wards These Must be Set
tied in The Primaries.

In compliance with the new prim-
ary law the time for presenting
petitions for names for the ward nom
nations and delegates to conventions
expired at midnight last night. City
Clerk Rielley had busy time OF 1t
and is still hard at work.
There is but one contest in the ward
nominations and this is between
George J. Haney and John Hanson
for freeholder on the Republican
ticket. This will have to be settled
by the Republicans at their primary.
The names for the local offices are
as follows:
Firts ward, for freeholder, George
J. Haney and John Hanson, for the
Republicans and John G. Garretson
for the Democrats.
Second ward, for freeholder,
William Howley, R; against James M.
Glenn, D; for aldermen, William
Stacey R; against H. g Rielley, D.;
for school commissioner, Joseph
Crowell, R, against F. W. Kitchel,
D.
Third ward, for freeholder, l.. @.
Brown, R, against Peter A. Johansen,
D.
Fourth ward, for freeholder. Mar
tin Hanson, R, against August Kroe-
ger. D: for alderman William Fuller
ton, r., against Henry loft, D.
Fifth ward, for freeholder, Ira r.
Grouse, K, againts Michaei Draper, D.
Sixth ward, for freeholder, Jens K.
Jensen, r, against Patrick Campbell,
D; for alderman Steve Shultz, r,
against John D. Reardon D.; for
school commissioner, Nels Peterson r,
against f. S. Urbanski, d.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-08-29
Firemen had a Long Chase in
the Rain Last Might MADE
Them Angry.
AFTER THE ROGUE.
If the One Who did the Trick Should be
Caught, it is Promised that Things
would Go Hard with Him-Ooor of the
Box was Smashed Seemed to PLAY
with Administered Taps Followed. z

1t was false alarm of fire that
was sounded from box "a, Lehigh ave.
nue. and Stanford street, about 8. As
O'Clock last night. The box had been
broken open by someone and the fire.
men rushed through the rain for
nothing.
When the alarm was first sounded
the firemen had their apparatus out
and while on their way to the sup
posed fire the alarm souoed more taps.
The cause of the trouble was easily
seen upon reaching the box. The
whole door had been broken. The
firemen expressed their opinion of the
rogue pretty freely and it would have
gone hard with the person if he had
been caught at that time.
This is the first occasion of this
kind that has occurred in Perth Am
boy, since the fire alarm boxes were
installed. An effort will be made to
find the culprit who did the trick.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-08-29
POLICE COURT NEWS.

Mary Zuba made a complaint OF
disorderly conduct in the police court
this morning against Mike Okympko o,
who boards with her. He was fined
So.
Charles Mccarthy this morning in
the police court, was sentenced tC
thirty days in the county iai- He
was arrested by Patrolman Michael
Burke, who made charge of drunk
and disorderly against him. 1t took
four men to bring Mccarthy in last
night
Hans Hansen was fined s. by the
the recorder this morning on a charge
of disorderly conduct referred by Fred
fanny, who alleged that Hansen
created disturbance in his saloon
last night. Hansen could not re-
member single thing in court this
morning.
James Gleason, who as told in the
News yesterday, was brought in
drunk and disorderly, the right be-
fore, was released by the recorder
this morning. Gleason was upon a
similar charge few weeks ago and
received sixty days. He is a Civil
War veteran, however, and the New
Brunswick G. A r.. post secured his
release after he was sent to jail. He
promised never to come to Perth Am
boy again and said he would go back
to the soldiers home at DAYTON O.
as soon as possible. He left there
some time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-08-29
WOODMEN OF WORLD
MAKING PLANS FOR
GREAT FIELD DAY.
lamps from all Cities Northern New Jersey viii be Represented
at8y Outing at BoyntOn Beach next Wednesdat-Athietc
Events Planned and Prizes will be Awarded- Sovereign CON-
ander from Nebraska will be Present to Give an Address,

Wednesday September 2 will be
great day for the Woodmen of the
World, district of New Jersey. They
will hold great field day at Boyn-
ton Beach. Woodmen from Newark,
Jersey City, Elizabeth, Plainfeld
Railway, South Amboy, Sayreville,
Matawan, Red Bank, Perth Amboy
and representatives from many other
cities will be present. 1t is said it
will be the largest gathering of lodge
men ever held in this vicinity. The
committee who are in charge of all
arrangements report that they are
making rapid progress.
The affair will be in direct charge
Of the committee who Will do all in
their power to make it great success.
Sovereign Commander J. G. Roob, of
Omaha, Neb., will deliver an address
in the afternoon, on the merits of
woodcraft.
In the morning the Woodmen will
have time for bathing and other
amusements. AT noon a grand dinner
will be served. In the afternoon,
besides the address athletic events of
all kinds will take place. Dancing
will be great feature.
In the sporting events two prizes
will be awarded to the winn IA J.
each contest. The entries are opA0
all.
The crowd will have the most I'd
when game is played between Perth
Amboy Camp No. 10 and Myrtle
Camp No. 5 of Elizabeth. Dancing
will be the feature of the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-08-29
LOCAL ITEMS.

CASTOR Hardy is going to move
soon, from his present residence at
the foot of Market street, to Staten
Island.
Capt. Cornelius White is seriously
ill from the effects of cancer in his
jaw, for which he was in hospital
for some time until recently.
Harry and Andrew Wight. John
McClymont and Garret Brodhead at
tended a performance at Proctor s
23rd street theatre last evening.
Commissioner Weirup has a gang of
men at work today placing fine stone
IN the holes in front of Hotel Central.
Miss Margaret Costello, who has
been visiting Madison avenue friends
for few weeks, has returned to her
home in New Brighton, Staten. Island.
Jacob Eyerkuss, of State street,
has returned to his duties at the
American Smelling & Refining Com
pany's plant, after a two week s
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cornelius of 1877
Madison avenue, are receiving the
congratulations from their many
friends on the arrival of a nine pound
baby boy.