davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23

OIL CITY, Nov H.-Credt balances ssa: GER
tihcates-Sales at siS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MIA. 49, 457 brls 7s.47s brls. Lima s. ne
brls; average IS. 957 brs. Runs-Pennsylvania
1908 brls; average, 1920 brls; Lima S. 2f0 brs:
average, 81 ISL brls.
NEW YORK. Nov. H.-Petroleum firm; re-
fined New York, $780, Philadelphia and Balti-
more, IS. As; Philadelphia and Baltimore, in bulk.
s655. Rosin quiet; strained common to good.
$. 6Od2.e5 Spirits of turpentine quiet at ssske1
60c asked.
SAVANNAH. Nov n.-spirits OF turpentirfe
firm at Soc. Rosin duh. Quote: A. II. c. d, L.
81 Is; F. s225; G, s. IS, H. s245 l. $40: X. & 80.
$3.50.
WILMINGTON, Nov. 2l.--spirits OF turpentine
steady at 55ikc Rosin steady at $40. Tar firm
at $50. Crude turpentine. s. Is 20 s3.So
MONTPELIER. Nov I.-Crude petroleum
strong and active; North Lima. Sl.s5; South
Lima and Indiana. sl.3o.
CHARLESTON, Nov 21.-Sprits OF turpentins
steady at 55ixc. Rosin steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23
Death Sentence COMMITTED.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 22-The State
Board of Pardons has COMMITTED TO life
imprisonment the sentence OF death passed
upon Nathan r. Haworth for the murder
of Thomas Sandal In 1899 Haworth was
to have been shot TO death on Dec IL. The
board also has granted pardons 10 or COM
muted the sentences of number OF other
prisoners who rendered material assist
ance To the penitentiary guards in prevent
ing wholesale delivery OF prisoners dur
ing the recent outbreak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov. a1.--Business IN the various
metals to-day Inactive. AID prices were
about the same those ruling yesterday. Quo-
and the demand shows little sign OF improve.
ment in the near future Tn occupies nrm
quiet with lake at sl2 5eQla electrolytic az
sl2 Sly and casting at sl27s Lead ruled aues
and steady az SAB. Spelter easy and un-
changed st sS.e2k.
ST LOUIS. Nov. 2i.--Metals quiet and easy.
Lead dull 81 spelteE dull at s..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23
Poultry.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l-Poultry--Alive easiers
Western chickens Pic; fowls, Pic: turkeys,
1zc: dressed irm; Western chickens, Is4131zc:
fowls. 1llsdl2e: turkeys. &c.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. A.--PoGltry steady: chickens.
&C. springs. SIC; turkeys. 1870: ducks. 1oc:
geese, Sc.
BOSTON, Nov. H.-Ispecl.l i-Poultry Arm:
fowls, uQl2c; springs l2c; young turkeys 20
&c
LOUISVILLE. Nov. H.-Hens SC per ID:
spring chickens. lec per fb turkeys l2ssc per ID.
CHICAGO. Nov. H-Pouitry-Alive weaker:
turkeys. 1se; chickens. Sic; springs. s4shc-
CINCINNATI Nov. H-Poultry easier; hens.
90: springs. loc; turkeys. Ec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23
MONETARY.
Rates ON Loans and Exchange-Clear-
ings and Balances.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES paper, 46s per
cent: time loans sac per cent. Clearingl.
81, 12S, ABS 90: balances 1882 1911
NEW YORK-Call money nominal; no loans.
Time loans steady sixty and ninety days. $40
5l4 per cent. six months 5q5lz: Prime mercan-
tile paper, 66l6ih per cent. Sterling exchange
easier; actual business in bankers bills. $3.50
l25 for demand, $3.50 25G4. $685. for sixty
days: posted rates, s4.si1 and s4.S4is94 IS; COM
mercial bills, 81 7si.Q4So1x.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23
Money Rates Abroad.

counts. AGA 1-1s and 15-l6G4. Consos. $50
IS 1915.
PAEIS.-Three per cent. rentes. 9sf for the
account. Exchange on London, PSF 1slec for
checks
BERLIN.-Exchange on London. POM 25pf for
checks Discount rates. short bills, per cent. !;
three month bills, 3l2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23

SALONICA. European Turkey. Nov % -
On the arrival OF the battalion OF troops
which dispatched yesterday from
Sores in Macedonia. TO reinforce a Turkish
command besieged for two days I'm the
mountains near Spatoyo by a band OF so
insurgents, the latter withdrew. The losses
of the insurgents are unknown. Thirty OF
the Turkish soldiers and one officer were
killed and forty-seven wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23

ROME, Nov. 22.-Dr. Il. f. De Costa. for.
merly Episcopalian minister OF New
Roman priesthood on Nov. Is. was to-day
created deacon by the bishop OF Fiesole.
near Florence. The condition OF DIR. Dc
costa,s health. which had been regarded a.
serious, is now somewhat improved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23

cash Quotations were as follows: Flour firm;
winter patents, s4q4.2o; straights s3.7oa4 10;
spring patents. s4q4.3O; straights So 5oqS %;
bakers 81 50d3 90 Wheat-No. spring, 1870
SIC; No ? red SIX QS52sc. Corn-No. ?. zS12c;
No. yellow. 441zc. oats-No: p SS%c; No. 3
white 3e1aQ39c. No. rye, SIC. Barley-Good
feeding. 3lQ3sc; fair to choice mailing. A4S9c.
Flaxseed-No. l. SOC; No. Northwestern. Sole
grade, slo.65. Mess pork per brl, l1.3l144l 80.
Lard. per 100 lbs. se.7z1zQ6S0. Short rib sides
Qoose) Sc 75M7. Short clear sides tboxed)- $3.50
621a. Whisky-Bass of high wines. SIS.
Receipts-Flour g., 100 brls; wheat, Sl49t0 bu;
corn 15l 400 bu; oats. 49,. 100 bu; $500 bu:
barley, 10, 100 bu. Shipments-F1our, g. 400 brls;
wheat, 81, 800 bu; corn, 1850 pu; oats, A,soo
bu; barley, IL 500 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Nov. n.-The dry goods marks1
presented its usual Interesting features for the
closing day OF the week Manufacturers continue
10 instruct their representatives to grant no COM
cessicns. and the outlook Tor any change In their
attitude Is very. bright for the buyer. job
bers doing about normal business for this
season OF the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23

Hogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments 1900. The
receipts OF hogs this week have been fairly
liberal showing Increase OF nearly $500 over
last week. 900 the week year ago
and decrease or Loco compared with the COR
responding week two years ago. Thus far this
year the receipts sc. 900 larger than the
same time year ago, and for the month thus
far there Is a gain OF over 1000 compared with
the same period year ago. For the week end
<<tal Of 1905 against 4.05l the preceding week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23
Specie and Merchandise Movement

NEW YORK.-Imports of dry goods and mer-
chandise at the port of New York for the week
were valued at 81, $50, 1872.
Imports of specie were 81. 545 in silver and
Exports Of specie were S47,7s2 in silver and
COG 81, in gold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23
C0llDn.

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 2l.-Cotton quiet: sales
1850 bales Ordinary. l-iec; good ordinary.
sac; low middling, l0Nc. middling. f03sc: good
mIddling, 1910 l5-1sc: middling fair. II Else.
Receipts IA. 100 bales; stock. 2E. 10 bales.
NEW YORK. Nov. H.-Cotton-Spot closeds
Middling uplands. u.30c; middiing gar u-sso.
Sales lgl bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23
Markets for silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver, 5sHc Mexican dol
lars, Hs.c.
IIoNDoN-SiIver bars 27d an ounce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23

sr. LOUIS. Nov. n.-wool steady; medium
grades. combing and clothing Ta2ihc; light fine.
l5GT7izc heavy nne. l2ui51zc; washed. 20430c.
NEW YORK, Nov H.-Wooi steady. domestic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23
Treasury statement.

ASHINGTON-Saturday's statement of the
treasury balances in the general fund exclusive
OF the $50 600 600 gold reserve in the division OF
redemption. shows:
Available cash balance. .$2I7 as 3a2
la k53
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23
PRIVATE WIRE ADvICEs.
Reaction I'm stock Market-Declines In
Steel.
Meyer & Kiser. indianapolis. ]

IMtytr fNlsSfs ffluldHdpOT5.1
NEW YORK. Nov. 2i--No sensations were de-
veloped in the stock market to-day. and the
course Of prices was not at all interesting until
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
Losses of Cash Considerably More
than Can be Explained.

NEW YORK. Nov. H.-The statement of aver
ages Of the clearing house banks of this city for
the week shows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23
new YORK CLEARINGHOUSE BANKS.
STATEMENT OF THE ASSOCIATED CITY OF NEW
YORK FOB THE WEEK ENDING NOV o.
BANKS

The New and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23


upwards s4so9s.,s
Plain fat steers. lsSo lbs and upwards. 425GS4. IS
Good TO choice LEO 10 LSo0-lb steers. teof34 GO
Plain fat Loo 10 lsoo-lb steers...-... 375GD4 %
Good 70 choice 800 to l,Eo-lb steers.... ss094 %
Plain fat 700 10 llSo-lo steers 32543.75
Choice feeding steers, lV-o TO LOO lbs. 2503 IS
GOOD feeding steers 300 10 1.le0 los... 325f3. so
Medium feeding steers. so to 900 lbs. 300332 Is
Common to good stockers............... 2 50fl3 90
Coco to choice heifers S50f14 90
Fair to medium heifers.t Se0f13 30
Common light heifers ..,................. 225g2 rs
Good TO choice COWS. 300f13. so
Fair TO medium cows..-......--....... 2.s0ei2. SIS
Gamers and cutters. ................ 1eoQ2 20
Prime to fancy export bulls 3.2563 IS
Good to choice butcher tulis............. 2T513 90
Common to fair bulls.............-..... 200fi2 80
Fair TO best veal calves 5.5oSi6 IS
Fair 10 good heavy calves 3.00d5 50
Good to choice cows and calves 50 90
Common to medium cows and calves . 20 GOA 90 00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23

H fa s ssass es sssl % s DEPOSITS included
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-06
NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Charles Cook, of Augusta
street, and Miss Jessie Mundy, Of
Catherine street, are visiting Mrs.
Cooks daughter, Mrs. Bert Hilyer,
of Port Reading.
Mrs. Harry Bloodgood's brother,
Mr.. James Barber, of Keyport, has
entirely recovered from a successful
operation for appendicitis. He was
operated on about three weeks ago al
the Long Branch hospital.
Mrs. Walter Mundy was slightly
improved Tuesday and it is hoped
that an operation Will not be neces.
sary as the fear of appendicitis is
passed.
Miss Celia Carey, saleslady in M.
Kaufman's store, has returned to the
store after enjoying a weeks vaca-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-06
ROBBERS SCARED OFF.
Attempt Made to Enter the House of Philip
Jacobs in MaxviIIe.

An attempt was made to enter the
double house occupied by Philip
Jacobs and Mr.. Ambrose Gordon.
Mrs. Jacobs sleeps on the first floor.
She heard someone try the front door
and later she heard q picking noise at
the side of the house. She was badly
frightened but mustered up courage
to call her husband.
By that time the Gordons had heard
the noise and they too got up. The
noise no doubt, frightened the would
be robber. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs saw
him going out of the gate. They
think there we're others around the
side of the house.
Yesterday an investigation was
made to ascertain what the picking
sound was that had aroused them. 1t
was found that the putty had been
picked off a pane of glass in the rear
of the house and it is supposed the
robbers intended removing the glass
and so be able to open the window
and enter the house that way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-06
HARD LUCK STORY.
Automobile Broke Down and then the Gas
0liee Gave out.

Early yesterday morning a large red
automobile No. 6,485, New York,
came over On the ferry boat Warren
from Perth Amboy. In the vehicle
was a party of three ladies and two
gentlemen on their wa from Long
Branch to New York. When they got
off the Warren and started up the hill
the auto suddenly pulled like a tired
horse, then all of a sudden stopped
and refused to bulge a foot further
The men tried all kinds of schemes
but it was of no use, the machine
simply refused to move.
The ladies and their escorts finally
got tired of waiting and took a train
over the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Railroad for New York. After work
ing for some time after the party had
left, the men telephoned to a firm in
New York to send down a machinist.
Then, after a long, dreary wait the
man from New York arrived on the
scene. He brought with him a bag,
containing all kinds of tools. 1t was
late in the afternoon when the
machine was finally fixed. Then it
was realized that the ~gasolene was
exhausted. They hunted all over
~Tottenville, but not a drop could he
get. One finally went to Perth Amboy
where he purchased a supply. 1t was
well toward night before he COM
menced his journey home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-06
WOOD BRIDGE TOWNSHIP.
woo RIDGE
NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Edna Bloomfield entertained 6
few of her friends on Tuesday even.
ing.
Mrs. M. Irving Demarest has out oil
town relatives visiting her.
Mrs. Ostermayor, of Railway ave.
nue., has out of town friends visiting
her.
Mrs. Howard Hancock spent Tues.
day out of town.
Several Woodbridge people attended
the circus in Railway on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Perry, Miss Edna
Lockwood, Miss Ida Lockwood, Miss
Elizabeth B. Belding and Mr.. Harry
Perlee went sailing with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H.. Demarest on Monday evening.
The three youngest children of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Valentine are ill with
diptheria. Mr.. Irving R. Valentine
is staying at Mrs. McEwen's.
The salt meadows at rear of Mr.. f.
I. Perry's residence, caught fire on
Tuesday by a spark from a train on
the Port Reading railroad. The fire
was extinguished before there was
any damage done.
Mrs. S. M. Brewster and Miss Helen
Brewster are spending the month of
August at Point Breeze Camp, Wolf
boro, N. H.
Mr.. Howard Hancock is unable to
work at present on account of an
attack of rheumatism in his right
arm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-06
CAR OFF THE TRACK.

On Tuesday evening, between 8 and
8. 80 O'Clock, trolley car No. 4 jumped
the track on the curve corner of
Broadway and Bordentown avenue.
The conductor and motorman worked
about half an hour, and not succeed
ing in getting the Car back, CAV it
up and waited for the next a from
New Brunswick. When that car
arrived they coupled up and after
hauling the car about q block they
finally got it on the track again. The
corner is a very bad one, as sand and
small stones wash down whenever it
rains and fills the tracks up. The
mems strenuous efforts to get the car
back would have satisfied even Presi-
dent Roosevelt, as they worked like
beavers an deserve a great deal of
credit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-06
SMALL BONES BROKEN.
John ~Cavanaugh Injured While Working al
the Copper Works.

While John Cavanaugh was loading
a heavy bar into one of the cars in the
yards of the Tottenville Copper Com
Dany yesterday afternoon, his foot
slipped from under him and he fell
down in such a way that the bar
caught his left leg, breaking a number
of small bones. The accident was
witnessed by some Of Cavanaugh's fel
low workmen who quickly came to his
assistance. He was carried into the
office and a doctor sent for. The
doctor examined him carefully and
then ordered that he be taken to the
Smith Infirmary at New Brighton
where he could receive better treat
ment. He was taken away on an
afternoon train. He boarded at the
Mach Hotel, Richmond Valley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-06
INJURED AT SHIPYARD.
Awl Broke and Struck Edward Ellis in
the Face.

Edward Ellis, of Main street, a ship
carpenter, employed at the Ellis ship
yard, met with a peculiar and painful
accident yesterday. Ellis was work
ing under a boat with an awl and
hammer, when a big piece of the awl
broke off and struck him full force in
the face. Some of the men he was
working with, helped him to a doctor
where the wound was washed and
dressed. He Will have his face tied
up for a few days. If the piece of
metal had struck a little higher he
would have lost the sight of an eye.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-06

WORCESTER, Mass. Aug. 6.-The
Boston and Chicago special was
wrecked at Charlton depot in a COLI
sion with an east bound freight. The
freight engine after taking water was
~recrossing the main track when the
express bound for Boston came along
at a forty-five mile clip, with all Sig
nails set for a clear track. Both engines
were wrecked and two cars of the ex-
press derailed. The damage is esti-
mated at over $4,000. Passengers on
the derailed cars escaped through the
windows. The engineer and fireman of
the express crawled out of the ruins
unhurt. The passengers in the Pull
mans were badly shaken up and tum-
bled around. The tracks will not be
clear till morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-06
BURIED THIS MORNING.

The funeral of the late James Fitz'
patrick took place this morning at s
o'clock from st. Mary's church. Mr..
Fitzpatrick had been ill for some time.
Last Thursday he went to st. Michael's
hospital for treatment and died there
on Tuesday, August 4th, aged thirty
four years. His body was brought
here on the noon train Wednesday and
taken to his former home in Augusts
street. He leaves a widow and two
children. Interment was made in st.
Mary's cemetery. Undertaken Nc
Oarthey had charge Of the funeral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-06
NEWS ITEMS.

Daniel Burns, of West New bright
on, was a Tottenville visitor yester'
day.
A new life boat arrived at the old
steamboat dock yesterday for A. @.
Brown & Son.
The cutter Americas is being repair.
ed at the Ellis Shipyard.
Miss Lulu Lampfy, of Stapleton,
formerly of Tottenville, is renewing
old acquaintance here.
J Miss Stella Read, formerly of Tot
tenville, but now of Orange, N. j.,
is visiting her sister for a few days.
Miss Lillian Forman, of Princess
Bay, has succeeded Frank Foley as
chief operator at the T~ottenville tele'
phone exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-06
THE HOSTILE FLEET
Admiral Barker on KearearQe
Defends Maine Coast
BETWEEN CAPE ANN and EASTPORT
Rear Admiral Sands Making an
Attempt to Prevent Anchorage.
All War Vessels Sailed
with secret Orders

BAR HARBOR. Me-, Aug. 6.-To de-
fend the Maine coast from attack
by the hostile feet" of United
States vessels which put to sea from
here the remaining portion OF the
north Atlantic squadron sailed out,
with the flagship Kearsarge, Rear Ad-
miral Barker commanding, In the lead,
but soOn after they were clear Of the
harbor the vessels separated to pro
coed to the positions or sections OF
coast assigned to them for protection.
As the orders were secret, none Of the
ships knew what its station was to be
until after the departure from here.
With Admiral Barker to act On the
defensive are Admiral Coghlan ON his
flagship the Olympia and Admiral Wise
on his flagship the Yankee. The other
vessels of the feet are the battle ships
Alabama and Illinois, the cruisers BID
timore, Prairie and Panther, the dis
patch boat Vixen, the torpedo boat de-
stroyers Decatur. cambridge, Barry,
Dale and Chauncey, two government
tugs and the school ship Hartford.
AS the hostile fleet, which is under
Rear Admiral Sands, is expected to
make an attack or attempt an anchor
age at any time now, every vessel On
the defense should reach its position Is
soon as possible. They must protect
the coast from Cape Ann to PASSPORT.
Admiral Sands squadron includes
the battle ships Indiana, Massachusetts,
and Texas and three torpedo boat de-
stroyers.
Three battle ships have been sighted
off Machias Libby island moving wesf,
and two torpedo boat destroyers were
maneuvering among the islands of the
inner harbor at the same time. The
vessels are supposed to be a part Of the
defending feet.
The small entrance to tie harbor I'D
at East Lamoine, where tn govern
ment has its coaling station, q guarded
by the Chesapeake and AlTiancesA
1t vas reported here that the fighting
part of the fleet would probably be at
Penobscot bay. This places the ships
in a position to protect a good part OF
the coast.
Several defending ships have been re-
ported. At Rockland the destroyer
cambridge has anchored just inside
the breakwater. The cambridge Is
patrolling between Bar Harbor and
Monhegan, with Rockland as a central
port.
A large cruiser was reported Off Port
land. about six miles inside of Half Kay
rock, evidently scouting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-06
SOUTH AMBOY

The many friends of MIR. Thomas
Baker will be glad to learn that he
was a little brighter Tuesday. There
are so many inquiries made concern
ing Mr.. Baker, that we are glad to be
able to let them know just how he is.
through this medium.
Mrs. Jacob Kreielsheimer, of Perth
Amboy, spent Tuesday with friends
in this borough.
Miss Della Johnson, of Broadway
and John street, has accepted a posi-
tion as saleslady in Jeffrey's confec-
tionery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas, of
MechanicsviIle, have been spending a
few days on their h%ouseboat at Nor
gan. They returned home Monday,
but expect to go back to the h%ouseboat
in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton and daugh-
ter Nellie, of Newark, spent Sunday
with Captain and Mrs. Marshal, of
George street.
Mrs. Harry Bloodgood has returned
to her home in George street, after a
pleasant two weeks visit with her
parents at Cliffwood.
Fish are not running as they were
and the catches are necessarily small
er. Harry Bloodgood and Mont Willett
had a party out Tuesday. They were
policemen from Newark. They caught
thirty-five weak and a few blue fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. MoKelvey welcomed
a little guest at their home last Sun
day.
Mrs. Gertrude Bloodgood, of George
street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Anderson, of Hasbronck
Heights.
Mrs. S. Rubenstein and daughters
Mildred and Cecilia, of the Bronx,
returned to the borough Tuesday for
a visit with Mrs. Rubenstein's parents
who were delighted to have them at
home again. Mrs. Kollisch is very
much better and able to walk around
some at present.
Mrs. Bliss Martin and daughter
have returned home from their visit
with friends in Brooklyn.
Quite a crowd went to New Bruins
wick Monday to witness the parade
of the different sin ling societies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-06
HAD A BIG NJ
.outh Ambey Society 10 Parade in New
Brunswiek-Fine Appearance.

The members of the Leiderkranz
nglng Society say they never enjoy
themselves better than they did
npday at the celebration of the
Ftieth anniversary of the Aurora
ging Society of New Brunswick.
but thirty members Of the Leider-
|anz boarded the 10 o'clock a. m.
trolley car for Aurora Hall at High
land Park, and a few hours afterward
Joined in the parade.
They all wore drab hats and made a
fine appearance. Mr. Chris Rehfuss,
President of the Leiderkranz, was
captain, and he had drilled them we'll.
Professor Stems had his piano van
trimmed up beautifully with red,
white and blue and the Leiderkranz
ladies who attended the celebration,
Mrs. Stems, Mrs. Steuerwald, Mrs.
Grohe, Mrs. CUISINE and Mrs. Neiltop
and Mrs. Borland, of Mechanicsville.
rode in the van, in the parade.
Surrogate DAILY responded to the call
for o speech by saying that his father
and mother were Irish and he didn't
know why the Germans asked for a
speech from him. He made a very
numerous and pleasing speech ever
theless. Colonel Stahl, of Trenton,
also made a fine speech, and others.
The societies were called off by num-
bers for singing and South Amboy
singers were No. Is. Sometime dur
ing the day Prof. Stems and others of
the Leiderkranz went to the Flereck
ncalled in English, "The -Four
- for a dinner. When they
ated at the table they remark
here were thirteen of them,
dies joined them and broke
hlucky number.
f. Stems van was a hand
Tx flag which Councilman
b, a member of the society,
ed to the Leiderkranz. Most
members returned on the 10. 80
80 trolley in the evening.