davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-03
SExT0N'S PUZZLE.

This picture represents the name of an
article found in the school room. Can you
guess itY
The winner of Saturdays prize was A. E. Clarke
1876 High st.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-03
OBITUARY..

Benjamin Myer died early this
morning at his home at Prospect and
Smith streets. The body will be
taken to Bayonne Thursday for burial.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-03
Cleaning Receiving Basins.

THE street cleaning force is at work
today cleaning the receiving basins
along Market street. \ st of the
sewers are full of old ruI
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-03

The only Oysters in the world
that beats the Lyme Haven Rays
are the MattetuCks, we have them
also Rockaways and Boston Lob
sters.
w 0 r r E L LIS,
46 Smith St. Tel. 200, :. 2
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-03
TO LET THINGS

It's much the wiser way to take Gu
White Pine Cough Balsam, quickly anc
cure the cough or cold at the start. Larg
bottle 25c.
PARlSEN'S Prescription Pharmacy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-03

The Evening News makes special
ty of real estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

ton lepislafion has borne more fruit. But
in this case II Affects an official who has
nothing 10 do with the purchasing Of sup,
plies for the State institutions. Tho bill
which has passed the Assembly providing
for the appointment by the State Commis-
been amended in the Senate by reducing the
salary from IS 600 to 81 500. The work OF
this inspector will be OF the nature that the
medical member Of the State Lunacy Com
mission should perform,
II there Is any officer in the State service
whose compensation should be adequate
beyond question 1t il the officer who has
charge of the States work Of ameliorating
the condition of the insane. Yet Gov.
Odell next week is to sign a bill providing
for the State hospitals. and the salary Is to
be fat one. The appointee will be +. A.
Wheeler, who is brother -in-law OF Senator
John Raines OF Canandaigua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
DON'T BET on YOUR WATCH.
Advice Of . Jewelier VINO Has Had Many
Wagers to Decide.

In the windows Of nearly all the big re-
tail jewelry stores downtown are chro-
nometers. In fact. the chronometer has be-
come the most valuable part OF the window
display,
Two prosperous-looking men. after COM
pairing their watches the other day with
one OF these chronometers. were seen TO
20 inside the store and few minutes later
to reappear. A they did 10 one Of the
men passed a roll Of bills to the other. Then
they laughed. shook hands and separated
The jeweller stood inside and smiled.
aIt's funny" he said TO a SUN reporter
"how many people there are in this world
who have the betting fever and how foolishly
samples. Before the day Is over I've no
doubt half a dozen more will be in to get
me to decide similar bets. Every day we
have some.
nearness OF their watches TO the correct
time. or course. two men who make such
a bet have the betting hunoh to begin with.
Then they're also stuck on the watches
they carry.
noticed, but on that cas- changed han DIS.
I've known 1t to be as high As hundred
"The difference between any two watches
is rarely less than half second, It's gen.
generally want the jeweller to decide II
and. OF course we're always willing. Iguees
quite few thousands have changed hands
on my decisions by this time.
A man will get watch abroad and pay
big money for Il. He'll meet friend who
has bought one of the crack American
watches, and IL they've got the sporting in
stinct a bet will almost invariably follow
a comparison Of the watches.
Perhaps both men have set their watches
that day or the day before, and no are willing
TO wager all the money they've got with
them. and that's often big roll.
when one Of them finds that his watch,
instead of being almost with the chronom-
eter, IL, say. % seconds out he's the most
surprised man In the world.
a man who bets on watch. although he
may think he's betting on the surest thing
In the world. Ia betting on something more
uncertain than q racehorse. You can tell
generally when the horse isn't going to run
well. but you can't tell that about your
watch.
Il wouldn't bet on the correctness Of my
time from here to the next block. In just
that distance the handspring might develop
the weakness that no test thus Tar devised
can detect when it's made, and your watch
IL OF. Then you lose your money II you're
foolish enough to bot on what you thought
was q SURE thing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
MORE VISITORS TO LHASA.
Two Oriental Travellers Lived while In
the Forbidden (1ty Last Year.

Two Oriental Travellers Lived While In
the Forbidden CIty Last Year.
Within the past quarter Of q century
many European travellers have advanced
on Lhasa from all directions, but none has
succeeded in reaching this chief city OF
Thibet and residence Of the Dalai Lama the
alleged incarnation of Buddha.
THE SUN has already told Of the visits,
within recent years, OF several Buddhist
travellers to the sacred city, from whose
reports much has been added to our.knowl-
edge of that mysterious place. Last year
two other educated men, both Buddhists.
and both trained in science. spent some
time in Lhasa. andit is believed that the re-
suits OF their observations will make further
additions 10 the information already ac-
quired.
About a year 'ago a Buriat Buddhist
named Zybikov who had long been student
In the University Of st. Petersburg. started
for Lhasa with the aid Of the Imperial Rus-
sian Geographical Society. As Buddhist.
he met with no opposition. reached Lhasa
in safety, and was permitted to wander
about the city at will.
Ofcourse, the authorities did not know the
circumstances under which his journey
was made. but they regarded him merely
as a well-to-do Buddhist on a pious pill
grimage to the holy city. They permitted
him tohake away an astonishing amount OF
material which he had collected.
Among the prizes was a great collection
OF works written by renowned lamas during
the past nine centuries. These works are
in SIC volumes, containing l22 900 pages.
devoted to an exposition Of philosophy.
astronomy. history and geography as these
branches OF science are understood by the
lamas OF Thibet.
This unique Oriental library has .been
presented to the Asiatic Museum at g..
Petersburg. where scholars will have an
opportunity to study the volumes. 1t is
not yet reported whether he was able 10
carry out any topographic surveys. but II lie
expected that he will publish the story OF
his journey.
The second visitor TO Lhssa last year was
a Buddhist student from Japan, whose name
has been kept from the newspapers Of India
that have been permitted TO print some
facts with regard to his visit. He was
well received and succeeded in the main
purpose OF his visit. which was to study
the differences between the Buddhist ritual
in Lhasa and in Japan He intends TO pub
lish an account Of his journey in the Jap
anese and English languages.
The routes taken by these travellers have
not been make known. The fact however
that the Buddhists OF Thibet are beginning
10 extend hospitality to those OF other
countries who are in close touch WITT
Western civilization Ii an indication that u
will not he 40 difficult hereafter to Obtain
tidings Of what is going on In the inner par
Of Thibet.
II IL not too much to expect also that the
connection formed between theee educated
visitors and the people OF lhasa NAV
gradually result in modifying the entaSon-
Ism that IL felt in Thibet toward III things
foreign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12


ing for sculing had developed the inrigged
racing wherry on the Thames-a crank
craft with rowlocks open, unstruns, and
sea ting only sculler, and with gunwsles
hared abruptly out to give leverage at the
rowiocks; outraged in a clumsy sort Of
way, and failing TO hit OF the Columbus
solution Of an iron outrigger. But Cssper's
visit at once converted the duler Thames
hui lders and by is4s an outraged eight
had been launched at Searles's, and picture
and description Of her appeared in the Illus
froied London News Of that day. She passed
sever al steamer.' says the press writer
In that journal, when manned by eight
watermen. Next year the two universities
adopted the new build for their match.
AT first manv Of these outraged eights
and fours we're open at the ends. and all
had iron keels, even after the single streak
build had superseded clinker lines for the
hulls. The vessels became longer and
longer. They reached ixty-six feet at
last. and we're narrow parallelograms with
pointed csnvased ends. They held very
little way between the strokes and required
10 be driven with rapid strokes. Greenail,
stroke OF Brasenose in 1862. was reputed
to have made his head OF the river bump
at ffty-two q minute, and the late Lord
Justice Chitty, stroke Of Oxford that year.
spurted at much the same pace. The reign
Of the keeled outrigger was comparatively
brief.
The next and greatest change Of all was
q Tynesider's design; when Mat Taylor
then working as a ships carpenter on the
ports Of the Himalaya at Liverpool. was
taken up by Mr. Littledale TO build the
celebrated Chester boat In 1855. She was
some ten feat ahortsr than thu normal
fashion Of that day. and ives keeled inside
with no external keel. The victory Of her
crew instantly converted all rowing mon
TO the new build. Exeter College Sought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

Her engines will be of 2O0-horse power.
Another big auxiliary is the Intrepid,
which Is being built by Marvel at New
burgh for Lloyd Phoenix from designs by ].
Beaver Webb. This boat will he 1873 feet
on the waterline. which Is a little less than
the present Intrepid, and she will cost about
100000.
Three houseboats will he seen out this
for Gen. Louis Fitzgerald, ID now in COM
mission and has been cruising In Southern
waters. She cost about $4,000. and her
dimensions are 100 feet long, 20 feet beam
and 3 feet draught. She is fitted with
two 25-horse- power motors and has a crew
OF seven men. L. W. Hooker is having
i3O-foot boat built by Palmer. She is 70
feet beam and draws q feet Q inches. She
will cost about SIS 600 and have a crew OF
eight men. George G. Thomas is having
one built by the Wilson Yacht Building
Company at Baltimore. This boat IL ITO
feet over all. 90 feet on the waterline. "a
feet beam and feet inches draught. She
will cost about $4,000. and have q crow
Of six men.
There will he large feet OF power boats,
der to boats 100 feet long. In these boats
the motor power Is gasolene, naphtha or
electricity. and electric launches are be-
coming very popular The Gas Engine
and Power Company at Morris Heights
has built an auxiliary, yacht 81 feet over all
ley Of Detroit. This boat viii have a IL.
horsepower motor and will cost about
$500. A 40-foot mahogany launch has
been built for Walter Jennings. a 3S-foot
cruising cabin launch for Charles M. Morgan,
two S0-foot hunting launches for John w.
Gates, a 3o-foot nsphtha launch for Gen,
]. A. johnson. a ao-foot launch for the United
States Engineers ONCE. 2i-foot launch
for w. J. Gamble of Seabreeze. Fla; two
2l-foot yacht tenders for W. r. Nelson Of
Kansas City. q <S-foot launch for V. NJ.
BeoIchi OF this city. which has been named
Rosemary: . 3o-foot cabin boat for Charles
w. Whitney of Boston. . 2s-foot cabin boat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
BENT ON VENGEANCE
| sARAFoFF HEADS THE MACE. DOMAIN OUTBREAKS.
Bulgaria Trying to Keep on Good Terms With the Porte, But
 May Find That This is Impossible.

Sofia. Aug. 7.-The fresh insure ction. ary outbreaks in Macedonia which was believed to be impossible, has produced e sensation everywhere. It is believed that the latest provocation by the Turkish troops drove the insurrectIonists to de- spair. The Bulgarian government is re- solved to maintain friendly relations with the Porte and to prevent bands from crossing the frontier, but a popular move ment is feared in the event of massacres of peaceful Macedonians by the Turkish soldiers. Meetings of prominent Mace- donians were held here yesterday and to- day and measure for succoring :he sui ferers from the instruction were dis caissed but no decision was reached.
 According to q dispatch from Vienna last night the Macedonian Central Revo- lutionary Committee had fixed August 3i as the date for the general rkNag and had appointed Boris Sarafon, commander of the revolutionary forces.
 Boris Sarafof has been described az ''the most romantic figure in the Bal kans." He was popularly believed and stated to be the real instigator of the abduction of Miss Ellen M. Stone. the American missionary fin 1901, in order to procure through her ransom, funds to enable the Macedonian Revolutionary Committee to organize the insurrection in Macedonia.
 His hatred of the Turks was imbuAd at an early age through seeing his father and grandfather tortured. dragged on in chains to a dungeon and then exiled for fifteen years.
 At the age of I he attacked. single handed the prison fin which his father and grandfather were confined, but was fiogged for his pains. The boy swore to avenge himself on the Turks and stud jed this end. becoming an oficer in the Bulgarian army.
 Tn 1895 Sarafoff formed a band of des- peradoes to raid Turkish territory. SIncn then he has headed 3s4 daring raids into Turkey. Once he captured the town of MeInik with forty men.
 His whole aim is the organization of a vast rebellion. with the object of seiSlns Constantinople and over throwing the dvnasty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
FIRST GUN Is FIRED. New Englandk Now in Danger of
 pillage.

Portland. Me. Aug. s.-what is be- lieved to have been the first gun m the game of mimic war that Is playing be- tween the two fleets Of the navy, was heard at Bar Harbor. in the direction Of Mount Desert Rock. rs ys 4
 The enemy" at that time had theoret- icaIly been threatening the coast for . period of about two days and half. but up to this morning none of the vessels Of the attacking fleet had been sighted. Al an early hour today several vessels be- keved to have been a psrti of Admiral Sands's fleet. were sighted some distance off shore. but soon disappeared. At t0:ts o'clock tonight the inhabitants c&A Bar Harbor were startled by the sound Of heavy firing on at sea. At that time the moon was shining brightly so that iobser- vation of shore was possible for some miles. It hardly seemed as though the enemy would choose such conditions to run the gauntlet of. Admiral Barker's patrol and as the firing only lasted about five minutes. 1t was the general belief in Bar Harbor that the attack was In the nature of feint.
 Clear weather Is predicted for The next forty-eight hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
RUNNING CLOSE TOGETHER.
  Critx and vardaman Neck and Neck in Mississippi.

Memphis. Aug. 7.-Returns received up to late hour tonight by The Commercial Appea iron, the Democratic primary election helt yesterday in Mississippi indicate that 1t ma, be necessary to await the official count befor' the nomination for Governor is determined the returns showing the totals of vardamai and Crftz very close. The returns are verl clear in giving the nomination for United States Senator to H. D. Money by . sweep ing majority
 The manager of Critz has issued statement declaring that only the official count wif de termine the gubernatorial contest. There i; some talk of second primary being necessar, to decide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
Buried in Union sprin0a

Union Springs. Aug. 7.--(special. )-fhe ft- neral of the late Charles L. links of MontEom- cry took place from the Presbyterian Church here this morning at Io:3o o'eieck The body was inferred in Oak Hill Cemetery with Ma sonic honors. large crowd gathered at the cemetery and there were many noral designs. The paIIbearers were John V. Smith, F. K Bunkley, R. L. Harmon. J. D. Norman. J. L. Roberts. ". W. Ratner. W. C. Wilson, Jr., and Ernest l.. Blue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
Clark will Decide It.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug. 7--Federai Judge Clark on Monday will give hear ing on application of creditors of the Southern Car and Foundry Company, to determine the Jurisdiction of the various receivers who have been appointed for the company. There are four of these recaiv- CTS and the creditors have decided to let Judge Clarke determine their respective jurisdiction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
Plant to be Shut Down,

Sharon, Pa. Aug 7.-An order was re- ceived from the Pittsburg office of the Carnegie Steel Company today to imme- diately close severa. departments of the South Sharon Works. About 1000 hands are affected. The South Sharon officials claim the shutdown is made necessary cn Account of repairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
DOyOuuse Banner Lye? Do you know it will do? ! .s1aom Ask Your Ma. M s8EN uvwRA

She will tell you thirty years ago people didn't know how to keep house without Banner high test Pulverized Lye, The character of this product is patented, and is ne crystal parcels put up in steel cans, the lye will not destroy the steel would tin. For general use sprinkle the lye through the perforated top of the can, thus its gth is so easily adjusted to its various employments it can be used in hot or cold water instantaneous. When you know what itis you will not only use it in pre- ference to others, you will come to rely on it for everything, to wash an infant child; general household use; to clean paint floors, marble, etc., to cleanse zinc closets and is the ideal and most convenient disenfectant in the world. Kept by all grocers, including
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
RANKIN-BARRoN.

Montgomery Persons Married ir
 Columbus, Ga,
 Columbus, Ga., Aus. 7-(Speciai.) )-Allen Rankin and Miss Minnie Eldora Barron, both of Montgomery, were married in Columbus Wednesday night by Justice of the Peace Tol Y. Crawford.
 The bridegroom said they would leave the next morning on visit to Macon. He requested Judge Crawford to give him . marriage certificate. ' 7*i Mr. Rankin secured divorce in the Montgomery Chancery Court on July Il. His former wife and his children reside in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08

son was rnortaliy wounded In . pistol duel at fernando. Miss. yesterday by Coun- " Surveyor ". H. MoodE. the trouble growing out of election differences. Moody. who was spirited away by the Sheriff last night to prevent possible mob violence, was taken to Senatobia. Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
Nofiee ofSoIe.

STATE or ALABAMA. Montgomery County.
 Under and by virtue of q commission issued O the unaeTEignad ss Commissioner out of the Probate Court of Monteomery County in the matter of Jeptha Chaftth Williams ct al. vs Wnn. Mitchell Williams. the same being under Q decree of saie for distribution. will proceed to sell for cash At the basin in Court Square. in the City of Moatsonisry, Ala, during the 9O3. the following described property. to- gether with all buildings and Improvements thereon situated, viz: Commencing at q point on Jackson Street forty feet south from the southwest corner Of King and Jackson Streets and running thence south forty feet; thence west one hundred feet: thence north forty feee; thence east one hundred feet to point of begin. nink. JuNAUS J. FIERCE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
DrsTURBERs ARE SENTENCED.
Those Who Bothered Booker Wash.
 ington to he Punished.

Boston. Aug. 7.-Granville Martin. William M Trotter and Bernard Charles. who were found guilty of disturbing the Booker T. Wash ington meeting at the Zion M. E. Church . week ago, were today sentenced, Martin and Trotter to serve thirty days in prison. the maximum penalty under the law. and Charles was fned He paid the fine and the others ap! naalAd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
prnuisinnal Rishnn

Mexico City. Aug. 7.-The Synod of tht Methodist Episcopal Church has elected as it's provisional bishop Right Rev. Dr satterlee. bishop of Washington. Tht choice is cordially received hero.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
viIiiamson Dies of Wound.

Memphis. Tenn. Aug. 7.-Sheriff L. M Williamson, of DeSoto County. Miss, wh was brought to this city last night fo. medical attention, died today. William
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
Hanging in Flnridn.

Jacksonville. Fla. Aug. 7.-Frank Rob ertson, colored. was hanged here this Deputy Sheriff sadier,I at Pablo Beach. four years Agoa"'.-a '8''% ib9 Fliffsr s, s,l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
Fira in Rarcalin.,,.a.I 1. .I

Barcelona. Aug. Z-Flre has destroyea the quarter of Esparraguera. occupied by the working people. Three thousand families were rendered destitute and some workmen perished fin the flames. u "a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08

Atlanta College of Pharmacy. Free Dispensary; only college operating an actual drug store. Greater demand for ons graduates than we can supply. Address George F. Payne. Dean, 2l W. North Avenue. At-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
Ward Seminary ';I ..1;1ai:. 1;aa: tss':.' I:a:.

seA year begins Sept 2l. LlsrarV oswF1sa. Aauels A
 gisessisn osrsissessa to wSileslsy, Baltimore wom- ans College. gssslsv so. aalld and sasasls eias. For osssloS address l. Q. BLAnIoa. LL.p., 1oa A4s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-08
3rraxta.

Dien # m d ; d E (flineelt
MdntS beim Mrat): s9err Doftor.
4err Doftrr!"-O pftpr: rS@ods
inperenotb! Mas gibt's benn21-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-08

Dien Fmab9en: r@ie m66ten
fofort gum GERM poftbireftor foms
menl-D oftpr: .Mas feblt inn
btnng"-Dien # m dbden: Ser
nierfe Wann gum Stat"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-08

Brobirt uulere euren @bisties
uno 8eine 81 uieoriaen Breiien.
Wa. Gaftanpla & Con, Wain &ue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-08
5d1redslid1e Eolae.

sMas fir Elm groBes Batter bic
9runffu9t III, iiebt man 10 refIt beut=
Ii@ an meinem Jreunbe 8reier. gtaA=
ter. 1T er Der anitdnbigIte Msnf9, ben
man ii9 benten fam, iobalo er dber
ems uber ben 9urft eetrunfen BAT,
fdHgt e. an au-bi4ten."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-08
atette Mediterranean.

Mgent (ber eben sinen Serrn in
pie 2ebensperii4erung aufgenommen
bot): 49,. unb bann babe i9 bier nod
tine g1traperii9erune; ba tSnnen Gie
ff4 HdmIi6 gegen bas &iiifD perf6ern,
nab BITE unbere Geieuf9aft ni9t soblt!a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-08
atfrttea nrn,.t.

sGie baben als Spe3ialitGt cine
sGIffsS gigarre-
mas 1T bas fir cine 2ualitdt2"-
y@enn bic auf benz Mutomobit eerau9t
tpirb, merit mar nidts mebr BON benz
@su5tnseru9!~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-08
AuTerusuhnfbInthr

unteroffiaier: rMiiner,
ffeb'n Sic MIDI tpieber 70 g%ottsidms
naerli9 bu, Sic finb bod ptrflid
az fridge. SD CLAUDE, ipenn Sic Elm
S9metterling udren, ipirben Sic
felbft gum Snmettern gu faul 5ein!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-08

~ aalt, cement. Sanb, 8ad'
feline. ~feuerfefte Steine uno 2bous
Ebeer urb Nspbaltpapier, Dadpappe'
Tbeer un6 Gspbalt. Del, Terpentin,
Sarben, @la8 &c. &c. itet8 D~Orr6tbig
bel s.. G. 9ielmasa, BOG St'
Commerce. StrnBe. @iebriee Breiie.
CUTE @aare iotpie CUTE unb reelle
Webienung meroen learantirt. -
TelepbDn 410a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-08
Aaiper @nnisntus.

Dien Il m q b d (bas bei>
rdf1en nil, nimmt nit foleenben
Worten Dor Der 9uusfrou @bf4ieb):
yHn, i9eenften Oant for aaens; bDfs
fentlt9 iebt's mer INNER re9t tut.
Mhiea Of
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-08
4tplf.

Aerr Tim 9abeortzaeitaurdnt):
.9et Sbnen liegt ia ni9t etnmal elm
Hd9nerbebuh auf2"-4 elTner:
% ia, ober bas lebte bat Elm @aft als
,Qerlen Der poefie' berauseegeben!"