davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
NATIONALS
COPPER WKS.
Two Teams Will Meet Tomorrow
on the Raritan Copper
Works Diamond.

Tomorrow at the Rnritan Copper
Works diamond the Raritan Copper
Works will cross bats with the Nation
ais. A very interesting game is
looked for, as both teams having u
goud aggregation of fast ball players,
the Nationals playing q 40 game with
the emi-professional Uarteret +. O.
last Sunday at Oarteret. Tho Raritan
Copper Works came out second in the
factory baseball league this season.
The blttery for the Nationals will
be Oleson and st. Clair, for the Rari-
tans, Grimley and Gallagher.
The lineup of the Nationals appears:
Bailey. Of Dunn, 2b; William FItz-
patrick, If; st. Clair, @; Lindeberg.
3b; Martin, SIS; Larsen, Of; Palmer,
lib; Oleson, D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
NEW BRUNSWICK ALLEYS
HAVE BEEN REMODELED.

The bowling alleys at the Y. M. @.
A.. in New Brunswick, have been re-
modelled by the Brunswick Bake Col
lander Company of New York City.
Tho alleys have been planned and put
in icst-class shape at q cost of $iS5.
J. L. Duryea and Walter Goddard
rolled the first balls down the alleys.
Ten electric lights Iiave been placed
about the alleys and a set of new pins
and six new balls have been puE-
chased.
The Triangle andsK. o. K. A. clubs
will form n team this season and can.
didates for the teams are now getting
in practise for tho trials which will
be held soon. The players OIL the Tri-
angle team will he selected from the
candidates m kug tho highesta erage
in fifteen games while the players of
the K. o. K. A. will be chosen from
the players getting the highest aver
age out of nine games. There are n
number of candidates for each team,
and the trials will be interesting,
The membership of the Y. M, G..
A. is steadily increasing and two
new members were received last w
ing. It's present membership is 3i4
Fred Gowan 10 manager of the Tri.
angle bowling team, and Thomas Dole
is manager of the X o. K. A. team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
CAh5EN is
CONFIDENT.
Coming TO This City Sunday With
the Determination of Win
ming the Cana.

In the Camden team, which comes
here Sunday to play the Perth Am.
boys ut Amusement Park, Manager
O'Rourke claims to have the strongest
team TINT has ever visited this city.
While this will be the teams first
visit to Perth Amboy, their reputa-
tion has preceded them and they are
rated as an unusually swift bunch of
players. The team plays twice each
week in Camden to crowds estimated
from 1900 to 3 600.
The two games q week together
with occasional Sunday games are a
big thing tor the team for ii enables
the players to work as a unit and their
fielding is helped considerably because
the players know each other SO thor
oughly. They pull off difficult plavs
with clock-like precision and; their
team work is said to be very c~reditable
to n semi-professi onal team. They are
coming here Sunday with the fixed
purpose of putting it oil over the
locals, but the home team purposes to
get in the game and make it hot for the
Camden players.
The batting order of both teams
will be printed tomorrow aud then will
also appear the name of the Zig
Lacquer the locals will have in the box
against the visitors. 1t was thought
best to withhold his name until to-
morrow 80 that if a pitching engage
ment with his tam should prevent
his coming before the announcement
was made then the fans would not be
disappointed and another league man
secured to fill tho bill. The club an
ticipatas no disappointment this time,
however. and the right man will lie
OH hand as announced.
The locals are also getting ready for
the big game with Baltimore which
will be played here October End The
Perth ,Amboys will be greatly
strengthened and will try to give the
Orioles a tussle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
ADVANTAGES OF MOTOR CYCLES
Recent PAGES ana Endurance Trips Prove
Remarkably Radius of Speed.

Recent races and endurance trips
prove that American motor cycles
have q remarkable radius Of speed.
They can be driven by the slightest
touch of the finger from four to thirty
miles per hour. The control is SO
perfect that the machine when run
ming at Its highest speed can be
stopped within it's own length. The
average horse and wagon driven at a
similar speed cannot be stopped under
many times it's own length. This
illustrates in q forcible way the ease
of control and comparative safety Of
our motor bicycles Owe n horse drawn
vehicle.
Used intelligontly the percentage
of cost for operating, outside of gnso-
line and oil, should be of so small an
AMOUNT as to be not worthy Of oonsi-
derat1on; practically no greater than
the amount expended oil any high
grade bicycle.
Aside of n little flyer that will 90
at the will of the rider where no auto
mobile can or dare follow, at the
speed of the wind or q gentle pace.
up or down hill, and ut all times un-
der control of the slightest touch-is
a joy, an exquisite pleasure, which no
one but the rider of motorcycle cnn
appreciate.
The Imotorcycle witt its real adj
vantages Of l%ightness, speed, single
tracking, conyenience Of storage, low
initial cost, and small operating ex-
penses places the pleasure of motoring
within the reach of q vast multitude
thai would otherwise be debarred from
its enjoyment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23

FURNISHED rooms with all improve
ments, with or without hoard, at 1871
Rector St. S069 8 81 imo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
STRAIN TOOCREAT.
Hundreds Of Perth Amb0y PeOpI'
Find it So.

The hustle and worry of businessmen
The hard work and STOPPING of work
men,
The woman's household cares
Are too great a strain on the kidneys.
Backachr, headache, sideach".
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles fol-
low.
A citizen tells you how to cure them
all.
] c. Ralston Of 1867 Washington ST.,
Eliz beth, emI Logged in the New York
Custom "ouse, says. at hurt me to de-
any work which required STOPPING and
bending forward. | suffered m 'stiy al
night. for no matter what p ,sition | az
sumed the pain was always there. AT
times | got reli f by placi z Il pillow uu-
der my back, but only for a short time
| read quite frequt ntly in our paper
about cures brought ABOUT by the usr o
Doan's Kidney Pills, so | sent and got Il
box. 1t was not long after | began TAX
ing them tina. | felt great relief. | wa
surprised how quickly the pain and stiff
ness left my back. My wife al'o used
this remedy and received great relief.
Plenty more proof like this from PERTH
Amboy people. Call at G. W. PArisen's
drug store and ask what customers report
Sold for 30 cents a box by all dealers.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. J. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
nosubstitute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23


Tomorrow afternoon the crack Star
A. o. of North Amboy and O scrub
team Will play baseball.
William Hilker, the penny [photo
man, has taken the photograph of the
Star A. Q. baseball team.
A desire is expressed about town to
lave MoGraw's New York Giants
come to this city to play against the
Amusement Company's team. The
other day the Giants played in Tren-
ton.
The Nationals and the Orescents are
likely TO come together at Amusement
Park this Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
Kings Dainty Tastes.

The king is rot fond of elaborate
dishes. An oyster for an appetizer, a
bisque or vegetable soup rather than
turtle, a slice of haunch, a tiny chicken
on toast, half a dozen sticks of aspara-
gu mounted on silver wire, seldom a
s~weet-unless it be, perhaps. a con-
eerve of fruit-and instead of white
bread a few squares Of dry toast. Such
a meal always giYes his majesty the
most pleasure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
TABLE OF
RESULTS AT GRAvEsENp.
Eight 10 One Shot Wins the Occf-
dental Handicap.


NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Dainty, OF
8 to 1, and with Crimmins in the sad
die, won the Occidental handicap, one
mile and n furlong Mt Gravesend.
Dolly %Spankcr, paying . to l for the
place was second. and A~fricandeT
third. The time. 1:52 3-5, is within
threc-fiftlls of a second of the track
record. The start was poor, Carbuncle
and Proper getting a bad break. Dolly
Spanker took the lead, followed by
Bad News and Africander. This order
remained unchanged in the run down
the back stretch. Rounding the far
turn Crimmins began to make his run
with Dainty and slowly closed on the
leader. In the stretch he was on even
terms with Dolly Spanker and in a
hot drive won by a head. The win
ners:
First Race-Lctola, 4 to 1, first;
James ", II to 1, second; Damon, 10
to 1, third. Time, 1:15 10.
Second Race-Graceful, 5 to 1. first;
Jack Ratlin. II to ., second; Sheriff
Bell, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:47 40.
Third ~Race-Sweet Pepper. 8 to 1.
first; Niblick, 4 to /, second; Danseuse,
IL to 5, third. Time. Los 40.
Fourth Race-Dainty, g to 1, first:
Dolly Spanker, 5 to l, second; African
der, IL to l. third. Time, 1:52 3-5.
Fifth Race-Tongorder, 3 to l, first;
st. Bellanc, II to 3. second; Derry. 5
to 1, third. Time, III %.
Sixth Race-Canteen, s to /, first;
Grey Friar. Z to 5. second; Hood
wink. 60 to 1, third. Time. 1:4G 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23

RAN CIRCUIT RACES.


ceus' ccOrd
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 23.-The fea-
ture of the day at the grand circuit
meet was Major Delmar's attempt to
break Cresceus' trotting record of
2:02H without wind shields or pace,
maker. The attempt failed by half n
second. The time by quarters was
81, 1902, 1:31A, 2:02A.
Sweet Marie won the 2:07 trot after
George G.. had taken the first heat.
Time. 2:0GH, 2:09A, 2:06A.
The 2:0S pacing race was unfinished.
Six heats were run off, of which Black
Pet won the last two in 200 and 2:0SH.
Larrie Ginter won the first two in
200 and 2:07A, King Direct won the
third heat in pos and DR.. Medara won
the fourth in 2:0S.
Redlac won the 2:15 trot in straight
heats. Time, 2:11H, 2:0Sh, 2:10H.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Gloriosa. rid
den by her owner and trainer, Boots
Durnell, won the feature event at Har-
lem. Only licensed trainers were al
lowed to ride in the race. Hans Wag-
ner, with r. Smith up, was second.
and Blackthorn,, with f. Rutter up.
was third. Thane fell ut the stretch
turn, and ]. ]. McCafferty, his rider,
was slightly injured. A handsome sill
yer cup was given to Durnell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
Corn Oysters.

To a pint of corn pulp add the we'll
beaten yolks of two eggs, two table
spoonfuls of flower, half a ~teaspoonful of
sal and a saltspoon of black pepper, mix
well, and when the fat for frying is
ready add the stifly beaten whites.
Drop. oyster shape. from a spoon into
hot fat and brown on both sides. Spread
with better and eat.-Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
Not Visible.

us the head of the family in?" asked
the book agent.
"The nan who labors under the delu-
sion that he is the head of the family
is in" answered the woman with the
square chin who had opened the door,
but you can't see him. He won't come
from under the bed until | go down
town. Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
Football


Last night the Riverside football
team had a practice game. They are
looming up in good shape this year
and should make a name for them
selves OH the gridiron.
The Vigilanu football team Of Tot
tenvilie, S. L. would like to hear from
any Perth Amboy, South Amboy or
Woodbridge teams for games to be
played Saturday afternoons. Ellwood
Boice is the manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
Colgnte,s Lnrgcst rresnmnn clna..

HAMILTON, N. Y, Sept. 23.-Col-
gate university has opened with the
largest freshman class in it's history,
102 presenting themselves for regis
tration. President Merrill delivered the
annual ~convocation address, his sub
iect being THE College and the Pro
f~eSSionS."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23

FOR RENT--New house, seven rooms,
all improvements, now vacant. Com
egys Bros, state, near P. o. $3.50 0-22 2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
olympic Golf Championship.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. BIB. McKinnie
of st. Louis defeated Ned Sawyer of
Chicago 4 up 3 to play in the third
round of the Olympic golf champion
ship at Glen Echo. G. S. Lyon of To-
ronto defeated A. B. Lambert Of Glen
Echo ) up 4 to play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
SCHOOL
ATHLETICS
Max KaIetsCh Elected Manager
of the Football Team
Much Enthusiasm.

A well attended meeting of the High
School Athletic Association was held
yesterday afternoon. Max Kaletsch
was elected manager of the football
team. Enthusiasm for the fall work
was the keynote of the meeting. The
president, Edward Hanson, was in
the chair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
Joe Cans Posts Forfeit

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 90. Joe
Cans. the colored pugilist, has posted
$1,000 as a cash forfeit to bind a match
with Jimmy Britt at 1873 pounds for
the lightweight championship of the
world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
LEAGUE OPENS
ON OCTOBER 8.

Theodore Bloodgood received a
letter last night in which he vas noti-
fed that tho Broadway Bowling
League would open the season Octo-
Der g.. He will receive the dates later
on telling when his team, the Tucsons,
will bowl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-Ollie Burnett.
Mildred L., Jake Greenburg and Al
m were the well played winners
of an ordinary card Mt Delmar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
NELS BJORNSEN
Dealer In
Choice Family Groceries
Provisions, Etc.
Will Bring Good Roads.

However much complaint may be
made of the scorching automobilist.
the automobile itself is an assurance
of good roads sooner or later.-St.
Louis Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
When They Hit Him.

Perhaps you have noticed that when
a mans wicked schemes have been ex-
posed By the press he begins to COM
plain about yellow journals"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
To Clean Lamp Chimnevs.

A few drops of alcohol rubbed on the
inside of lamp chimneys will remove all
trace of greasy smoke when water alone
is of no avail.-Household.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
Forgiving and Forgetting.

Some people forgive and forget and
others forget to forgive.-Chicago
Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23

When people want help they adver-
tise in The Evening News. Those
looking for help should bear this in
mind
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23

HOOSICK FALLS. n. Y, Sept. 23.-
Ice formed here yesterday, and a kill
ing frost caused much damage to gar
den products.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
Bowling


On the Bloodgood alleys, last night,
Leo Saltz rolled 1870. Mr.. Sell made
IQQ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
Easy Enough.

The man who never had a tooth
ache is always quick to recommend
the dentist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. anil Mrs. Craze wish to extend
il hcartfelt thanks to those who have
been SO kind to them in their rect nt be-
reavement. Ne. 90 Market street.
e-23 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23

WANrED-A single young man
thoroughly experienced in the roiais
grocery line, as clerR, must come we'll
recommended, good and permanent pc
sition to right party. Address X. Y. u.
News. 90G6 8 81 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23

FOR SALE Cheap, a lot of leather
and cord Fly Nets horse sheets cool
ers and lap covers. A.. Clauseu Z N.
B, Ave. 7102 z 6 tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
WANTED

A YOUNG girl would like to take
care of children, enquire News Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23

WANTEDoA bright boy, 10 years old,
for Office work. Apply at Oheesr-
brough Vaseline Work. Stc2 9.23 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23

| ill sell my new upright piano, it is III
of the very best Mahogany case. Great
bargain. Easy terms. Call at 800 Market
street, rear Oak. S0S5 922 b
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
HE'LL WANTED

GIRLS wanted to learn millinery. 342
State St. $40 0 81 st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23

elMMEN's bread, sod at all dealers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23

MRS. BERRIS wants washing to do.
10 Mechanic St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23

WANTED-Position az time eepcr and
general clerk. Address w. L. News.
Ola If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23

FOR SALE "A farm of 80 acres of
land with house and barn Will be
sold Mt a low figure. Enquire Evening
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23

PAINTING, pa%perhanging and mp to
date wall paper. Anders Anderson,
38 New Brunswick ave. Tel. AIR.
3-15~tf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
HOBOKEN COUNCILMAN CLEARED
Vol Acquitted Of ExtOrting Money From
Woman SalOonk eeper.

Councilman Herman b. Voll OF the Second
ward, Hoboken, whom Mrs. Julia Meyer,
a saloonkeeper OF SO Garden street, accused
of taking $50 to flx things 30 she could get
q liquor license, was acquitted Of charge
Of extortion before Judge John A. Blair
In the Court Of Special Sessions, Jersey
City, yesterday.
Mrs. Meyer originally made an affidavit
In the Recorders Court Hoboken, relating
the details OF the Councilmans visit to her
saloon, the conversation which she said
took place and the alleged acceptance OF the
money. Voll had her arrested for perjury.
Mrs. Meyer told Judge Blair that she
never intended to accuse the Councilman
of taking money as an official. She said
she spoke in German In the police court
and her remarks had been incorrectly
translated into English. She testified that
Vol was the agent OF the brewery with which
she was dealing and said that the money
which she gave him was In the nature OF
a present Tor his trouble in getting the
saloon for her.
Vol did not 90 on the stand in his own
defence. Judge Blair ordered the release
Of Mrs. Meyer and Robert Hem, her bar
tender, from the county Jail on their own
reoognizances. Hem was also accused OF
perjury by Vol. The Court said he would
consider their cases later, although Assist
ant Prosecutor Vickers announced that
the State had no desire to push their cases
in view of the developments. Mr.. Vickers
attributed the mi4-up to the woman's
ignorance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
CHOIR CHANGES WILL Be SLOW
CATHOLIC CHURCHES TO KEEP
WOMEN SINGERS AWHILE.

Some Have Contracts for q Year, and
| These VIII Not BE ect OF
! the Archbishop's Ordef-At Least
800 Singers VIII Lose Their Jobs
The new regulations in regard to church
music will take effect gradually said Mgr.
Lavelle at the Cathedral yesterday. "The
Archbishops pastoral letter emphasizes
what changes are to take place, but 1t does
not define immediate execution.
Many Of the pastors Of Catholic churches
in the city have engaged their soloists for q
year and cannot break contracts with them
without loss both to the church and the
singers
Mgr Lavelle said that as the contracts
for soprano and alto soloists in the choirs
expire the Gregorian chant and the COM
plete male choir will come in.
This decree OF the Archbishop, founded
upon the Pope's letter to the Bishops, throws
out Of employment in this city 800 women
singers, who were paid for their services
each Sunday. There are $50 Roman
Catholic churches in Manhattan, The Bronx
and Richmond and ITO churches outside
of the city directly affected by the Arch
bishops letter.
Mgr. Mclean, chairman Of the committee
which made the investigation on church
music and reported to the Archbishop, said
10 SUN reporter yesterday:
THE churches which will suffer most are
those in the country, for the pastors have
no resources from which to draw male
singers. We have the schools and clubs
and lyceums Of the parish In the city. The
demand for the man who can sing will be
greater than ever, and while the male
singers who are being paid by the pastors
to-day will help out, still these are not nearly
enough for Gregorian chant music. Sing
ers must be trained to the reading OF the
chant music, and many pastor will now
spend good part Of his time in training
male voices to the reading OF plain chants"
The average salary paid to women singers
in this city was $40 month. Nine Hike
the soprano Of the Cathedral, has received
SIS month for years Miss Clary, the alto
at the Cathedral, who made Ben Bolt"
famous in the original production Of
1Trilby," receives SIS a month. These two
singers have contracts which run for a
year. The Rev. j. j. Kean, the secretary
Of the Archbishop's committee, engaged his
quartet for another year beginning Sept. /,
80 Gregorian chants will not be heard in
the Church Of the Holy Name until next
fall.
There is paid in the Roman Catholic
churches In this city annually to women
singers more than $1,000. This money
will now be diverted to perfecting male
chors and quartets.
There is one feature Of the church music
question which Is not yet generally known.
Women may sing In Catholic churches for
some time to come at requiem masses
weddings and special functions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
ESTRAY HORSE WORTH $1,000.
Poundmaster Sold 1t at Auction TO Busold
for eB6.kO.

ORANGE, N. j., Sept. as.--A horse which
Fred Busold Of. West Orange bought at
auction for $3.50 is now said to be worth
u 100, and the former owner is anxious to
get 1t back again.
The horse was found in West Orange
three months ago by Charles Ferguson.
1t was running away without any harness
and had evidently come from Montclair,
Ferguson thought that he recognized the
horse as belonging to Alexander Willis Of
West Orange, and took 1t to his stable. The
animal was tied up, and seventeen days
later Willis found It there. He said that
the horse did not belong to him, and it was
taken to the pound.
After 1t had been there for about month,
Poundkeeper Baldwin advertised 1t for sale
and Busold bought It. A few days ago
he heard from ]. G. Hedden OF Central ave.
nue., East Orange, who said that one OF his
horses was missing. He had had the animal
out at pasture, and when he returned home
discovered that 1t had broken away. He
wants TO recover the animal, but as yet he
and Busold have reached no agreement,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
The scagoers.

Miss Bertha Runkle, author OF "the Hell
met OF Navarro returned from a vacation
In England yesterday aboard the Atlantic
Transport liner Minnehaha. She has
finished a new novel of modern American
life. Other passengers by the Minnehaha
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence D. Ashley. Col.
George H. Hart, Prof. Charles Knapp. Prof.
Harry c; Jones. George W. Hoover and Charles
Tudor Wing.
Among the passengers arriving last even
ing from Antwerp and Dover aboard the
Red Star liner Kroonland were:
Commander L. l.. Reamy OF the navy and
Mrs. Reemy, Capt. and Mrs. A.. NJ. Halliday,
Justice Francis NJ. Scott OF the New York
Supreme Court and Mrs; Scott, Dr, II; B.
EIen Ga:sow the Rev Dr. Sensnder o ack M,ss
zie and Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Todd.
Justice Scott said that he believed the
nomination Of Judge Herrick was "the very
best one the Democrats could make
Aboard the Holland-Amerioa steamship
Statendam, which sails to-day for Boulogne
and Rotterdam, are:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Pitkin. Robert Rantoul,
Mr.. and Mrs, Louis Mayer, Baron 0takhr
Prazak, 8. A. Weldon and Miss Olivia Fell.
Arrivals by the Holland America steam
ship Potsdam, in last night from Rotterdam
and Boulogne;
DR.. William 8. Ely. Count Gabriel DIES Carrots.
Bishop Antopi Kozlowski. Prof. Warren r.
Lombard. Otis Skinner. Count G. A, Wacht-
Ineister. Consul-General Of Sweden and
Norway at Havana, and tho Countess Waeht-