davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13

ALAMEDA. Oct. miss Dorothy Pansy
Kelly daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Richard F.
Kelly OF 1s2f Clinton avenue and George
Robert Younger DAILY Of san Francisc0 have
taken out a license TO marry. and the wedding
Is set for next Wednesday. Two wears ago
Miss Kelly's engagement to a prominent young
society man Of Oakland was announced. bur
later denied BY both persons concorned-
Miss Kelly's father is a mining secretary.
with offices In san Francisco. and The man
whose name she has agreed 70 take is en-
ployed by the irm Of Cunningham. Curtiss
& Welch OF that city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
Funeral of Mrs. Alfred wiILie.

OAKLAND, Oct. 1.-The funeral
Of Mrs. Alfred Wilkie took place from
the family residence, 1868 Broadway.
at IL a. m. to-day. the services being
conducted by the Rev. z. E. Baker.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church During the service music was
furnished by a quartet, composed of
Wilhelm Nelson. d. M. Lawrence, Her
bert Williams and H. w. Patrick. The
pallbearers were: @. T. Marsh, Judge
II A. Melvin. Major ]. B. Jeffries, T.
o. Crawford. Edwin Stearns and Sam
uel p. Lovatt. The remains were in
cinaterated at the Oakland Crema-
tory.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.
Wednesday, Oct. u.
Stmr Maggie, Eagles hours from Half
moon Bay.
stmr A KiIburn Thompson. hours from
Port Rodgers.
SAILED.
Wednesday. Oct. IL.
Stmr Arctic. Nelson, Eureka.
OUTSIDE BOUND IN-MIDNIGHT
Stmr Indiana. from Alaska; schr John A,
from Eureka
DOMESTIC PORTS.
ABERDEEN-Arrived Oct 12-Schr Edward
r West. from Redondo; schr Henry Wilson,
hence Sept 30: schr Sailor Boy, hence Oct 6.
Sailed Oct 6-Stmr Centralia, for San Pedro.
PORT LOS ANGELES-Arrived Oct 12-Ger
ship Barrnbeck, from Santa Rosalia.
EUREKA-Arrived Oct 1o-Stmr Celia,
hence Oct s, via Albion.
Sailed Oct 12-stmr Eureka for San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
Wins Prize for Poster.

BERKELEY, Oct. l2.-The prize
for drawing the best football show
poster has been awarded to G. C. Hill.
'06, by the football show committee.
His poster represents a golden bear
tearing a Stanford flag. 1t is declared
to be one of the best bits of poster
art developed in any poster contest
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13

JAY GOULD IN PpLIcE coURr-oakIand.
Oct. 12--Jay Gould answered in the Police
is 13 years old H. Eisenmenger Ninth ana
Wood Streets complained that Gould had
thrown rocks at his house. Judge Samuels
leetured the namesake Of the WalI-strset wig
ard and allowed Jay to depart
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
Lodee,s New ouarters.

BERKELEY. Oct. 1.-THE Knights
of Pythias. University Lodge. have
just closed a lease for the entire third
floor of the Shattuck block at Uni
versity avenue and Addison street.
which will be fitted up for them at
once. The lodge will have a hall and
banquet-room combined.
The old quarters in Golden Sheaf
hall will be abandoned when the new
rooms are ready.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
Dairy school Opens.

BERKELEY, Oct. 12.-The dairy
school began work to-day. The regis
tration roll shows the names Of sixteen
students and five college men. Pro-
fessor Major is in charge. He will
be assisted by Mr.. Coke. Mr.. Zimmer-
man, Mr.. Stephenson and Mr.. Hage-
man. The morning hours are to be
devoted to practical work and the af-
ternoons to lectures.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
Footpads Get Small Returns.

OAKLAND, Oct. 12.-George s.
Goodey, grocer's clerk. was held up
and robbed of SO so last night on
Twenty-second street. by two foot
pads. One of the highwaymen point
ed a pistol and ordered Goodey to
throw up his hands, while the other
robber rided the victims pockets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13

DELEGATE TO ST. LOUIS.-Oakiand. Oct.
RI. n Cobbledick has been appointed by
Mayor Warren Olney 70 represent Oakland at
the forthcoming Trans Mississippi Commercial
Names OF eight other citizens who will serve
are desired BY the Mayor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
o4 NEWS OF The COUNTY OF ALAMEDA
OFFICES.
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY
OAKLAND.

OAKLAND.
1915 Broadway.
Telephone Main 1888
BERKELEY.
214S Center Street.
Telephone North u.
ALAMEDA
1435 Park Street.
Telephone Alameda b50-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-04

South Carolina. 'fOld Hickory" as
Gibson is known by many Of the older
generation of turf followers, takes
great pride in his age, and never
wearies of relating racing reminis-
cences of his early life. But his voice
is cracked and his eyesight Is almost
gone. Gibson had retired from the
turf at the time that BILLY" Lakeland
was making his debut on a thorough
bred and was old enough to be the
grandfather of children before the re-
nowned snapper" Garrison ever
achieved international fame in the sad
die. During the days that Lakeland
was riding, Gibson was serving as a
soldier on the western frontier against
Indians. There are records slowed
away In many turf closets that will
show the part Gibson took in the
meetings at the Rapides course IN AL
exandria, La; Glasgow course in Ken
lucky, Newmarket course in Peters,
burg, Va; I'rudhomme course in
N~atchitoches, La Chattahoochee
course in Columbus, Ga; Nashville
course int Nashville. Washington
course in Charleston, Congaree course
in Columbia, s. G.; Herring course in
Baltimore, and many more tracks, Tho
most noted race that Gibson ever par
ticipated in is possibly the memorable
match race between Gem Andrew
Jackson's Truxon and Irving's Plow-
boy. Every section of the south was
on hand, and feeling ran high. The
contest was for $4,000 a side, two-mile
heats, and Gibson finished first with
Truxton, but the claim Of foul. which
was rot allowed, is, said to have
caused the duel that followed between
Jackson and Gen. Dickinson. After
his retirement from the turf Gibson
followea Gen, jackson in war and was
in the battle Of New Orleans. He
knew Daniel Boone, Davy Crockett
and many other pioneers, with whom
he was associated.
II TMtFf1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-04

'""es - mart league omcial
whenever a decision was rendered that
did not meet with their approval.
Times have changed and, according to
President James A. Hart Of the Chi
cSgo Naticaal league club, umpires of
to-day have a sinecure, if there is
anything of the kind in baseball.
Their life is easy compared to that
of any other active participant in
baseball said Mr.. Hart, THE UNI
pire is without worries of any kind.
At least he should be, so far as tho
game is concerned. He draws from
5000 to $3.50 a month from the league.
with So a day expenses, beside his rail-
road fare. He works one and a half
to two hours, and all he has to do is
to stand up and make his decision. He
is king of the field-no one is allowed
to differ with him, and when they at
tempt such tactics he is authorized to
drive the troublesome individual from
the field. With the positive backing
of the president of the league and the
cooperation OF the club presidents and
managers, the umpire of to-day GER
tainly has a great job. Umpires to be
successful must be trained up just as
the ball player il. He must begin at
the bottom and work up through the
minor leagues to the majors. College
ind amateur games are his start, then
The minors. P~ecuilarities of voice and
manner are his stock in trade and the
fans like him the better for it, Roast
ing the umpire has absolutely nc effect
on him, and the mounting kind of a
player generally gets the worst of it
IN decisions. The single system OF
umpires Is better than the double. l
do not favor the latter, for l do not
think it good. The more umpires
here are the more places there are to
ay blame. The single system has the
Advantage in greaAer GENERALIZATION OF
authority. Umpiring, not only in the
Big leagues but all over the country, is
generally improving, l think. The
lays OF rowdyism have passed, the
eague's representative knows he will
oc supported to the limit by the presi-
lent of the organization, backed up
by the club officials, and the play
II who persists in transgressing the
laws set down for his government
will gradually be driven out of the
game" :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-04

Aug. 25-Excursion Simpson M. E.
Sunday school.
Aug 25-Excursion to Ocean Grove,
via y. K. R Simpson M.
E. Sunday School.
Sept. l9-Fourth annual picnic, st.
Albert Society, Pulaski Park.
Sept. 21-Moving Picture Entertain.
ment, Young Mems Forum.
Oct. 6, STORY Of the reformation, OIL
the life of Martin Luther,
Wilder Hall.
Oct. IS, 10, 20-Fair, Protection Hook
and Ladder Company, Wilder
Hall.
Oct. IL, 13-Fair, Ladies Aid Society,
St. Paul's German Lutheran
church.
Oct. 10, 20. 21-Bnzaar, Women
Guild, St. Peters Episcopal
church.
Oct. 26. 81, 2S-Fair, Ladies AID
Society, Baptist church.
Nov. 10. Is. 17-Fair, GRACE English
Lutheran church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-04

Staten Island Rapid Transit r. r

Time Table In effect on and after May 90, 1904
Perth Amboy to New York;-Ieave Il OF OF
smith st. daily except sundays and Ieeei
Holiday & rs. 6t2 6.58, 7.33. IA. 500 8 40
s SIS, ".f5, loss. ttan q NJ. IL ks, I rs 2.tO, 8.bb,
sundays and Legal n ,idaye
6.5 Tbs. SO, o.9h, 1905. OFFS, fi.sh A. nj
y" 80. 9Ss. 1855, 4.s5, 5.35, G.l5, 6.5s 7.s5
Sis, on 1880 P NJ
New York TO Perth Amboy:-Leaye foot Oh
whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
HOLIDAYS, b.t5. 6.4s, 8 Oh. Ice 10. 100, 110O A.. M.
10 % |. 0 l3D BIG. 3 no 4 H. $40. 6.Rr k.4b.
6iS B.s5. $50. $50. 1900, 1. s5s tl2. s5A. NJ.
Sundays and ] .egai HOLIDAY q.
Leave NEW York G.t5. 800, 900, $50, 10 %
II 60 u m, i2.'um 90, 3 o, SOP, 400, . 100
b.5i, G$5, rs, 7.t5, S.s5. 9.15, 1890, 11.4i p. m.
Ferry bstwaen Perth Amboy and Tottenville-
x6.5s. x7:ss, x8,OO, xs.5b. a.55, xi0.s5s 1885
II m. 1870, x12. S., rI.55, n 20, 2a9 x3.a5
"A 81, 4..5, KS 81, con. x6 IS. 7.05, 7.30, x7.6B
xs.55, 0 IS xlQ.4J XII 30 y. m .i2.do an.
tunca.s and Legal H~olidays-s6.Ik, 6.H.
7.5f, $50. a.s5. u tiT, 1870. l05b 1f.55 q. m.
SIS, 80. 9.!5, 1880, 1i.2o p. m 12-f5a. m.
Leave Tottenville daily ri 80, 5.s5, 6.22, e.42
x7.tA. 7.4J. Ks. 10, x9.1 10. 1907, f0.4 II .O5 . m.
xl2 II, xf.Ob, X. OF, 2.S1, xS.37, 40. x4.3
8 ~, k II. xB.iS, x5.55, KIT, 7.41. 28Ts
Kos m2lsli.l0, p. m, xta 5 t.s0 A. n.
Hnudsys And Legal Holidays, *G y, 10, .2.5}
9a5atl 5Oi5%;iq4 ! n. 81 "a 70 g si / " y.
9.t3. 40, II. { q p. m 1882 a. m.
illegal holidays oniv,
fTrsi s4tanf az will not run Sunday nigh 3
but will run on holiday lights.
] VAN aMITH. GEO. HR0WNs
Receive = CO. IEEfsz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-04
RARlTAN TRACTION co.
Time Tah'eh Effect Dec. r, 1908.

Ears leave Metuchru for Perth Amhoy and 81
,cints East to Woodbridge Creek at 5 and x
minutes past e"ch hrnr fr~ 6 a. m. to ! 35 p.
and T.3a y. III. to li.3h p, m. al IS minutes pas
he hour.
Cars leave Reasbey School for Metucben a
5 and 3 minutes past ca h hour from 800 a. r
TO $50 r. m. and every hour from & to II sc p.
Cars leave kaasbey for all points East ever
IS minu 80.
Cars leave B idge Mt Woodbridge Creek TO
K asbsy.a foot ~ SIN ith slree' every 80 n iDu
tts iro ~ n n. 70 II d p. m.
Cars 'cave Bri 'ge at Woo .qridRe Gre K ~
Hstucher n the even hr ur end half hour fro
9 m 1850 .. m. ana the half hour only fro
90 to 10 30 u m.
Cars leave 8 aten IslanA Ferrv for Meiuchei
nd Ne shey crool AT 10 and 4s m'nu'es pa
q oh h NJ fr M 6 U0s. " to 7,r0p IN, rn' { on
~ IT 90 =. ~. IT ~ minutes only Al d 70
Keasbey at foot ~ Smi h street a 0 and 80 min.
les pas ht hon
Cars le We st te I land Ferrv for Bridge a
Voodb idv Creek a II, &c, Al, srd h6 II mute
past each hour from 6.0n a. m. To IN p. m.
WIN "a NJ or,
c-'e' ' terda
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-04
Fem bicycle Champion.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. AT the grand
circuit and national amateur champion
ships Of the National Cycling ~associa-
ton held in the Stadium the most in
teresting event was the II mile pro-
fessional grand circuit championship.
won by w. s.. Fem Of Waterbury,
Conn. The four cracks, w. s. Fem.
James b. Bowler. r. +. Root and L. l..
Kramer contested. Barring a slight ae-
cident to Kramer, he would have won.
He took the lead after the second lap,
but he punctured his tire, which fiat
tened out and tore from the frame. lie
finished fourth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-04
TOO GREAT
hundreds of Perth Amboy Readers
Fird it so.

The hustle and worry Of businessmen
The hard work and STOPPING Of worl
men.
The wonen's household cares,
Are o great a Strain on the kidneys
Baekache, headache, s'deaclie.
Kidney troubles, urinary trouble
follow.
A ii zen tells you how to cure then
A =
A. c. Ralstrn, of 1867 Washington,
tire, t, r izaheth, employed in the New
York Custom house, says: cit hut m
. do II work which ,cquired stoopip,
II bending forward. | suffered mostl,
It night for DO matter what position
,ssumed lhc pain was always there. Al
lines | got relief by placing a pillow
under my back, hut only for a short
ime. / read quite freque tly in on
,apers about cures brought about by til
Use of Doah's Kidney Pills, SO | sent an
cot a box. 1t was not long after begal
taking them that l felt great relief.
was surprised how quickly the pain and
stiffness left my back. My wife a!st
used this remedy ard received great re
lief"
Plenty more proof like this from PERT
Amboy people. Call at G. w, Pariscn'
hug store and ask what customers repor
S Id for 70 cents a hex by all dcalels.
Foster Nib Urn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. So,
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and tax
no substitute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-04

or turfman, Aston
Gibson, who once
piioted the blue
blooded thorough
breds belonging to
Gsn. Jackson, is
living In retire
ment at Calera,
Ala. Last Fourth
of July he cele-
brated his 10th
birthday, for it
was on July 4,
1888, that he first
saw the light Of
day at a little vii
lage in the Fair
field district of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-04
EHIGH VALLEY RAIf RoAn

fine Table in snsof Ju VI III.
,tions n Ne. v rh. VAIL ~. .ort..nat ,1.n
rN'4@- srH w,'t 'sfd at-easixf = sanf-
'srriea. tfH ~ y e'Sus
e.w ,.x~vs rArf sTRsss7F-Ar Car
q NFw vn1k
40. rs Am 21pW s pm DAILY ss.s,ps-cts
uttu 'cr Pc IN Rrock, N aarh f.hnns
vsatberIv, Hazalton ~ tisv1iIr ami nt.rnsj
tA points.
~ok tOnTv ptAINTIE,
8 +, IS, 4, IN. fb.4 70. p n ssif 0ny1
s.lIE m l 30. clio p. IN,
FOX OTHER POINTS
1914 m. Daily Except Sunday Connect win
n n express tor EAstOn, Bethlehem Allen
Town, Pottsville, RuRatn. Mag ,fs FRiIf. 81 .Lzuis
hinaRo Parlor Car Bethlst EN- 70 Rnn4, , essn.
meets with local train al Souil, PlalnfieiI Tor ALI
Dnints east I Mauch Chunk.
$50 a. m. Sundays ouiy Express train for
Buffalo, Niagara Falls. st. Louis aud Chicago.
,tops A. Pennington Jet.
40 p; no. Daily Exespt Sunday cypress foi
FOR Wilkes Barre. scranton. ! Hnyeltan.
ma prin ,ips, fntarmedtata stations
B p. nj. Sundays only Through train ~
Rufalo, Niagara Falls, Snspensirn p~'ncA
ST, outs and Chicago connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE soJTH PLAINrIELn
FOR PERTH AMBOI
- a. m. s.45, 500, ESQ. r. nj. Sundays:
10 80 a. m. $40, z. so -. m. Trains arrive ~ rfh
AmhOv- 4jR. m, 4rF. SIS, $40 D. m. Sunday,
1857 a. M. bs5 81 d D. IN.
Tickets sold N all Western POints.
For furthor information apply to ticket
agents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-04
FACTORY LEAGUE.
ames Next Saturday Win be Watched with
Great interest.

AL is in order for the Factory
League games, Saturday.
1t is expected that the games will
be watched with interest by hundreds
of people. The trophy, q silver cup,
is still on exhibition in Frank MAIDS
Jewelry store, Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-04
Given Up 10 Die.

Mr.. B, Sriegel of Evansville, Ind,
writes: " For five years | was doubled
with kidney and bladder ELECTION which
made me weak aud thin and | had 10 give
up work. Three Of our physicians failed
to help me and | Was given up to die. ]
! ought a. sos bottle of Foley's Kidney
Cure which gave me relief and the SECOND
bottle completely cured me-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-04
TALK or FIELD DAY.
A Field Meet In this City on Labor Day is
Uuder Consideration.

Local athletics are now talking
about the advisabiitv of holding Q
field meet, in this city on Labor ID ay
Some are in favor of it while 0her'
do not think it would be a success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-04
Miss Johnson Severely Burned.

Miss Ethel johnson burned her hand
very severely aud applied Banner Salve
which stopped he pain and healed IL
burn quickly. Miss Johnson lives at
Nigonqnin Terrace, Rochester, N. Y.
Banner Salve cures cut, burns, sores,
sud is the best pile cure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-04
%In The Field Of sportsn
PLAY AT WOODBRIDGE.
Excelsiors 90 there 10 Meet Woodbridge
Nine Saturday Afternoon.

Saturday afternoon the Excelsiors
will gofto Woodbridge where they are
to play against the Woodbridge base
ball team. The game will start t
3 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-04
JUNIOR MINES.

Tho Little Eastons defeated the Lit.
tito Tigers yesterday by u score Of 4 to
10.
The ga ne was played on the Land
Company grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-04
Hay Fever Season Here.

Victims of this annoying distasr VIII
experience great bsi eft by taking f ley 5
Honey aud Tar, AZ. it stops difficult
breathing Immediately and ! eals III III.
IL; med air passages. and even j. u should
Jsil to ure yon' IL will give ihA 'ailt 10 icf.
1.emen Der HE name, FoIey's Honey aud
Tar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-04
FIRE ALARM X

; Raritan Copper Works
) High aud Lewis
Madison ave and Paterson 1T
. Market and First stR.
5 Smith and High It
Z state and Smith sts
; Buckingham ave and Iartf
Commerce and Front SITS
I High and Washington str
{ State ST and Buckingham ave
8 jail ave and Charles st
I Railroad ave and Wayne
Z Washington and First SITS
) Turnpike ana Elm &c
iSmith at and Watson ave
5 and State to
= Front and Smith SITS
: Water and Gordon its
4. Ketrny ave and Gordon at
lSmith and Herbert st
Woodbridge road and Washington al
a teehigb avap ! stamford 81
70 send in an alarm. open the door OF the box
and pull down the lever and let go once only.
stay at box until firemen arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
l tap-Break In circuit. 2 taps Drill and fire
alarm test. Hydrant at corner Of Jefferson and
street always to be used for this trial. 5
taps Fire out. 5 taps-Police call. 12-Call for
lincoln Hose. f3-Call for Washington Hose
for Mcclellan Hose i5-Cail for Pro-
action ". and L.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-04
SPORTS AND
ATHLETICS
There has been a radica, change In
regard to umpiring lin the major

leagues in the
last five year 5,
and to-day the life
of the ''arbitra-
tor is a bed OF
roses compared
with what it was
a few years ago.
Umpire batting
was then recog-
nized as n of
the worst features
OF the game, but
it was almost inn.
possible to govern
the players, who
"a S S q e d the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-04
Cured of Itching Pi es.

w. r. Eliot, a merchant of Orchard,
Ia, writes: Il had been grestly troubled
with itching piles for several years and
tried many so called pile cures without
relief. but was completely cured by Ban
rer S tive, 1t is the best pile cure"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-04

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Golden Link ant
Lady Savoy were the winning favor
ties at Harlem. The other four event
went to outsiders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-04
HIGH TIDE
OLYMPIA VS., EAGLEwOOD
To Meet Saturday Afternoon at Raritan
Copper Works Diamond.

TIren Olympia baseball team and
the Engleswood nine will cross bats
on the Raritan Copper Works diamond
Saturday afternoon. The game will
commence, at 2 o clock sharp. The
battery for the Olympias is Gordon
and Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-04
EaEADxms. sxsrEnn
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected 70 june & Zoos
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOy

FOR New York. Eewark~aad Elizabeth I
7 S8, Z IL, 7.4s. New York tonlyl 7.6a, 9 "A. qk1<
LIS. II. 80, g. n.. 10. $ q, gro, s O9, g ri. Z Is
@0a, "a 4T, ha:. Onlyl 9t5. p. m. Sundays, y 81.
81, q. m. ", 9 N, p. m.
For Philsdolphia lSd9Irhnton via Bonnd
Brook, 2 n, IL IS. ti.59 q N Ito, e 90 b ID
~ dhys. az O. m 5 % p.m m.
Fnf Long Branch. Ocean Grove. etc. sol
80 : e: 1872. {. o., fat ouly) I ~. ~ p. N
'e so. S Ssoss, 81 h, a !. ~. 2 %, B r
'.l6 p M
AdditIooal trains for ned -44ank e.e7, { il. SIS
w. For South Amboy G-b4, 7 II, Q % ID. 10
~ 4. 4S p m. 5 is, b.h2 . 49,
TRAINS FSrsTExTm xMhf5Y.
Leave New York, 400, $40, $50, fO.tu ii 30.
!; ~, q 2 .sa'. onl l-1<2Q 2.0l. q 70. 4.sD, $40.
~ q q 80, $50, Il. 0 p WSSpRpa,s aspo q. IA. q.0d
Leaves Eliz abeth. 4.05, aG.8, So. obj n .sl.
a. N. /. 40, 3.07, $50, III, 4, ", bsts' &. Is. g.. IS,
lib. p m SUNDAYS. a.fs Is. ~. IA . ~, .. nj,
Leaves Newark 6.l2,A. rs. ,a.dl. fi.sa, Il. m
i.2o, 4.05, 4.40, 8. "a, q ~ sst5 ff.hO, y. sun
lays, 9.uO, am. S.5'. = IS, p. m.
"hr ,uvn tickets 60 al poiB . 81 iowessr stss
'ay he bad on application ID seva o. -
rkst sReDt at this sssa"n
W q RssLER, vics-Prks. aGsnefai Mslass
. N, Bung. General Passenger Agent.
* al Ft4 rLt .t4L4E
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-04
STANDING OF FACTORY LEAGUE
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Yesterdays Games In the
National and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

~ ma IlOANZAb
It New York
Chicago. ........ 0 0 0 0 Q . Y D. .
New Yorka....... 0 . 0 0 0 DO - :
Batteries-Wicker and King; Mathew
son and Bowerman.
At Brooklyn :.
Brooklyn.....,... 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 o..
Batteries Miller and Carisch; Cronin
and Bergen.
At Boston .
st. Louis........ 2 0 0 1 0 / | / {
Boston.......... 0 i 0 o o. 3 0 0 p Z
Batteries Mcfarland and zearfoss;
Willis and Moran.
Second game !
Boston........... o 0 0 0 2 Q L \
Batteries-O'Neill and Mclean; Fisher
and Needham.
At Philadelphia :.
Cincinnatin....... 2 0 / 0 0 ~
Philadelphia ....... 0 0 0 Q Q Q o Q " I
Batteries Kellum and Schlei; Sparks
and Doom.
Second game !.
Cincinnati. I....... 0 l 0 ~
Batteries Harper and Schlei; Frazer
and DnoiD tl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-04

Old enough to be the great-grand-
father of any living American Jockey
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-04
CALENDAR OF LOCAL EVENTS

Aug. 4-Excursion court Perth Am
boy, independent Order of
Foresterss to North Beach,
Long Island Sound.
Aug. 14-Moonlight excursion to
Coney Island, Iron Steamer
Cygnus, Lodge Nc. 81,
Brotherhood Locomotive
Firemen.
Aug. 1e-Excursion to North Beach,
Court Amboy No. SO. +. OF A.
fi8 .
Aug. 22-Sociable. st. Mary's R. O..
church, Wilder Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-04

Money Order department opens at Z 3 m CLOSE
~ o.f5 p a Saturday AZ LOOP
ako d. T1czs r. II.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11
WAR AN AID TO FASHION.

Perhaps you may not believe it. but the war between Russia and Japan promises to bring grist to the dress makers mill It is certain" said modiste who caters to the fashionable families of New York, that this war will be benefit to my business. just as the Chinese-Japanese was was in creating a demand for the kirnono and the mandarin jacket. We may con- fidentially look for some further sug- gestions in the way of dress from the present clash. We already have th= Russian blouse. and some modifica- tiors of this style may, perhaps, do the honors for Russia in the coming pat tern designs. What Japan may bring forth is rather more problematical. The quaint land of the mikado is nothing if not picturesque, not only as regards its dress. but in everything else. and IS sure to contribute to the stock of fash ion ideas enough to last for a long while to come."-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11

were used at one time. It was at this period that the super" entered the dramatic field. It was then that the ads" in the papers for "supers" be- gan to make their appearance, and nothing in the Help Wanted" column was so well responded to. call for fifteen men invariably brought hun dred and fifty, in all stages of delapi- dation.
 When a manager needs 'supersT nowadays he simply goes to the phone and calls up the agency han ding them and states how many and what kind he want, and the agency fills his or6er
 For example, suppose the manager of large production requires:
 Two old men with full boards. SIX middle-aged Frenchmen, one Japanese with long dropping mustache, twenty well built young men, He rings up the extra peoples bureau and gives these items; and the agency, after se- lecting as many as they have on their books, sends out trained assistants to procure the rest.