davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
STUDENTS EXCHANGE FOR BARNARD.

The last reception TO be given by the Undergrad
uate Associa of Barnard this year well at
tended on Friday afternoon The college buildings
were decorated with spring green's and flowers and
thrown open for the inspection of the throngs Of
visitors Music and dancing filled the Brnckerhof
Theatre and refreshments served in Milbank
and Brnckerhoff Halls. The receiving committee
Miss Ruth Howe. O3; Miss Charlotte Fountain 'O4
Miss Rose Mccormick. 'O4; Miss Anna Thorpe, '05
Miss Laura Parker. 'O5; Miss Elizabeth Post, CO.
and Miss Nina Price, B
The Undergraduate Association has organized
students exchange whereby all student transac-
tons with books, gowns. typewriter manuscripts
etc can be easily and successfully carried on.
The Dean will set apart room in the college build
ings to be the headquarters of the exchange. and
the president OF the Undergraduate Association will
YEARLY appoint as a committee in charge four
dergraduates and alumna from the Students
Aid Association. The undergraduates appointed for
next wear are May Parker, 'O4; Jeanette Wick 'O4
Lily Murray, 'O5, and Alice Haskell. 90.
The Barnard Debating Society has elected the
following officers: President, Florence Hubbard.
'04: vice-president Josephine Paddock. '06; clerk.
Elizabeth Mclean. '04 Executive Committee
Charlotte Morgan. 'O4; Frances Purdon. 'O5 and
The election of Mrs Frank Gilbert Bryson. s4, to
the office of aunna trustee of Barnard, to serve
from MAY 1903 until May 1907, has been confirmed
bv the Barnard Board of Trustees
A concert was given a Earl Hall last Thursday
evening bv the choir of st. Bartholomew Church.
for the benefit of the Young Women CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION of Barnard.
Professor BENJAMIN D. Woodward of the depart
ment of Romance languages az Barnard VIII spend
The summer in France finishing the business of the
university which he transacted at the Paris Expo
stion. -, -. =, . -, -.
fer and his class in Anglo-SaXOn at Barnard will
be conducted by Professor A. V. Williams Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

samuelson Mr. and Mrs. c. Morris. III Tarner'
Mrs c. Mitchell NJ. A. Frank. 5. NordIlnger. Mrs.
l.. Nordinger, Miss j. Nordlinger G. X t1InaiSS
Minis F. G. Nairs, J. Hartzer, A Ftnbenbers VI
W Ware. Mrs. F: Ware; J. kohn WRIGHT
Mrs. s. Taylor Mrs. T. Clements Mrs ). Weave .e,
Mrs c. G. Rath Mr. and Mrs. q; c. Camptq9ni'
Mr. and Mrs +. Halves J. Owar, MRS M, G9tu-
stone r. Godstone, n. Ravens. Mr. ana Mfs'
Charles Osgood. Mr. and Mrs r. w HIcKetssi ~
f. Reilly. Miss N Reynolds. ,,..o, NJ.
Strand-Miss l.. F. Leal Grace f. FettTecn. hrs'
c. Stett f. l.. Stett c. w. Lower, Miss g Huhter'
w H. Halum. Mrs b. DeGroost; 1,..,, n
Traymore: Joseph Parker. Clnord Clarke, ~.
w Hopes, George NJ. CrittendoT. Dorothy u Si4
gan f. w Berline, Charles Wright w Is . w
endorf NJ d: n. Whitendorf, w Arnstr S1
Mrs: W: Armstrong l.. Uiman; Xs 4; and Mrs
J. D. Mahr W. s Adams, Miss Little NJ ano
Mrs. Louis NJ. Moebray, G. Robinson. Loo 20 'eI
Mr. and Mrs ]. NJ. Foster, ]. I. conway: a J.
Hensheimer II w. Hooker. Mrs. James Brancil;
A Lebenthal Mr.. and Mrs. j. MeufeX' MI anu
Marlborough House-Mr. and Mrs J9hn Jotdop'
John f. Keller Mr.. and Mrs. w. >. morn; "A.
Ripley A Scott. Mrs. w. Wills, James A 1 .t
er Mr. and Mrs. r. f. Robinson; MISS Rop,ns ,3h
Mr. ana Mrs. John F. Couch Mr., and Mrs =; III, -
W D Bull, Mr. and Mrs. c: Izngman, Mrs "a ~
Iveson. Earnest Loas Watz. k Waddsoi, MI; "i To-
Mrs. J. Nicothe. Captain Schmetten; MIS- d
Bartlett Eleanor Bartlett, J. Gutman. - e
IroQuos-George W. Marion, Mrs NJ. Il SOW" go
Mr. and Mrs o. L. Moses. Mr.. and Mrs Il J. CaT-
ruthers Miss Mabel Carruthers. Mrs William n
Norton Mrs George Scott Miss ElVa carey. M.
L. somers n. II. Turner. T. l.. Richardson harry IT
7 TreadwelI MIR and Mrs. Norris Wilcox tr, Mr..
and Mrs George L. Sydney, Miss Frances Sydhey'
Charles Sydney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
A TEN DOLLAR LICKING.

The other day at MuscOtah Professor Sanders
severely whipped the OF Frank Strester. That
night Streeter invited the professor TO his house
to talk IL over. When the professor appeared
Streeter knocked him down and gave him a beat
ing. The next day Streeter fined $40 Cor a.
sauIt and battery. ana the case reported IN
The Atchison Globe" which stated that the hns
was only 81. Now Streeter writes correction %
The Globe" which is different enough from the
average kick" against wrong reporting 70 Dc m
teresting. StreeIvr says tPe professor licked 80
boy and another boy good deal harder than their
offences required. and then adds
Some that boy and my boy were ots.'h
served Just right I will not argue the matter Tor
The Globe probably has time to settle thar
point I expressed my opinion forCibly, giving ths
professor some OF his medicine possibly too
generous dose He had me arrested for aSSault
admitted the charge and the Justice hred me n0S
ST. your gosSiper stated. but $40 and costs
promptly paid the fine. Some say IL too hisi,.
and say II was too lew. The Justice c0u.-
not suit everybody. and am sure he didn't even
try to suit Those who remember the GF3t
case many years ago in AtChisOn. when a M.
killed and the who killed him was ulSsl
81 and costs. viii remember that not every nI t,
satisfied then i do not complain because ~
fine for assault IN hirner than 70
average but I don't like being credited with or
81 when know I paid SO into the school fund- -
(kansas City Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

IN London Tor the sum VI TOW.
the simple and true story OF SONG W.T. rate the
did me pecunisry good vas. al any Ia.e. for
means OF providing me with good publishers i'i
nv subsequent work
There has been no misconception or any or ihe
facts in connection with the hasco OF Signor MAS
corni In the United States. except those that the
courts in Boston and Chicago were compelled 10
mass upon The Italian composers remarks on iiis
return to Europe reported from Paris mish'
therefore be printed without comment and as con-
trihtions TO the hilarty of Americans, were IL not
FOR his threat Of second invasion That neeo hol
be feared. but it is interesting TO note no" nc
prepares for In his discussion OF social ana inuS
cal affairs in San Francisco. where he fouiiu a.
last Ell Dorado His account OF his adventures
appeared in lie Temps newspaper. some Oh the
incidents being narrated in the first, some III 'he
third person. 1t is to be assumed that ne Is re-
spoushle for them ell, and hence few cohiiiieh'7
and corrections made might not be our Oh oioei
as bearing on the moral and artistic character Vi
our late visitor
when l accepted the invitation TO make srahu
musical tour through the United States, says MAS
ca gni Y specified that should only appear AT tie
head of al orchestra st symphony concerts Vi pei
forrnauces of my own works. At no price WHAT
ever should l accept what there are calieu e&lpi-
tfons-that IS concerts at private houses ana saii
social entertainments whence art Is aosoIuteiy DAN
ished. This the principal cause Oh my rum
could have made a great deal of money hao gone
into such enterprises. AS it is have LOST great
DEAL but this does not matter, since haNe eSS'"'
pI;sbed my task This alone interests me-
Here is a new feature OF the case eVloenuS
Matched out by the incubations which ioilo"eu All
the New-York and Boston proceedings Inc con
scientious Mascagni scorning TO make money but
doing an artistic duty :n giving the worst concerts
that ever were heard in New-York, is spectacle
to be remembered. But why should ne not nave
thus chung to his art? He tells the worid mat ne
brought with him from Italy one hundred ana
fifty talented musicians, forming disciplined
troupe" How talented and disciplined the three
score which he actually brought he proved by his
iamentable failure to bring out his operas at the
time promised. The scenery was not ready but 1t
vas no more backward than the artists His tai
ented musicians were chiefly inexperienced young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

Some Facts Which Came Under
Observation of George KEENAN,.

Extortion that would make some OF Tammanys
"grafters' vince and cry quit was told about BY
George KEENAN,. in speaking Of Asiatic Russia az
the meeting OF the Quill Club held recently Tna-
his remarks touched home was shown BY the en-
thusiasm manifested by the audience.
"A came TO my notice in a village where
great deal OF wheat raised he said This
peasants there had been selling the wheat to a
middIeman who transported IL down the river -
the city at large profit. The peasants determined
10 ship their own wheat and bought several barges
to do il. The middIeman went 10 the chief Of Po-
lice when heard OF the plan OF the peasants. and
arranged with him scheme to stop the peas
ants from going further than thirty miles from
their homes. and thus prevent their transporting
their own crops. This was done by the chief ot
police stating the peasants that he had received
orders from the government not to allow any one
to leave without an order special blank II
was easy TO say that the blanks had not arrived.
and until late in the fall the peasants were obliged
to sell their wheat to the middlemen 70 get rio "s
IT before the river closed. Such extOrtions
practised without the knowledge of the governments
on account OF the censorship of the press. The
press being in most instances very easy %
make such deal with
a village and meeting a photographer, who showed
him picture or PUBIC oq 1I wnlGn Ge MAJ 9
KEENAN, said he found upon inquiry that SeXeIaI
money for a building which the officials had
taken without even laying a cornerstone w hen 4
second building arranged for. the govern
ment 10 make sure il had been erected. asked the
village photographed TO take picture or II.
everybody apparently under the influence OF IquO--
could not make myself understood. and a.
most gave up hope when at last 1 found man
meant by the general exuoerance. and he saiI
naturally thought IL queer proceeding but finally
asked him why he was not drunk also
ION. I'm not Christian. he said: III BOur-
y-af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

.'EulIetin'' contains a number OF special artcies
;,l,s.ra,ad b,, sxcelent halftone cuts Among them
are 1.-The Improvement of the Aquarium, oy ''e
director Charles II. Townsend: Bermuda fishes'
How They Are Brought 10 the Aquarium by fro-
lessor Charles L. Bristol, OF New-York University
"a New Way of Collecting Rare Fish, describing
mr. rbon,nson's electric apparatus, account or
which was in The Tribune a few weeks ago; ne
care of Balanced Aquaria' by l.. Il. spencer, the
superintendent OF the Aquarium, and some Marine
Invertebrates of the New-York Region, by Ailreu
f;oldsboroueh MAYER curator In the museum OF the
BROOKLYN Institute OF Arts and Sciences In tie
article the improvement OF the AQUARIUM are
Aquarium one of the best In the world. III ALREADY
has more specimens than any other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
RUSH TO .4TLANIIC CITY.
Provoked by Yarn Waue-Pros-
poets of an EarIy Season.

Atlantic City. N J.. May (SpeciaD.-Summer
weather descended On the resort several days ago,
and the rush to the shore reminiscent Of Au-
gust. All of the New York trains down with
a full complement OF passengers. and all OF them
in sections. Although the rush was I'M
expected there lack Of accommodations. as
all of the large hotels are now open for the year.
This incursion together with the bookings for the
remainder of the month. confirms the predictions
made by The Tribune several weeks ago that there
would be intermssion between the spring and
summer seasons. That the summer will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
CREDIT DUE TO {. n. GAY & CO.

In describing on March &c the great work which
the Hudson River Water Power Company is doing
at spier Falls y. Y. The Tribune said: The
Hudson River dam has been built by upstate men
AMI largely with their own capital The fact Is.
however that e H. GAY & Co. OF Boston. have
furnished most of the capital for this enterprise.
and The Tribune has desire to deprive them Of
the credit for IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

A recital by the pupils of Gustav l. Becker. as
sisted bv Miss Lillian Carllsmith. contralto. was
held at the home of Mr.. Becker, No West One
hundred-a -fourth-st. on April %. The pro-
gramme rendered was greatly appreciated by an
attentive audience The subject was Nationality
IN, Music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

The Grand Conservatory OF Music has recently
removed from its old quarters. in West Fifty
seventh-st to No IS West Eighty-third-st. In the
new location the musical quarters are larger and
more spacious in every way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
FACTS ABOUT THE AQUARIUM.

The Aquarium is the subject Of No OF the
Geological Society Bulletin which has Just been
issued BY the New-York Geological Society. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
STUDIO NOTES.

The marriage OF Miss Alice Virginia Nye to Ed
win Harvey I4ockhart. vocal instructor, IS an
nounced for Tuesday. May r. at $50 o'clock in the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

John Gennaro of No. % East Fourteenth-st. con-
ductor OF the Italian Concert Band is gaining pop
,IIa ritv through his clarinet solo speciality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

, .,o &, Tondon for the sum Of fe4a. That IS
the simple and true story of a song which, II II, II
,l;d me no pecaniary good. was. at any rate the
means OF providing with good publishers LOT
NV subsequent work
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-06
A robin in ExtremIa.

Do birds commit suicide? 1t would
seem from circumstantial evidence
that they do. The other morning
while passing a large sycamore tree
in the state university grounds, hap
pened by some chance to look up into
the tree, and there saw robin about
20 feet from the ground hanging to a
string by the neck. Each end of the
string was wrapped around limbs
about 1s inches apart, and the middle
was wound around the robins neck,
SO that it was hanging about midway
between the two limbs. l at first
thought it was dead, but while looking
at it, l saw its wings move, when 1
rushed into one of the buildings, got
ladder and soon had 1t rescued. It's
life was nearly gone, but after little
while it revived and flew away. A
partly built nest in the tree would in-
dicate that it was carrying string
to put in with it's building material,
and In some way became entangled
in the string with the above result
Forest and Stream.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-06
UNION men AT
PICNIC OF TERRA
GOTTA PRESSERS.
Was Given for Benefit of Those out
Of Work Owing to Difficulties
at Atlantic Terra Gotta
Well PatrOnized.

Nearly every union man in wn
ATTENDED the first grand picnic of the
members of Brick, Tile and Terra
Gotta Workers Union No. ", held
Friday night in Pulaski Park. AL
though it was drizzling rain all the
evening. it did not seem to bother the
crowd who came early and left late.
The money taken in, which must
have been very neat sum, will be
divided among the terra Gotta press
ers now out of work on account of
the difficulties at the Atlantic Terra
Gotta works, Tottenville.
Dancing was the feature of the
evening. At II o'clock supper was
served after which dancing was again
kept up until early Saturday morning.
The floor, which was in excellent
condition, was in charge of William
Sandbeck, as floor manager, assisted
by Thomas Baker and Christian
johnson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-06
GLORIOUS FOURTH
IN THIS CITY.
Continued from first page.

of a Roman candle in that manner.
The explosion tore away the flesh
from the bones of the thumb and four
fingers of his right hand. What re,
mained had to be amputated by DR..
Ramsay at the hospital where the
fellow was taken 1t is feared that
perhaps more of the stump may have
tobe taken off. He will have to re-
main at the hospital for several
weeks. He was Also attended by DR..
Brace.
A small fellow in North Amboy fell
from fence and broke his leg. He
was attended by Dr. Brace
A boy named Doris and two others
had their eyebrows badly singed by
powder, and one small fellow, in
shooting pistol, had the wad i'm.
bedded in the palm of his hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Parr spent the
Fourth on the boardwalk at Asbury
Park.
Miss Violet Straub is the guest OF
Miss Ella Ramsay on High street
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Smyser, of
New York, spent the Fourth in town.
Misses Nancy Harris and Ethel
Hoodwalker, of Brooklyn, spent the
Fourth with Miss Ida Noe, on Gordon
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peterson, of
New York, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Hanson, of Water street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geotge Hadden, of
Brooklyn, were in this city yesterday
visiting Mr.. Hadden's mother, OF
Gordon street.
Edward Noe and family, of Newark.
were the guests of his father, James
E. Noe, of Water street, on Saturday
and Sunday. \
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Hall were in
town over Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nagle, of
Plainfield, spent the Fourth with Mrs.
Nagle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bloodgood, of Water street.
The Misses McLeavy. of New ork,
spent the Fourth and Yesterday with
Mrs. Stetson, of Rector street, and
watched the boat race from the boat
Ping Pong.
Miss Lamb, who is visiting Mrs.
W. B. Pratt, of High street, was in
Mr.. Pratt's launch during the race
Saturday.
Miss Edith Crowell has returned. to
her home in this city.
Walter s.. Snow, of Montolair, form,
erly of this city, spent Fourth of July
with friends here.
Lester Greenleaf, of State street,
spent yesterday out of town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-06
Held For stabbinx wife.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July g.
Thomas De Paul of New York came
here and, finding his wife registered at
q lodging house with another man,
drew a large penknife and stabbed her
ia the neck. She is in the hospital in a
dying condition. De Paul was arrested
and is held pending the result of her in
Juriss. Little hope is entertained of her
recovery. The wife alleges that she
had to leave him because of abuse. He
came here and insisted on her return
ing 20 New York with him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-06
Firecracker Caused Death.

MORRISTOWN, n. J., July 9. =
Frightened to death by cannon crack.
er was the fate of Michael Dacy, sew,
enty-seven years old, who arose early
in the morning in order to properly
celebrate the day. He started uptown
for the purpose of purchasing fire.
works, when suddenly cannon crack
er exploded in the street a few feet
from him. He was so startled that he
fell to the ground. Those who saw
him fall rushed to his aid, but he was
dead when picked up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-06
JAMES DONNELLY DEAD.
Was Formerly Superintendent of the EastOn
& AmbOy Division.

James Donnelly, of Easton, PR,
who was at onea time superintendent
of the Easton g Amboy Division Of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad, died al
his home yesterday. The funeral will
be held tomorrow.
For many years, Mr.. Donnelly lived
with the late L. R. Conard and was
taken ill about the same time Mr..
Oonard, both were stricken with
paralysis. Both died within a few
days of each other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-06
mrs. CoIonna Shot Dead.

ALBION, N. Y. July 6,-While walk
ing in the street here Mrs. Frank Co
lonna was accidentally shot dead by a
young man celebrating the Fourth. Her
child, who was with her at the time Of
the accident, was wounded in the leg
but will recover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-06
TOO MUCH Ice WATER.
North Amboy Man was 0verheated and
After Drinking Death Came Quickly.

Gustave Tomcsik' died Friday as the
result of drinking ice water while he
was in an overheated condition. The
funeral was held yesterday from his
late home at IS Cortland street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-06
had GOOD Reason.

Wigger-"But when their boat cap
sized, how did It happen that you gave
your attention to saving the man in
stead of the woman?" Brand-"A
man, you know, wouldn't feel it in
cumbent upon him to want to marry
me to show his gratitude. Boston
Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-06

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July Gin
firing a cannon Julius Delko, aged thir-
teen, suffered a fracture of the skull
and died within half an hour. The
cannon was mounted on a wooden
block which was not heavy enough
for the recoil and when Delko pulled
the firing string the cannon went up
ward, striking him on the right side of
the skllll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-06
Lehieh valley pier Burned.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Fire destroyed
Pier H of the Lehigh Valley railroad
in Jersey City. The pier was used al
most exclusively for the storage of
flour, and 100000 worth of the staple
was consumed. The estimated damage
to the pier and contents is $250,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-06
Drowned In Lake waushacum.

WORCESTER, Mass, July Ga spe-
cial to the Telegram from Sterling
Junction says that while attempting to
swim Lake Waushacum Clarence HIT,
seventeen years old, Of Clinton. was
seized with cramps and drowned. The
body has not been recovered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-06
Police Order was Ignored.

RICHMOND, Va, July 6-"No fire.
works must be sent off on the Fourth
was the order of the chief of police,
who feared that riots might result on
account of the spirit engendered by the
street car strike. His order, however,
was ignored
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-06
Germnny win Not Make Claim.

BERLIN July 6.-The German for
eign office says the report that Ger
many intends presenting to the Cuban
government claims for an indemnity
for losses sustained by Germans during
the recent war is untrue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-06
stoneham Has $4,000 Fire,

| STONEHAM Mass, July 6.-Ten
buildings in the center of the town
were destroyed bya disastrous fire that
took the fire brigade long time to get
under control. The loss is estimated
at $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-06
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this County aud adj
joining territory for we'll and favOrably
known House Of solid financial standing.
$50 90 straight cash salary and expenses,
paid each Monday by check direct from
headquarters Expense money advanced; I;
position permanent Address Thomas
Cooper, Manager, 1880 Caxton BLDG, Chi
CagO. 6-27-12t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-06
Equitables

Home run, Lindeman. Bases on
balls, off Lindeman /, off McPhillips
/. Passed ball, Connolly. Struck out
by Lindeman s, by McPhillips /.
Stolen base, Driscoll, Sacrifice hit,
Kiernan. Time of game, hr 90
min. Umpire Bradley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-06

UnkmOwn Man Robbed and Murdered
LEWISTOWN, Pa, July civilian
Trcberg, John Storick, w. N. Kline, w.
n. Bumgardner, Woods Franklin, Will
liam Woomer and Harry Heighy, all of
Lewistown, have been placed in jail
here, supposed to be connected with the
robbery and murder of the unknown
man found near Lewistown Junction,
Pa. Several men were molested near
the junction, and the men placed in jail
were seen in this neighborhood raising
considerable disturbance. One of the
suspects had been seen in company
with the murdered man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-06
MADAM RIVELY.

81 Smith ST., Cor. High, PiaFce&W atson Bdg
Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Scalp treatment
corn treatment Manicuring and Massage
SkillfullY dope for Ladies at reasonable prices
Also scalp treatment Manicurlng and corn
treatment for gentlemen. Out of town engage
ments by appointments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-06

Two base hits, Moorehead, No.
Phillips, Lamar: Bases on balls, off
Hopper l, off MePhillips 4. Hit by
pitcher, Moorehead, Herman. Struck
out by McPhlllips 8, by Hopper 4.
Double play. Kiernan to Calvin
Stolen bases, Driscoll 2, Freednerg,
Llndeman. Sacrifice hits, Bernard,
Hoffner. Time of game, hr. 90 min.
Umpire Bradley,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-06

The men who have made the largest
fortunes in business are those who
have been the most extensive adver-
tlsers