davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27

Prominent Canadians have been at
Lockport N Y, for a fortnight, wit
Messing tests of the Marcus Ruthenburg
electrical process of manufacturing
steel, which the inventor. a Phladel-
phian, claims will reyolutionize the
manufacture because it reduces the
cost of production 20 per cent. and
turns out purer steel than the Bcs-
semer process. The Canadians are re.
ticent, but it is reported they are con.
WINGED to the extent of making a com.
mcrcial test Of the process in a large
steel plant on the Canadian side Of
the Niagara river.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27

The Kansas state board of agricul-
ture issued a crop bulletin devoted to
the wheat yield and the condition Of
growing corn. Tabulated returns of
assessors for each of 1O5 counties in
the state show the total winter wheat
area this year to be 5,911,O ,OS1 acres
and that the yield for the entire area
will average slightly more than 152
bushels an acre, or a total of 90,27O,-
000 bushels. This years total produc-
ton is greater by &C per cent, or
35,946,200 bushels, than that of 1902,
and surpasses even the yield OF 1901
Of 90,045,51 bushels, making the ban
ner crop in Kansas history.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27

woman Of New York VINO applied
for license as engineer was examined
in accordance with the law. and, hav-
ing been found qualified to act as
manager of stationary engine, Ii
cense has been issued to her. This IS
the first license of the kind ever IS
sued to a woman in this district Her
husband is a baker and does a large
business, requiring the use of steam
engine in the running of his establish
mont
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27

James II. Hyde, one Of the six rich
est bachelors in America. owns what is
generally regarded as the most artistic
homo in all the land II is located
near Islip, j. l. The forests arc pre-
served almost as nature turned them
out, there ia q beautiful lake ON tna
vast estate. The dwelling itself ls q
dream Of convenience and artistic
beauty Am idea Of the general luyry
may De obtained when % De said that
10 the stables carved mahogany is the
material used In cases for harness aud
saddlos. Mr.. uyde.s bachclorloud is
RrOm choice. not necessity.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27

Prof. Alexander Bell said, the other
day. that he expected to have a flying
machine in successful operation be-
fore the summer is over. Il am con-
vinced that the flying machine of the
future will be one built on the aero
plane theory" he said. "A machine
capable of combating atmospheric con-
ditions successfully must be heavier
than the air, and, to certain extent,
capable of utilizing these atmospheric
conditions"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27

The demand for servant girls in
Kansas and Missouri is greater than
the supply. In the country the wives
of prosperous farmers are having al
most as much trouble in securing the
services of girls as the farmers are in
getting harvest hands. The scarcity
Of girls in the country is not difficult
Of explanation. The farmers and
townspeople are all so prosperous that
there are few who are willing to let
their daughters go out to service, it ID
said.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27

sharon. Pa. Aug. GA prominent
pig iron manufacturer states that
within the next 80 days practically
every blast furnace in the Mahoning
and Shcnango valleys will be in opera
tion. He says that the demand for
pig iron is increasing. The demand
for pic iron is a sure indication that
the iron and steel business is also 60
ING TO be good.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27

When business men and the banks
in the heart of the business district
of Pttsburg attempted to open their
safes and vaults the other morning
but few would respond. Among those
that stuck fast was the big lock on the
Union Savings bank vault. An ex-
pert said heavy blasting on a new
building in the neighborhood caused
the time locks to change. Contractor
George Egan was arrested for violating
city ordinance as the result of
complaint by the cashier Of the bank.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27

man who has been travelling in
Iowa has hit upon an odd use of corn
cobs. He says: Il made a trip
through a big part of Iowa recently
and l found several grain-shippins
towns that had corncob sidewalks. In
spite of what one would think about it
cobs make pretty good sidewalk.
They are a little rough at first. but
when the cobs become tramped down
the walk is smooth"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27
RIde Endedin Denih.

Ithaca, y. y, Aug. 21.--Mrs. Lode
man Stoughton, of Philadelphia. was
instantly killed and her sister, Miss
Mix, seriously injured while driving
to the Lchigh Valley railroad station
at Ludlow village yesterday Mrs.
Mortimer Hlliard, daughter of
Mrs. Stoughton, was driving the
horse when it became unmanageable
and threw the three occupants ont of
the buggy. Mrs. Hilliard escaped un-
hurt
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27
SCAFFOLD COLLAPSED.
One Nan Killed and Several injured
in an Accident at s'ittaburg.


Pittsburg, Aug. 21.-By the collapse
of a scaifold last night in the annex
to the Joseph Horne Co. building
on Penn avenue, one man was killed
and two others so seriously hurt that
they will probably die.
The dead man is: Samuel Brooller,
and the injured are:
p. Thompson, colored.
- Hopsaw, colored.
In the remodelling of the large Of
fee building adjoining the Horne
store for the purpose of enlarging
the company's store room, ten work
men were on scaffold on the sixth
floor engaged in tearing down a par
tition between the two buildings.
From some unexplained cause the
scaffold began to totter and within
few seconds the whole structure
plunged to the cellar, a distance of
95 feet.
When the first warning of weak
ness in the Scatfold came several
workmen succeeded in saving them
selves by clinging to the steel girders
that were stretched across the build
ing. Brooller was carried all the way
to the cellar and when dug out from
the debris was dead and horribly
mangled. Thompson and Hopsaw
were carried through several floors,
humping against the girders. being
hit by falling bricks and portions of
the wrecked scaffold, finally lodging
on one of the floors, from where they
We're later rescued in an unconscious
condition.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27
JOB PRINTING.

The Job department OF the PREss is complete
and afnrds facilities for doing the best class OF
y, rk. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID 10 LAW
PRINTING.
No paper will be discontinued until arrear-
eG,s are paid, except at the option OF the pub
lSncr.
Papers sent out of the county must be paid
for In advance
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27

London, Aug 22.--A bulletin issued
at 9:l5 p. IN. last night said: "Thcre
is a slight Improvement in Lord Sails
burg's condition, which. however, is
still very serious"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27

Advert iSomcuts are published al the rate OF
o., ar per square FOR one Insertion and htiy
rts er square for each subsequent insertion
taateS Oy Inc year, or for six or three months
~ Ncat.oC
Legal aud Oflcial Advertising per square
tree times or less, p each subsequent lnser-
tu4,0 cents per square.
..ucal notices 10 cents per line for one inScr-
srrtiJn. cents per line for each subsequent
con ,ecutiyC insertion.
t,riiuary notices over five lines. 10 cents Per
li.r SiWpe announcements OF births, mar.
r.a.e- .'li! deaths W I be inserted free.
Bu, iuoSs cards. five lines or less 10 per year,
ovca nye lines. ut the regular rates OF adver"
ng.
40 local inserted for less than IS cents per
l. Nu,.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27

tate the legislation which is to be had.
They will determine the things which
are to be considered and those which
are to be ignored or shelved. Very lit
tie time will be consumed by congress
in tariff discussion, whether the Cuban
reciprocity treaty succeeds or fails. Con-
gress VIII have something better to do in
the approaching time than to listen to
democratic follies on the tariff. 1t is
probably true that such men as German
think that tariff debate would make
capital for their party by embarrassing
the republicans. AS the republicans
however, will be masters of the situation
in the senate as well as in the house, they
may be relied on to head off all plots
of this sort which German and his
friends may have in mind.
Probably the democrats have two
things in mind in connection with their
tariff discussion programme. They
might bring out some differences of opin-
ion among the republicans on the gen
eral subject of tariff alterations, and they
would delay needed legislation. Either
of those two things would hamper the
republicans Because they would ham
per is one very good reason why the
republicans will not permit them. If
German and his associates want to make
a few speeches in favor of tariff reduc-
tion, there will be no way to stop them,
as the senate has often been known to
give up days to trivial things. But the
embargo will not be allowed to last
long. anu the republicans will not take
part in the talk. 1t will be out of the
power of the democrats to precipitate
any fight on the tariff in the coming ses-
sions, extra or regular, Of congress. The
probability is that the republican lead
ers will arrange things so that the long
session will have ended by the time the
big conventions meet next summer, and
the party will have a chance to give its
undivided attention to the rolling up
Of a majority for their presidential tick
et which will at least equal that of 1900
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27
German Welcomed.

Germans boomers among the demo-
Gratis cannot understand how It is that
the republicans are disposed to welcome
that parsonage as possible candidate
This is all easy. The republicans would
be glad to see German nominated, be
cause of the fact that they believe he
would be weak The republicans are
supporting Brysu for a like reason. Cor
man never had the ologuonca the mag
Ee,ism nor the popularity cf Bryan, hut
everybody knows now that Bryan as the
candidate iu 1901 would get fewer votes
than he received la 1900. German would
be one Of the feoblest nominees whom the
democrats could choose. II ho were the
candidate 1t would be hard TO inject
much excitement into the canvass "
the democrats want 10 confer an Cspe-
cial favor on the republican party they
will nominate the Maryland tricEfter.-
g. Louis GIohe-Dcmocrat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-24
More Than One Thi d Die.

The principal reason why moro than
ono third Of the people dio from kidney
diseases in some form is because it is so
inr iduous that the ki.inevs may he badly
affected before the victim realizes his
danger. II you have any Indication Of
kidney trouble take FoIey's Kidney Cure
at orcc AS it c0rrects irregularities and
makes the kidney and bladder tight.
Remember the name, Foley's Kidney
Cure.
sold at Sections Pharmacy. 20 70
Smith treet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-24
TO FOLLOW FOOTBALL.
Lovers of Sport Planning for Games When
Football Gees out Thursday.

Now that the football season is prac-
tically over, most OF the local teams
will end the game by Thanksgiving
Day. The lovers of sports are making
arrangements for other amusements.
There is some talk of forming bas-
ketball teams for inside games. If
this idea is successful either Wilder
Hall or Grand Central Place will be
engaged and exhibitions given to the
public. Hockey will also boom this
winter, if the ice is in any condition
at all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-24
IEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

Time Table In effect Aug. 0, 1908.
Stations in New York, foot OF Cortlandt, Dss.
broesee aud " est 23rd streets, Penna. R. 4
Fsrriea.
Trans LBAv STATE STaRar STATION.
q NEW YORR
$40, 500 am 4 30 p m. /. 80 IN. daily connects
viii way Train for Bound BROOK, Mauch Chunk
Westherly, Bazelton Pottsvllle and intermedi.
ate points.
FOR SOUTH PLAIN FIELD.
$40. 500. q, no.. 1.s0, 4. 20. p. M. sur days
s So a. In 1870. 6.l6 p. m;
FOR OTHER POINTS
SEQ q. m. Daily Except Sunday Connect with
train express tor kaston, BeJblebam Allen.
town, PoLtsville. Buffalo. Niagara Falls and Chi.
cago. Parlor Car New York to Buffalo, con-
meets with local train for all points east of
Mauch Chunk.
$3.50 IN. Sundays only. Express train for
Buffalo, Niagara Fails, and Chicago. stops at
Pennington JcC.
40 p. IN. Daily Except Sunday Expresa for
for Wilkes Barre, Scranton, I1azelton,
and principal t~pterIneutste stations.
6.l5 p. III. Sundays only Through train tor
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Suspension Bridge
and Chicago. connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH FIELD
FOR PERTH AMBUY
$40, n. m. 3.45, 800, 7.50, p. m. sundays:
10. 70 a. M, b.O0, 80 y. IN. Trains arrive Perth
Ambov-9 $50 a. m. 8.104 LOS, b.25, $40 p. m. Jun
day, 1857 a. M, q. 2h, $40 y. m.
Tickets sold to all Western Points.
For further information apply TO tickle
agents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-24
@. Pardee.
RELIANCE A. C. MEETS.

There is to be q meeting of the
Reliance Athletic Club tonight at s
o'clock. At this meeting q date for a
ball and reception will be set. A
committee to select a suitable hall
will also be appointed. New mem
bers, who have applied for member
ship, will also be admitted. This
club, rs was told exclusively i'll the
Evening News, Yesterday. was gan
lied Sunday with the object Of pro-
noting general sports.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-24
Staten island Rapid Transit r. R.

Time Table in effect on aud after Oct. II 1903
PERTH Amboy to New York Leave foot Of
Smith St. daily except Sundays and Legal
Holiday 3 Is, GIG 6.5S, 7.36, 7M, SOB 8 03
55, 1905, and l.25 n IN. II 55, l b 2.5U, 1855,
4.3J $50. Gas, 500, s,tO.iO 80, lib P. NJ.
sundays and Legal Holidays
6.90. 7.b5, S.5a, 9.55, 10. 65 1. bb A. NJ. 1856, l.S6,
$50, 3.b5, 4.5O, $50. $40, .7.t0, a.I0,P. M.
New York 10 Perth Amboy:-Leave foot. of
whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
HOLIDAYS. 5.h5, $50. 8 Oh, 900. 10 90. ITO a. m,
10 20 l 81 2.3G. 3 "a. 4 "a. $40. $50 b.45. GIb,
8.s5, T.SO, $50, 8 A, 1i.at 1879
Sundays and Legal Holidava. %" 'A
Leave New York z o., go. 1000, II .OO, ~ C0,a
1.0l, 9 co, Stu, 400, 500, 600, 7.C0, $40, Go
11.C5 p.m.
Ferry between Perth Anboy and Tottenville-
leave Perth Amnoy dai Y Xb. l5, x6 ~, $50,
1858, x7.85, Ks o9, xa.5S. p.95, xiO. O5, TO- 80
xll2Ja. IN. IL ", x12. So, ri So. X SO, IA. ss,
x4 81. Abs, KS 81, Goo, xG 81. GO, TO, Ks 90,
x9 co S., x!n.3O xii IL p. m 1890 Am.
Sundaysand Le,al Holidays x $50, Gas, x7.b5
xSth, x9y5i, xI0.5h. X IL .55. a. III. x12. 81, XII Ri,
NJ hh.x ah5. x4to 15.ho,A6 80, x7. so. 3 40.
x9 40, Il. 40. p IN e.d0,a. IN.
x7.iO. 7.ho xa is, yaiG. 20, KID Is. XII os q.
m. xl2 or. ~ 40 II -, x2. 35, "a 37, 40, x4.s7,
& 10, Ks ~. xs.l8, xG.55, x7.i7, K 7.4O, rs 81,
"a 81 10 15x'0.f5, p IN. xi2l. XII 80 A. III.
Sundays and Legal Holidays 70 30. 7.Ib. xs.1O
$50. Yt0.l0, KILL, a. m. xl2. 10, xt.10,x2 10
x3 70 x4f0 KS. 10, x6.10 x7. 10, xs. 10, x9.l1
x10 IL O.45. p m. xi2 l0a.m.
illegal holidays only
xTrain Connection.
j. VAN SMITH, 2. II. Cassidy.
kecaive- GaDl Traffic Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-24
SouiEe.

Stew Il quart of cranberries in Just
enough water to keep them from burn
ing; then press through Il sieve; add
three-quarters Of a cupfll of sugar and
let them get cold; then fold in the
beaten whites of six eggs. Heap this
powdered sugar and bake in 4 slow
over for about 80 minutes. A more
satisfactory way to cock the berries in
order to have the pulp sufficiently
thick for the gou.iie Is to steam them
In & double boiler, adding but two Or
tire tablespocnfuls Of water to them.
Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-24
Orc WAY Of Dnlns It.

From Paris comes an amusing bit of
Information. In order to look ones pref
lest it is, of course, essential to have a
3url or two on the forehead. it has been
'ound difficult to achieve this when mo-
.oring. bat the Parisirre O~VorcoNles the
liiticulty with great success by provid-
ng herself with detachable curls ead
king them securely to her hat, which
n its turn is held in place by a motoring
5eil tied under her chin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-24
Alderman Smith Well Aaain.

Alderman ]. +. Smith Of Indianapolis,
Ind, contracted a severe cold which grew
rapidly worse until bis physicians said he
had all the symptoms of hasty consump-
tiCn. The physicians prescriptions and
several proprietary preparations failed 10
help him. A friend recommends Fo-
iey's Honey and Tar, and in a few days
he began to improve and the second bot
tie cured linn completely. He says it is
the best remedy for coughs, colds, and
lung trouble he has even known. Accept
no substitutes.
Fold at ScNtou's Pharmacy, 70l'2
Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-24
COLORs IN MILLINERY.
Tints That Are Noyy In Favor with
SnIdr Dressers, Old and
Young.

Colors in millinery need to be care
fully studied, for the color that looks
well around the neck may prove be-
coming on the hair. A short while ago
emerald-green hats were the rage, but
women have begun to realize how hard
and metallic is the color. The tender
greens of the early spring are exempli-
fed in the foliage that frames the
brims of the new hats, a green SO ten
der and soft hat it will not spoil any
complexion. Old-rose or crushed straw
berry is also much exploited for milli-
merry. 1t is as rouge to the rliddle-aged
woman or the fading blond; it lends
q glow to the dullest faces, and the
new grapes and foliage in faded old
rose tints are most lovely and becom-
ing as a hat garniture, says American
Queen.
Gray-green, or vert de girls, is anoth-
er becoming color used in millinery,
and n which invariably proves salts
factory. Black and white hats are on
the same lines, and | may say that, If
a who has passed her prime
VIII Keep 10 THESE TIllOHlOuS HuGS SIG
may consider herself bien coiffe. A
black hat is sometimes too heavy for
many faces; it acts like m eXtinguish-
err. But if the black hat is light and
transparent, with Il glittering iet-span-
Gled brim, the effect is quite different.
All white hats are suitable to many.
and pnlc-blue hAts are either very be-
coming or quite the reverse. A hat Of
pure pink is always a little trying, and
brown and gray hats should only be
worn by forid blends or bla~ck-haired
women with a brilliant color. Blue,
shot with green. has been indiscrimi-
n1tely worn in millinery, but it is only
suitable to women with pinky skins
and red-gold hair. Red hats are dis
tractingly becoming to certain types Of
blondes and bruaettes, but they require
q pretty face, youth and a certain
amount of individual style. 1t is al
ways safer to choose the fruit-red or
bcGonia shades.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-24
Don Carlos, Daughter EIopes.

BERLIN, Nov. 24.-Die Moreen Post
prints Il rumor from Dresden that the
Princess Alice. wife of Prince Frederic
of Schocnbcrg Waldcnburg. disappear
ed two weeks = and that her coach
man disappeared ut the same time. The
people of Dresden, Die MOrgen Post
says, believe that the princess and the
coachman have eloped. Inquiries at
the residence of the princess elicit the
answer that her highness is travelling
and that her present whcrcabout is
unknown. The princess is the youngest
daughter of Don Carlos of Bourbon.
|pretender to the Spanish throne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-24
RARlTAN TRACTION co.

Time Tablet in Effect Oct. J, . 1908.
Cars leave Metuchen for Perth Anboy and all
points East TO Boynton Beach at 5 and IS mipu-
les pact each hour from Ga m. TO T.35 p. M. End
from r 30 10 II 30 p. IN. at 35 minutes past the
hour. /
Cars leave Keasbey School for Metuchen at 8
and IS minutes past each hour from ia. 10 .
m and every hour from 8 to lib" p. IN.
Cars leavN Kcasbey for all points East every
Is minutes,
Car. leaves Bridge at Woodbridge Greek for
KeAsbev at foot of Smith Street every 30 minu-
tes from G.15 q. M, 10 11.41 p. IN.
Cara leave Bridge at Woodbridge Creek for
Metuchep on the even hour and half hour from .
a. m. To & 80 p. m. and on the half hour only
from G.90 TO l).30p. m.
Cars leave Staten Island Ferry for Metuchen
and Keasoey School at Is and IS minutes past
each hour from "a IN. to Z p, IN. and from to
| D. M. at IS minutes only and for keasbey at
foot of Smith Street at 8 and 50 minutes past the
hour.
Cars leave Staten Island Ferry for Bridge at
Woodbridge Crack at II, 20, IL and So minutes
past .esch hour from 8 q. m. to lI'4l p m.
VIM g. ROCK
Srrerinterd dent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-24

The largest pl9w in the world, FER
haps, is owned by Richard Grid. of San
.BernardinC, Cal. This immense sod
turner stands is feet high, and weighs
10000 POUNDS. 1t runs by steam. is pro-
vided with II Finch plowsharcs, and
Is capable Of blowing 80 acres of land
daily. 1t consumes from y to ~ tons
IF coal per day, and usually travels at
he rate Of four miles an hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-24
4 GoOd Motto.

It would be difficult to find in the
story of Sir Henry SANKEY'S adven-
lurous life a more characteristic trait
If the man than the answer he gave
o his first employer when asked what
ne could Go. "Anything," came the
prompt and confident reply, that a
BOY of my age and strength could be
expected to do" This saying might
well have been adopted as the explor-
ar's life motto.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-24
STalk.S ANO SPARES,

Tonight the Riverside bowling club
will roll against sthc Doltns at the
Hartmann alleys. The Rivorsides are
still waiting to play thu High School
team, and a date may be set for one
night next week.
Tonight the Peruna bowling club
will go out to Loeser's Excelsior alleys
where they are to play against the
>Ecelsior bowling team. Tho follow
are the Peruna players: Fox.
ton, Koch, Graham and Warlng.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-24
PUNTS AND PASSES.

The Forum boys are all ready now
for t-heaiaenae with Woodbridge,
THANKSGIVING day afternoon. That
they will wallop IL visitors they
have no doubt.
The Riverside football team was
out for practice last night. They are
trying to book q game with Totten-
vile for Thursday afternoon. If they
ctiuch the matter the game will be
played in this CITY, on the Raritan
Copper Works field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-24
BOWLERS BEAT
TRUST COMPANY'S FIVE
Bankers Went Down in Three
Straight Games-WOn by
Good Margin.

In three straight games last night
the G. Pardee bowling team defeated
the Perth Amboy Trust Company
clerks at the Hartmann alleys. The
first game was started at 8 o'clock and
the match wac finished by II o'clock.
The alleys were in fine condition and
the Pardee boys seemed to be right at
home. This is the first time the Trust
Company clerks have bowled on the
Hartmann alleys. The following are
the scores and players:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-24
Our Total Farming Area.

The total area used for farming pur-
poses in the United States is S41 eco, COO
acres, an area larger than England,
Scotland. Ireland. Wales, France, Ger
many, Austria, Spain, Japan and the
Transvaal. There are 10,tS8,O00 persons
engaged in the agricultural pursuits.
while all other industries employ but
IS, S45, G0Q. O%ne-third Of the people are,
therefore, devoted to farming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-24

CINCINNATI. O., Nov. 24.-At La
tonia head GH.ShoS resulted. LyriS'
aud Sea Pirat" were The only winn.ng
fayorites. William Murray took til
plnce Of James Hoffman rs starter and
successfully used Il new system il
sending them away from the pos
instead of the field standing fiat foot
cd the horses are sent back saycrd'
yards and allowed to Iun up TO tn
hnrrinr.