davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-22

Buy her box of Rigby's fine candies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
Tammany Politicians Cash Some Big Bets
on Frank Farrelrs Horses.

Tammany politicians had another profitable
day at Jamaica yesterday. They backed
Frank Farrell's Armeath across the boards
In the second race and also his flly Mimon In
the last event. They took plenty OF show
money on Colonist in the Fulton Stakes. Mr..
Farrell was not at the track. but he had good
bet on Armeath straight and show. II was
said that he did not play Mmon to win for
the reason that the FLY hitherto has shown
a tendency to stop after three furlongs. Her
victory yesterday was a surprise to her
owner. The Sullivnns had few modest
wagers on Tim d.. Jr.. the 100 TO shot who
ran second to Armeath. After the race they
felt like kicking themselves for not plunging
to the limit.
The good things continued to be handed
out with the usual confidence by the touts
In the first event Ocean Dream was n warm
tip who was played down to sevens and she
hattered her hackers Just long enough to
make them figure what .hey would do with
the money when she exploded and dashed
their hopes Ia the ground. Rostand. Wax
Candle and Rosewater were also tipped in
this race to no avail. Wealth. Schohare.
Tommy Foster, Mamari, Cinquevalli and
Orion we're passed around in the second race.
Graziallo. who was the best Of the two-year-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01

olds shown At Jennings, burned up another
ton OF money In the third event. He was
ieft at the post In his last race. but the talent
backed him lust the same Yesterday Hc
looked TO have n chance for half mile and
then went up In thin air
When August Bclmonts Torchlisht won
the NTH race. In which she was entered %
he sold for 81 400, Father Bill" Daly bid her
up to $1,000 and got her IN tins race thn
alleged good things were trnncsvlle and
sister Juliet. both Of whom were lowered 10
tn" odds hut failed o vet IN the money
=, In the Fulton stoke Rightful's time was
tho same ~ that hung up by Blnokstock IN
the Excelsior llandioap pr Saylor was the
means Of returning 10 the layers sltchclS
some cf the money won by the Tnmmnry
crowd on Arnieath
There was q hig plunge in the llst race on
Al Colors, II chestnut flly by Wagner p,ilao-
lana JACK J""yner, nlso thought hr could
win with his Ally Tempe j., VINO carried II
world Of money at 3 to 2 When the barrier
was lifted Mrs. Bessie Fulnm and Iren"
Cross jumped away from the machine and
both we're out Of II then and there.
Cochran WIS fined s2j IN The first race for
brpaking through the barrier. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
GREAT SURPRISE IN GOLF.
TRAVIS BEATEN on ms HOME
LINKS ny REMNANT.
The Princet oman Scored on the Long Game
"A Fine Contest Win IN Unexpected
ResliIt--Sinty.One Cards In Qiialfying
Round at the Garden City Club.

Most stirring OF the incidents at the invita-
ton tournament Of the Garden City Golf
club yesterday was the defeat OF Walter j.
Travis by r. o. Reinhart OF Princeton in the
first match-plsy round. by 8 up and TO play.
In q match that will be long remembered.
The tees were back to the limit. and, with
tho long carries for the cross unkers and
the straight ones needed to avoid the side
traps. besides the perple1ities Of the roads.
of which no less than twenty-three cross
the line Of play. both distance and accuracy
were at q premium. while In putting greater
delicacy than ordinary was required. as the
sprinklers have not been used as yet and q
weak Of warm. dry weather had made the
greens very keen. The distances were:
out ..... $50 l4o s55 ass 2os 2s4 $50 400 SIP ?s2s
In..... 1888 3ss 200 500 Sss $50 40 asa 100 s242
1t was one OF the most interesting qualifying
rounds In a long while. Sixty-one returned
cards. only six being over ninety-seven
Travis won the gold medal with seventy
seven. three strokes below the mark at which
he tied for the low-score prize at the last
tournament with p. II. Jennings. who yester-
day needed ninety-three Eight Of the SIX
teen to qualify were college men and one
schoolboy, the other seven representing
the tried and true veterans OF the tourna-
ments One. W. C. Carnegie. had hurried
up from Florida and only arrived In time to
play. and an other was Allan N. Kennaday.
for two years champion OF the New Jersey
State Golf Association.
The qualifying round scores follow. the first
sixteen cards in full
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
InterschOlastic Sport.

Great rivalry has sprung up between Berke-
ley School and Dwight School for hopors on
the track and field this season. Both schools
are sending a strong track team to Princeton
tomorrow to compete in the interscholastic
championships of the United States. Dwight
School won the honors last year. while Berke-
ley School was successful in 1890 and 1900.
and to win on Saturday will give the latter
the cup TO keep. Both schools have chartered
a special car for their rooters,
Cutler School and Columbia Grammar
School athletes will meet in dual games at
Columbia Oval tomorrow afternoon
scholastic Athletic Association will get to
work next week and perfect permanent
organization.
terday afternoon for the dual athletic meet
between Dwight School and Hartford High
Charter Oak track Hartford. The track
Is very fast and some new records are looked
for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01

forced. The ball bit the ground, but Coush-
out Wiiliams's second two gkor scored
koeler, and McFnrIahd scored on Cancels
long hy to Ryan.
Singles by C0ughlin and DeMontrevile
and a couple Of force-outs at second bnse gave
the Washingtons u count IN the seventh In
ming When the New Ysrks came to the bat
and keeer had taken first on four balls and
uhnzel had been hit by n pitched ball. when
Conroy laced long two bagger to centre,
scoring Davis and kecler. CAMEL. too.
could have scored but for the ground rule.
DAVIS made his second nun In tho eighth
inning, Sclbach's NY went near the foul
line. and Davis, running toward the sun,
dropped the bail Setback reached second
on the play. Delehanty was NJ next. but
Del for the time being was n weakling at
the but He did not get To first base In the
game. This time he foul flied to Conroy.
after which Ryan singled to left. scoring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
baseball Not eS.

Henry Gleason Is In Philadelphia
There Is hitch over money matters
Tse .rdnT T ess ss
Protectory grounds. Van Nest. next sunday
To morrow afternoon at Wes, side Park; Avenue
s Hn p. J's M .sf 'SRpS enc
The xavier Deaf Mutes have s!il! May &C: morn or1
,n sna fhomss H1s e ISIS e'
The Fulton A. c. would like TO hear from ON, Of
Swn Rs1s s sn s4se hnon Hn ~
DAY. ne and mf Saturdays in June open and would Ike
HssT tre% ' Ped s e"b .eS H.
The o. N. 7. has June 0, July y. ~ and -
for SS ,1 June a ;re omen May
address Samuel i Lunn. East Newark, n. j.
The Hoboken baseball team will have another
Sss. s az 1sy ST. Te GsorS w cs hRs hs
T Tse rsmes ysne hsSe S au! s. Nay
for clubs offering suitable Inducements; ADDRESS
The Inwood A. a. has a few more open dates
for sunday games. to be played at Inwood ov al:
also All Sdasss eo X be
The OTIS Elevator Company Baseball Club has
games with, business houses or tsc,ory teams or
any other uniformed team Of good standing. Ad'
wy 4 T. b. Stone Otis Elevator Company F'nEF'''
foul strikc rule that the rule Is all rlght WIN
htiers who can hit the batting goes on Just the
same As has been said time and again. the rule
does not hurt batting and II adds action TO the
game.
The City Island Athletic Club would be pleased
IN near from strong teams in the Borough OF The
Bronx for gAmes on the club grounds In Pelham
my Park The following dates are open: July II.
is az Aug. /, g. %, 20. Address Henry y Carey.
IT.. manager C. I. 4. {. Baseball Team. o. Beaver
street, Manhattan. .s-s.~.
The Cuban Giants win return TO Ridsewood
neu sunday for a second encounter With the Ridge
woods, The latter team Will have several new
Hrers Ihe preliminary game VIII be between
Inc 8dghtons and Bedfords OF The 8ronl Livery
Saturday hereafter there Will be q Tree eAnloluon
game al Ridgewood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
The match play summary:

ne IlalCH pay
First Cup First Round--J. W. Baker, Princeton.
beat T.. a. Freeman, Montclair. by up: +, o. Rein
hart, Princeton. beat W. j. Travis, Garden City,
by up and to play: W. c. Carnegie. st Andrews.
beat =. Mallouf. Cornell. by UP nineteen holes
Allan n. Kennaday. Montclair. beat II: j. Yelling
ton. Oakley. by O up and to play; =. S. knapp.
Wcstbrook beat F. j. Sloan. Princeton. by | MP
twenty holes. p r. Pync, I'd. Princeton. beat
ii. q. Harwell, 81, Pauls School BY up and o
Byers. Yale. by S up and to play: F. J, o. Asop.
Yale. beat L. II. Richmond. Yale. by up and to
play. ,. ~
Second cup. rlrs, Round. H. Conktn Prince
Devrreaux Emmett. Garden city beat c. l.: .Tappin.
Westbrook, by, ;? up and ! to play; G; W. Butts,
play $ Campbell YnI. beet n.G;. s ( %ilIs
ccy, Dykcr Meadow. beat ". L. Hicks. Nassau,
by $ up and to play George T. Brokaw Princeton.
heat C. H. Cory. Oakley by %up and TO play: James
Rhet,. Crescent 4. G; beat "; G; Fowncs, H.
Jasper Lynch Lakewood by up 40 holes,
The second rounds for the two cups will he
played this morning. and also the first round
for the Garden City cup, for the eight beaten
i'm the first sixteen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
IN The BASEBALL WORLD.
NEW IORk AMERICANS WIN
THEIR FIRST HONE GiNE.
Sew nan Park Opened with an Attendance
NJ 10000 -<hrsbrO's Pitching Too
iiuch for senat Ors-TripIe Tie for
Third Place -I'hiiadcipiIias Win.

Playing for tlIc first time on home grounds
til" New York Americana defeated the Wash
ingtons yesterday and reached the 500 mark
IN percentage. IA the Bostons were beaten
lay the Philadelphias the New Works are tied
Win the Wushingtons and thlchgos for
tuird place. The st. lous-Cleveland and
Dctruit-t hicago games were postponed on
account Of rain. Results Of yesterdays
games;
New York. G: Washington. :.
Philadelphia. IL. Boston. 9
~ Cleveland Rain.
Al Chicago Wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
M"Graw's Men 60 to Philadelphia and
Arc Badly beaten.

MrGraw's New York Nationals went to
Philadelphia yesterday. and the Quakers
gave them one-sided beating. They are
still first, however although the PittsburRs
won from st. Louis. The Bostons had little
trouble In disposing Of the Brooklyns. The
Brooklyns slid back into the second division.
Results:
Philadelphia. 10: New York.
Boston, 10; Brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburg. Is ST Louis. 8.
AZ Cincinnati Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01

First base on errors Boston, 5. Left on bases
Boston. II: brooklyn. IL. First base on balls on
ThIeimsn, y on Plat. s. Struck out-By Ihlelman,
hits ,Sheckard az. Doyle and Bonner. Double
plnys-Thlelman, Doyle and S!rang: Abhatlchlo and
pitch ,ThIelman. Passed ball-Jacklitsch Time
q hours and 70 minutes. Umpire -Moran. At
tcndancc-3.O0O
PIrrsBURd. 10; sT. LOUIS IN. L.).4
ST LOUIS April 3O.--Plttsburg ated st.
Louis this afternoon, 10 to 4. owing to miserable
exhibition OF fielding on the part OF tho home team.
while Brown was being hit hard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
Two Tn irti Places for W. X. Vanderbilt's
Horses.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
PARIS. April SOW. X. Vanderblt's Mari
gold finished third in the race for the Prix
Fould to-day The winner was NJ. Charron's
Alerte. with NJ Bressons German second.
Mr. Vanderblt's Alpha was third in the
race for the Prix Rochetta, which was won by
NJ Edmond BlRnc's Ninicus. Count Saint
Phalle's Pont d'Arcole was second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01

PHILADELPHIA MID, 10, NEW YORK N. LJ.2.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3O.-The Phladel-
phias returned home to-day and won the
first game fro IN New York. 1t was an easy
game for the Philadelphias to win. rs they
Sparks was very effective and steady. Miller
was found often and he was poorly backed
up in the field. Mertes dropped two, flies
fiy get away from him. Attendance was 2,s75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
BosroN fN.LD, 10: BROOKLYN, 2

The Brooklyns fell easy victims to the
Bostons at Washington Park yesterday.
Poor fielding lost the game for the Brooklyns.
rhielman pitched we'll for the home team
for six innings. but could not make any i'm
preston in the face of his poor support,
and in the last three innings was hit hard
Householder wrenched his ankle in the fifth
inning sliding to base, Ritter took his place
in the outfield. but did SO poorly there that
he was shifted to behind the bat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01

'Batted for Crger In the ninth inning
Philadelphia. S-ls
Boston .....,...,...,.,,.2 o.
First base on errors Boston. 1; Philadelphia, !.
Left on bases Boston. S: Philadelphia. T. First
base on balls-On Winters. s; on Plank, 1. Struck
out-By Winters. 8: by Plank. Q. Home runs
Hartzel Davis. N. Cross Two base hits-Picker-
Ing. Collins. Stolen bases--L Cross. NJ. Cross,
Collins. Double pay-Dougherty and Lachance'
Hit by pitcher-By Winters. /. Cmpre-Hasset.
Time hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01

T1uF'Ou tut TUWHoeHu TT VIE HInVH THTHE
Washington ........,...,0 o o y o %
New YORK ......... ....tl l D u D -
First base on errors Washington. 3. Left on
bases New York. I: Washington, \. Fist base on
balls ON Chesbro, !: on Townsend. g.. Struck
out-By Chcsbro. !: by Townsend. L. Two base
hits -Keeler t2l. Williams, Conroy ~. Robinson.
Coughn. Sacrifice hits Mcfarland. Courtney:
Stolen base Conner. Double play Ryan and
Drl. Hit BY pitched ball by Townsend, !. I'm.
pres Connolly and Carruthers Time hour
and IS minutes. Attendance -l8.2i3
BOSTON. April N.-The Boston Americans made
t,rir temperance here to day. and In a very
llst!cssly played game wen, down IN defeat to me
champions to the tune of ~ to 2. The playing OF
the entire home aggregation was rather poor and
5000 persons present were crestfallen at their
showing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
Other Ba seball Ca mes.

AT CAMBRIDGE
Harvard,.........s o Is s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS D o / 2-7 10 0
batteries Garrison and Kerns q; Kane and Roe.
AT ITHACA
R,H,E.
SStcnmnssvnm;,on...,,s SSS ! 49, i, 3
Ratteries-IInstad Merrill and WEIGH. Scott,
Kennenc, Smith. Palm and Taylor.
AT LEwIsBuRo.
Gettysburg Coll'ge0 o 2 o % 4
Rurknell Eniycrs..2 o 4 o ia 20 I
Batters,es Plank. White and Blngaman; jacket
and Portser.
AT sYRACrsE.
R.HE.
Svracuse o q I o Is
iIion 3 o o n % 10
Ratteries-Drohan and Payne: Scanon and
Patterson.
R. H. z.
Horace Mann. g? @ o-s,s 9
Batteres-Brunn and Fischer: Del Rio. Cannon
and Carter. , ,, e,., pr,
Institute. 8. ,,, - ,,,,u,,
At Wilmington-Cuban 1ah's. q Wuh'ng'o
pasehall Club, /,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
AUTOMOBILES.

WALDORF AUTO CO. LAG and lts West seth
Electric vehicles, exclusively. second hand run
abouts. victoras and Surveys. half price, big bar
gAins write quickly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
E,c 81 ern League.
AT PROVIDENCE.
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia Boston at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at New York: philadelphia at Boston:
81. Louis al Cleveland: Detroit at Chicago.
EAsTERH LEAGUE.
Jersey City at Providence: Toronto at Rochester;
Buffalo at Baltimore: Newark at Worcests-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01

2 Lett on bases-New York, I: Philadelphia. ..
First base on balls-on Miller. 8. Struck out.
Mertcs. Woverton. Two base hi,s-Dunn, Brash-
ear; Sacrifice hsmThomas, Douglass Sparks.
Lauder and Gilbert: Van Haltrcn and BrcSnahan:
thinner and Hu!swltt. Wild ptch-Sparks
lmprr-O'Day. I mel hour and so minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01

Greater New York Baseball Club of the Amerl-
can League. All elevated trains transfer TO i1Sth
street cTosstown cars, or Third Avenue Sixth Ave
nue. and hmste rdAm surface cars direct TO grounds,
lg6th street and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01

Baseball. Washington Park. p. u. To-day.
Brooklyn W, Boston. Admission 1oc.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01

Two base hits-Barclay, Philippe. Three base
hi,--Lench. Home runs Leach, Rhoades. Passed
bsll-Phcps. Stolen bases Clarke. Wagner,
Riichey. Hit by pitched ball By Brown T. First
base on balls on Brown, 2: on Philllppcl Struck
81. Louis. !; PlttsburR, O.. umpire-Emsle. Time
/ hour aud so minutes. Attendance, $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01

by placing on the scores made. Travis
and Reinhart carried the gallery,
Travis pulled his drive to. within six
inches Of the trap bunker from. the, SIX
straight ball Travis had to stand in the
trap TO play and'only sent the ball some fifty
yards Renhart won the hole in FIVE to six,
winning the hole and match Reinhart won
the first bye hole. four To six, and might have
halved the home hole, but that he tried to
"gobble" for two The card follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
At Chicago.

CHICAGO, April Sc. r. Campbell. backed from
2 to to to 8. won the mile and 10 yard handicap,
the feature Of the card at Worth TO day. beating
Albula by a neck. with Scotch Plaid third. the
same distance away. 49,
First nace-four tuTlones.pocaS,sSat no IM NJ,
jors). to I. won. Interrogation no ODominlckl
TO 2. second: Shades OF Night 10 fieadl. 70 !.
third. Time. n54. Cassie Schiller. Away Right,
Croppie and Hlndilens also ran.
Second Race-S'1 tyrlonssnTIay99n. ,li2 Dom
second: Double o, 81 81. Booker, 20 TO l. third.
Time, 1910. Doenkin, Marco. Vulcan, Payike
aud Amirante also ran.
Third Race-onc m!le-Ahoa ic2 &C. Kelly
to 5. won; Prodgal Son. l07 IL. Walsh. Is 10 s..
second Angelo. los (Domnchl ITO 2, third. Time
lA9 Wineland and Discharged also ran
Fourth Race One mile and 7oyards 4. u Camp
bell iO2 "a. Hall 9 to s. won: Aibula 100 u. Walsh,
y to .. second: Scotch Plaid, ss tplerman,. TO l.
third. Time l:5o4-5. bondage also ran
mont io1 TDominick, to q won: Sslto 1902 Henry.
is 10 s. second: Ellie iO4 tBrkenrut, 80 70 l. third
Time. l:O01-5. Tom Rees, Lady OF Melbourne
and Dick pey also ran
Sixth Race-One mile and sixteenth Bonnie
Ilssak, 100 (Birkenruth) TO !. won: Godaga, 1O7
u. Walsh, IS to l, second; HAYDEN, los LBrken-
Liza Bran ch, Ceyon and Marion Lynch also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
Bowling Games Tonight.

THE SUN Individual Championship edicus.
Schmitt and F. Gcrdes. ~ the White Elephant
alleys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
At St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. April soHChsppsa1a wa, wa, the only
Two seconds and . well played third choice were
First RceEFouT and q half furlongs -Langto ford
James. lis ID. HalD. IS to 10, won Don o High.
lis Dale) TO 1. second Gus Heidorn, lls ttoland.
Is 10 10. third. Time O:s5l4. Rowland NJ. also
ran. ~
SECOND Rsce.one mile and s!1teent h IS:
sto i. second; DI. hsn i9s tHedel,: 3 TO L. third
Ledaean. Kings Pet, Warner and Tickle Saint also
ran Frdolin and Woodstock fell.
Third Raee. Seven turiongsm &c chsppsaIs. l9s
o. Han on 70 so Won q F fsrdwcb third
Time. l:29. Glendon. Boundlee. Kiss Quick and
Herodes and On The Quiet also ran.
Fourth Race Goodwood Selling Stakes; one mile
and a sixteenth-South Breeze, lo4 %. HalD. II
TO 2, won; Scortlc es tW H. Wood 70 to J. second:
Kaf,r 100 (BrldwelD. to /, third Time, las:
Audiphone, Flintlock. Crimean, Ben Chance and
Edgardo also
Fifth Race-one mile and a sixteenth -Monos.
lbs (BftdwelD. TO l. won: Mary Moore; 100 'lohn-
som 20 TO second Free Pass, los ID. Hall. ITO |.
third. Time. i:49 Dawson. Almless. False. Atheoa.
Countess Clara and Joe Doughty also ran.
sixth Race-one mile and a s!Steenth-AlbeIt
+. Dewey. lI5 %. HalD. s to L. won; Kenova. 100
(Davlssonl. ] to 2 second DUBIOUS: ioi Dean.
Richard and w. b. Gates also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
TURF
Dogs AND BIRDS.

NOBLE ST. BERNARD: full pedig rec registered:
5 years old: extra large: gentle disposition loves
owner going abroad; price. SIS. worth $500. Ad.
dress HIGH BRED. Sun once. 81? Washington ST..
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
JAMAICA RACING GOSSIP.


Poor start: won driving; Mimon. Oh. T.. 2. by Ben
the Water: owned BY Frank Farrell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
Bail.

Dit who 4
BITE priso1
be for obj
nS
YESTERDAY
eertinca.(
bday. HI
tter cas- g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
PIYTH RACE.

Fair start; won driving. Torchlight, CHI. T., Z.
by Henry of Navarre-Rushllght: o wncd by August
u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01

kClES. |
DEREH

lDEREH
al
! George
Of SIS {
nding thu
lrs. Kat&
Is counse
Stion frori
| and Sl5d
polworthl
01NOrC
BIRTH. Wild
fent store
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-09
TIE T~featres.
Frank Daniels in "The Office Boy"

The remarkable success Of the clever
comic opera comedian, Frank Daniels in
Charles B. Dillingham's production of
the musical comedy ''The Offer Boy" at
the Victoria Theatre, New York, is a
direct contradiction of the stories Of hard
times in the theatrical business that have
been so persistently circulated this season.
1t also furnishes all object lesson to those
purveyors of amusement who, while de
voting thought and money to their pro
auctions, overlook the most essential ele-
ment of success, a good play.
"The Office Boy" is first and foremost
a splendid entertainment. Though now
in the second month of its metropolitan
run the business which it is doing is just
as big as it was the first week, which WAS
practically the capacity of the Victoria
Theatre. This is due to the fact that the
audiences are amused from the moment
the curtain rises until it falls at the end
tEe e:form ance. There is no Stacking
Of the action and no dull ne due
to a desire to display certain costumes
or exploit a scenic setting. Manager Dill
lingham shows in a practical way that IN
u practical way that in his opinion the
play is the thing, and while the stage set
tings are adequate aud artistic and tn
costumes tasty and pleasing to the eye,
the entertainment itself is the vital thing
and nothing is allowed to interfere with
it. There was not a discordaut note in
tho volume of praise that was showered
upon ''Th3 Office Boy" when it WAS first
presented in New York. One of the great
dailies said: The music and comedy
have The snap and freshness Of early No
vember = the kind that gives life new
zest, makes the checks glow and quickens
the step, 1t is like IL renewal Of YOUTH.
Frank Daniels himself has never scored
more strongly than he has in Thu Office
Boy. His amusing personality is placed
amid the happiest surroundings, his fun
is infectious, his songs hit the light spot
and laughter follows his every speech and
action.
Frank Daniels and "Thc Office Boy"
will remain in New York until after the
holidays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-09
OFFICERS FOR
LINCOLN HOSE.
Contest for First aOd Second
Assistant FOfman- Mr..
Glenn President.

Lincoln Hose company held its cleo
ton Of officers last night. There were
contests for first and second assistant
foremen. The officers are: President,
James NJ. Glenn; vice president, ".
@. Martin treasurer, Thomas Quincy
financial secretary, John Cluney; re-
cording secretary, joni R. Parr tore
man, William Meshrow; first assistant
foreman, John A. Banner; second
assistant foreman, John K. Parr. j.
H. Hope ran against Mr.. Banner and
Charles Dietzman ran against Mr..
Parr. There was q substantial layout
for the foremen after their labors in
electing officers. Everything is in
excellent condition.