davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
PREPARING TO REsENTENcE ADAMS.

Notice served the District Attorney yesterday
hy kellogg & Rose. counsel 'Ar' Adams. con
y~lcted policy king. that motion would be made on
Monday Brooklyn settle the order directing that
Adams New-York for resenteace Be
fore be 10 New-York. the District
Attorneys Office must agree formal order to be
sent the Sheriff, who Will take It Sing sing
serve the prisoner. The criminal branch OF the
Supreme Court has adjourned until autumn and TO
have II reconvene that Adams may he rescntenced
viii have be made the Appellate
This course. thought. probably VIII be taken.
Adams be resentenced the as
neeterminate first imposed expired
II illegal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD WINS.

Washington. July sAs result of the investigation of
the allowances made by the Union Pacific the
grain elevators OF Peavey Co. Council Bluffs and
Kansas CITY, the Interstate Commerce to-day
upheld tho contentious OF the railroad The
holds that the paid the
Ter service by tho Union Pacific is not unreasonable.
The Peavey Company erected the elevators under
tracts with the Union Pacific. charging "a cents per
pounds for tho service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
JUDGMENTS REVERSED
IuDGM EMS.
The following judgments were among those filed
YESTERDAY. the first name being that OF the debtor:

The following judgments were among those Med
yesterday the first name being that OF the debtor:
Adams 1osenb HI. F 1,rurn,ond. ........... s5le
'er1 0tt. 'ohn ana 'o'i" ! 10y 2l3a
C,onrov @, Y Venable OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1915
Csiho;,n Ps:rtck-N stem ....,.............. 1873
S,,,-rirgbs-o Tonn q F-ror-r,eI and another. Cl0
Feuch August. and Joseph Scheubner-A Mueller l6s
The James Reilly Repair and supply Company .,,
AIReT7 T K,1 mfatR.'s an! oN 2o26
The Continental Insurance Company WestGees'er
Fire Insurance Company. Graham T Bardy,
James Ford, Individual and trustee; Rhode
Island Company trustee, William l.
Bec.with. William tircsyenor u NJ Grower
or trustee: Burr Howard Ford,
Howard / sturges. WU L Hodgman. Herbert
Wells trustees; Cornelius Z Wood, Edw =
child Margaret Baker. Fred Baker. FTancis
Phraner trustees Mary Z Thompson. Francis
= Baker-N Y & Harlem Ry Co and another. sol9
ne Cutter mon su'e'S a!' 22o5
Ia a9oS Se1naa'4 noe 2o4i
Matthews Annie and Chas wileth-Peope OF tho ~
pny,ers Fdround w NJ Arnold ................ 12l9
psgsr yVr H-G II Byrd Observation-Disclosures. SlSJ
Pc,fy Thomas-F Woyt.sek. Observation-Disclosures. 5lg
Tain1an cornelius Hi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 23oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
ANTS READY FOR THE BOIL WEEvILs
Colony Soon To Be Installed and Studied
in Victoria, Texas.

Washington July s-The injunction proceedings insti-
tued in Texas to prohibit the government experiments
with Guatemalan boil weev eating ants have been dis
solved F. Cook, who discovered the ants VIII go
t Victoria Tex tomorrow install colonies Of them
so they can Conrad Doyle. his assistant re
ported to-day TO Dr. Galloway chief Of the Bureau
Plant Industry that the ants which are now in New
Orlea in good and numerous than
WI Guatemala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following satisfied judgments were among those
fled yesterday; is that OF the debtor the
second that of creditor and date when Judgment
filed:
Blake Michael and John Leonard-M sklarsky ..-o
another; May 90 1904 500
Hoes VIM II. admnistrator-J l. Morrison; No 40
Vennbtr %, 1901 500
Joseph, Frederick-C " Luyster; February Il oo-
Ieu8 u March 10
Moore. Thomas LII l. constable. AaFen - b2s
JUDGMENTS REVERSED.
chaT.6s En Eb Jonnso IL Iao4 anu $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

We get shore-leave to-day at -
noon-Stores close.
Until then it's all clothing, furnish
ing, hats and shoes for men and
boys.
Short on collars?
We're headquarters for the quar-
ter sizes.
25 cents each or two for % cents.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway, Warren,
opposite City Hall
s42 Broadway, cor. 18th, We fill orders
and I40 o 14S 4th by mail.
1850 Broadway, 32d.
and 90 West SD st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
IRISH BOG OAK cURios.

Few Americans who England and ireland return
home without few specimens many
jects manufactured from the curious bog found In
Ireland Hereafter the quaint and useful article.
in bog oak may be purchased In London Insis
- 2saGAlsr. ne. ~ kSOsot-SA London TIA Au k.aVR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
BARON DE HiRscH TRADE SCHOOL.

The nineteenth class of the Baron De HiTsch Trade
echool ODD sixty-four:f-st.. viii grad
rated on Wednesday evening, July - a o'clock
There VIII he exhibition O class
from till 10 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
TO MOVE NATIONAL WIRE OFFICES.

New-Haven. Conn. July s-The general ana executive
offices OF the National Corporation here are to lie
removed to New-York, being lack here or
facilities necessary to the consoHoato OF inc
of well economy IN man
ageent 1t is asserted the number OF men employed
her will decreased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
II. AND 3. M. r. r. CUTS RATE ON PRE-.
FERRED

Philadelphia, july s--At special meeting OF the d.
Tectors OF the Huntington Broadtop Rail
road Company to-day the on the
stock passed The directors also reduced
the semi annual rate the preferred 3 to
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

The Elephant Day Iasorer. Wonderful inteili-
gence of the elephant when trained occupa-
tiOns described by the globe jour
NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 4:s7 Sunset 1888 Moons age %
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 3.4s Island 4O5 Hell Gate 5:5S
P.M-Sandy Hook 4:25 Gov. Island 447 Hell Gate Gao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

June H. Palermo u Messina II. Phelps Bros
steamer Delaware 1Brl. Cabot. Greenock June 20 20
Phiup Ruprecht. ballast Arrived al The Bar al
steamer Indian Monarch Orr. Morgan Greenocls June
90. Funch. Edge & Co. in ballast Arrived at 'he
Steamer Manoa CBr> Fraser Dernerara June 3 Baroa-
% Antigua so and 81 Kits July l. 10
A Outerbridge Co. with mdse- Arrived at the Bar
steamer &larara. Koote. Tanpico June 30 and Ha
l. + Ward & Co, with passengers,
mails and udse. Arrived at the Bar at BIB p m - .
Steamer OlEhanla trl Stewart, Tarnptco June 90 20
American Smelling Company. with base bullion Ar
the Bar AZ a
steamer Arapahoc. Kemhle. Jacksonville July and
Charleston &. William = Clyde & Co. with passengers
AMI mdse. Left Quarantine at ll:46 a
Southern Pacific Company. with mdse Left Quarantine
steamer Ciuyanaotte. Cathar!ne. Norfolk TO the Old
Dominion Steamship Go, with passengers and rlerchan-
steamer Princess Anne Iapley Newport News and
Norfolk The Dominion IS co. with passengers
ruGse. Lett Quarantine at 40 m,
Chesapeake Deano. Baltimore, TO II C Foster.
Steamer Goldsboro. Swain. Philadelphia, William
CLYDE CO. with mdse. South OF the Highlands 425
steamer city OF birmingham Burg Boston to the Ocean
SIS Co. with merchandise. Passed Quarantine at 1910
sandy Hook n J. July s. $50 2 u--wlnd southeast
light, clear.
SAILED
Steamers UItona O}r) Naples. Trieste ana Fiu1ne:
Marseiles and Naples; Iugoma BaltiInoss;
Yumur tNoT). Port Antonio; Oldhama Orr, Perth Am
boy; Rusngton Q}r). Norfolk Celtic Cr), Liverpool
Hamilton Norfolk and Newport News: Apache Charles
Jacksonville; ene Ger InaEua. Prince
etc; Daggry (Nor). Progreso and Campeche: Duncan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
NOE CAN INSURE

good advertisements getting classhcations
good positions The sunday Tribune by sending
early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
San Francisco. July S.-The official closing quo
ations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:

The Poor Mans Racehorse. Description of whppet
dog In England. In The Sunday Tribune to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TODAY
From


TODAY.
From.
Benedict Para. June -. Booth
.Campanis Liverpool July Cunard
south hampton. July American
Tours!He. ......IIavre. July French
Lisuyn june % Barber
Hull June Wilson
Cheronea London, June West Coast
Ge Satrustegui. Naples. June Spanish VI
SUNDAY JULY 10.
"Maracas Trinidad July Trinidad
Havana, July W ard
sPonce san Juan July 5..........N 2
Barbados ally Prince
Astoria .-..... O.. GLASGOW. june 3o...--A Anchor
Sician Prince. Naples. Juno &c Prince
City Savannah, July S.....Ocean IS 60
MONDAY. JULY H.
Rotterdam July Ho-Am
sMaracabo GuayIa June n. Red u
Christiansand, July Am
Minneapoll London. July 2............A Trans
iceland Antwerp July Red star
Armenian. LII eTpoo. July White
Gibraltar. June Japan
FL Cid........ Galveston. July 5.......... Morgan
Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

Irish warehouse famous its linens and irish enDr1
cries are exhibiting for full line OF the many Cd
iects oak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
SHIPPING NEWS.

Monroe. Norfolk. Old Dominion. 1900
The Western news., 1904-07-27

county Jail. Water is getting short
on Three Mile and Powell's arrest was
the outcome of visit he recently paid
Judge Webster, whom he called upon
to enforce a certain decree of the
court, fixing the status of water rights
on Three Mile, according to his ideas,
| failing in which Powell announced his
intention of protecting his rights
| with his gun" Powell shot and kill
ed Chas. Linscott about two years ago
over this same question of water
rights, and although he was acquitted,
the community has been apprehensiye
| that he would again resort TO the gun
argument. Powell is an old bachelor
who has lived all alone on Three Mile
for more than Is years.
The Trial.
His trial yesterday was perhaps one
of the most extraordinary examina-
tions as to sanity ever held. County
Attorney Baker assisted by Attorney
Geo. T. Baggs conducted the inquiry
and Powell was represented by At
torney Chas. S. Wagner. The exam
ination was long drawn out, lasting
more than FIVE hours. The lawyers
on both sides vigorously contested the
case. Powell testified in his own be-
half aud made an excellent witness.
In conclusion Attorneys Wagner and
Baker made brief arguments, citing
all kinds of authorities. Finally the
commission, accompanied by Powell,
retired from the court room and the
doctors conducted a private examina-
tlon and pronounced the accused in.
sane.
The Testimony.
Amos Buck the Stevensville mer-
chant testified that he had known
Powell intimately for 20 years; that
he came to his store every week. Pow
ell talked of nothing but his water
troubles on Three Mile and claimed
that May Bros. were using his water.
On July 1s, Powell came to the store
and informed him that May Bros
The Western news., 1904-07-27
KILLED in A RUNAWAY
HrS. nOnrOe FulkersOn Thrown From
Buggy-Died In Few nlinutes-
Funeral to Be Tomorrow.

Mrs. M. d. Fulkerson was killed in
| runaway accident last evening one
mile north of Victor. She started
from Victor about 9 o'clock to drive to
her home near Victor. She was driv-
ing single rig and was accompanied
by her youngest child, a boy. The
horse took fright and Mrs. Fulkerson
was thrown into d rail fence when the
buggy overturned, receiving internal
in juries from which she died in about
80 minutes. The boy escaped with
out injury. Mrs. Fulkerson was pick
up by w. A. Duffield and taken to
Victor. She died in her husbands
store, never regaining consciousness.
The funeral will be held at Victor to-
morrow at 2 p. III.
Mrs. Fulkerson was about AZ years
of age and was born and raised in the
Bitter Root valley. Her maiden name
was Lucinda Harris. She is survived
by her husband and eight children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulkerson were among
the first settlers of the valley and are
we'll known and highly respected.
The bereaved ones, who are Frustrated
with grief have the heartfelt sympathy
of very large circle of friends.
The Western news., 1904-07-27
WAS TAKEN TO WARM SPRINGS
THIS MORNING.
HAS WATER on THE BRAIN
Again on a Rampage Over Water
Right and is Committed on Com
plaint of Geo. May = An
Extraordinary Trial.

Yesterday Rees Powell of Three
Mile was tried before i lunacy board
con sisting of Chairman Grover of the
board of county commissioners and
Doctors Howard and McGrath, ad-
judged insane and this morning was
taken to Warm Springs by Sheriff
Pond.
Powell, who unquestionably is in
tull possession OF his mental faculties.
excepting in the ,natter'of water rig hts.
accompanied the sheriff willingly. He
said that he intended to passively SUBJ
NIT to all rules and regulations Of the
institution, conduct himself as gen
tleman and soon demonstrate to the
Warm Springs officials that he is per-
fectly sane, in which event he will
soon gain his freedom.
Powell has money in bank and a
good ranch on Three Mile. His prop
erty will oe placed in charge of trus-
tee by the court, such portion as is
necessary being devoted to his main
tenance at the asylum.
He was arrested last Friday on COM
plant Of Geo. May of Stevensville,
brought to Hamilton and lodged in the
The Western news., 1904-07-27
Scholarship for Hontana Mining Stu
dents.

The daughter of the late Marcus
Daily, Mrs. James W. Gerard of New
York, has established in his memory
the Marcus Daily Scholarship in the
School of Mines of Columbia Uni
versity. The scholarship which is to
be awarded on competitive basis,
carries perhaps the largest income of
any in the United States. is the re-
cipient is to receive $1,000 per annum.
It is open only to those who have
worked in the Montana mines or to
their descendants. A certihcate of
eligibility must be obtained from Mr..
M. r. Dempsey, chairman of a special
committee of the Butte Miners Union,
and must be presented at the time Of
the entrance examination. These ex-
aminations viii be held on Sept. 10Th
to Oath, at the Montana state school of
mines at Butte, under the supervision
of Professor w. G. King. All letters
of inquiry should be addressed to
Professor w. G.. King. The examina-
tions are the same as those for en-
trance to school of Mines of Columbia
University and cover English, chem
istry, physics, German, mathematics,
including algebra, plane and spherical
geometry and plane trigonometry,
drawing, history (elther English and
American or Ancient and Mediaevall,.
and either French, Spanish or Latin.
The Columbia course in mining en-
gineering has always taken rank as
one of the best in the world and the
new building now in course of con-
struction for which Mr.. Adolph Levi
sohn has just donated quarter of a
million'dollars will add greatly to its
efficiency in the future.
The Western news., 1904-07-27

the po,toffice department should en-
orace telegraphir $, stem as we'll as
a mail system. While the telegraph
INES DO not reach as many people as
the railroads do, and while the abuses
OF private ownership nave not been 50
open ana notorious, there is no reason
why this nation should not do what
other nations are doing in this re-
spect.
Private Monopoly.
Ihe private monopoly must be de-
stroyed. The democratic platfor,
adopted at Kansas City declared tho
private monopoly to be indefensib1e
and intolerable.
Income Tax.
The democratic party has in two
campaigns stood for an income tax
The plank was omitted this wear be-
cause the men in control of the partv
thought 1t would jeopardze success in
the eastern states. This objection
may have weight when the appeal is
made to particular section. and ia
the wealthy men of that section. but
1t cannot have weight when the party
goes forth as 1t must ultimately direct,
to appeal to the masses.
Election Of Parker.
Ihc contest above outlined must
De made whether the party wins in
November or not. A single election
IS but an incident in the life of a
party. For more than century the
democratic party las stood forth as
the representative of certain great
IDEAS. Jefferson founded it, Jackson
defended it, and even Cleveland could
not destroy it. If Mr.. Parker is elect
ed, his administration will rid us of
Imperialism and of threat of race
ssle, and give us greater freedom in
-he taking up of economic questions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-30

WANTED-P0sition as timex eeper and
general clerk. Address w. e. News.
9-14 tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-30

FEED-Irregular; spring bran. sls.s5;
middlings, $2O.S5; city, $2sq27.
,HAYaDull; shipping. 67l4c.; good to
HOPs-Firm; state, common to choice.
1904. 29@36c.; 1908, 27@35c.; Odds. 14drlSc. ;
Pacific coast. 1904. ZGS2c.; 1903. 26aslc. (;
WOOL-Steady; domestic fleece. 32@35c.
BEEF-Steady; family, $11n11 SO; mess,
So 50@s.60; beef hams, $24925.50; packet,
PoTAToEs-steady; Long Island, 81. so
@1.S7; Jersey and southern, $l,i0Qi.65
Jersey sweets, $1.boQ2.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, per pound,
20%W21c. firsts, 1SIsu20lsc.; seconds, l5dg
1Se.; thirds, 13m141ac.; held, extras, 1870
zoe; state dairy, tubs, extras, l9al91sc.
irsts, 16M1Sc.
CHEEsE-State, full cream, small, col
ored, fancy, Toe. small, white, fancy, Zoe.
good to prime, 9A@sAc.; poor to fair, 7As
to prime, s4@9lac. white. fancy. 5i4c,
good to prime, 9A@sssc..; poor to fair ~
EGGs-state. Pennsylvania and nearby
selected, white, extra ancy, 28M30c. +;
choice, s5n27c. mixed, extra, 23424c. ;
firsts. 2lQ221ac. dirties, 14a17lAc.
FRESH FRUITs-Appies. Alexander,
hand picked. per double head barrel, 81
@2,75; Wealthy, $1.50Q2,z5 rs; Gravenstein,
King and Duchess OF O~ldenburg, Sl.50a2;
Detroit, red, $1.to@l75 Jonathan and
Snow, $1Q1, IS; Ben Davis, $1.2oQl 75i Bald
win, 81. 25M1.b0, Twenty Ounce. l.l5ul. b0;
Maiden Blush, 81. 25@1. 70; Pound Sweet,
8 1,q175; st Lawrenee, 81 .25ql 80; BLUSH
rs; Colvert, S1m1.z5 Cooling, 81. 25@1 90
Fan Pippln, Sl.50Q2; Greening, $la1.50.
LIVE POULTRY-chickens, nearby,
Sc; turkeys, per pound, 12c.; pigeons,
DREssED PoULTRY-Turkeys. spring,
dry picked, plump breasted hens, 8 to 4
pounds each, per pound, 20n23c.; toms, 9
to Z pounds. 1SM20c.: average best run,
l5@16c.; spring chickens. Philadelphia, 2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-30
LOCALS HAVE
3 LEAGUE MEN.
Strengthen Their Team TO Meet
Baltimore at Amusement
Rark Sunday.

The Perth Amboys Will have the
assistance of three league players
when they tackle the Bhltimores Sun
day at Amuseme emit Park. A battery
Of major leagners and a second base.
man will help the locals to make a
good showing against the Eastern
Leagueis. The names of these players
will be announced tomorrow when the
batting order of both teams will also
be published.
Manager Hugh Jennings isn't hold
ing the Perth Amhoys cheap by Any
means and he states he will have his
regular team in the feln, including
Hayden. Mcfarland and Kelly in tho
outfleld, Jordan, Griffin and Jennings
o the bases, Lewis at short and prob
ably Hearn behind the bat. The
pitcher, of course, will be Fred Bur-
chsll and "But'' is ready to pitch the
game of his life. Sunday. Despite a
good bit of hard luck he has made
very creditable showing with his team
this seaso and he is very popular in
the Maryland city.
The Eastern League has ended it's
season and Baltimore finished just
sixty two points behind buffalo, the
league leaders. The Orioles played
fastball all season and they have a
very clever team. Hughey Jennings
Is mainly responsible for the teams
success and no brninier ball player
ever walked on the diamond. Tie
fans will havs an opportunity Sunday
of seeing this past master OF inside
baseball.
The management Of Amusement
Park are ready to receive a groat
crowd and great accommodations are
being provided to enable all to witness
the contest comfortably and satisfac-
torily. The proceeds of the game will
be given to the hospital ard it is OK
pected that many who have some
scruples about Sunday baseball will
forget it on this occasion, secure in
the thought that a worthy cause il
being benefited.
The game will start promptly al
$3.50 and there will be no preliminary
because tine management thought the
public would enjoy the practice oil
the teams better than a first game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-30
PLAYING BASKETBALL.

The class basketball teams of the
girls of the high school are playing
this afternoon. Commencing next
week, all four teams will play three
afternoons a week, Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. Judging from the
ability already shown, e'en though
two of the teams are comparatively
new at the game, the playing of former
years will be excelled. Towards the
middle half of the season, n school
team may be picked from the four
class teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-30
Hnndcufred. Tried suicide.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-Joseph H.. Ed
wards, former manager of a pillow com
pany's branch at New Orleans, who
was brought here from Denver, en-
route to New Orleans to face charges
of e%mbezzling $4,000, attempted to
commit suicide after leaving Denver.
Though handcuffed he managed to
break up a hand mirror and swallow
some of the glass and when discov-
cred was eating the sulphur ends of
matches. Edwards is sick, but out OF
Danger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-30

WANTED-Position as grocery clerk,
can furnish the best references hay-
ing wofked in this city for three years,
inquire News Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-30

GRAND CIRCUIT RACING.
Major Delmar Trial Postponed, ON
dftiOns Being UnfavoFable.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 30.-ThC
largest crowd of the meeting attended
the grand circuit racing at Oakley park
here. Major Delmar was carded to go
against the worlds trotting record of
2:O2H, but did not make the attempt
on account of a strong wind.
The surprise of the day was in the
2:07 class, in which Red Bird, a hot
favorite, was distanced after winning
Two heats and finishing a close second
in another. In the first heat Pauline
G. came with a rush at the end and
won the heat by n nose from Red Bird.
Red Bird won the second and third
heats handily. In the fourth heat Red
bird broke at the first quarter. and be-
fore Walker could get him going right
the entire field had passed him.
Sphinx took this heat easily, as well
rs the fifth, Pauline g. being the only
contender. Pauline G. and Sphinx.
the heat winners. fought 1t out in the
sixth heat, the latter winning by a
length.
Sixteen horses started in the 9:17
class trot, which was won by Rcd
Lace in straight heats.
In the 2:10 class pace Robert Me-, the
favorite, was nosed out by John Nc.
In the first heat. The other three
heats resulted In easy victories for
Robert Me.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-30
Bowling

Sons few members of the Catholic
Climb bowling team had q practice
game ION the Hartmann ALLEYS last
night. The club expects soon to roll
q return game against the ~Invincible
bowling team.
The Amarites are making arrange
ments for another game with the Y.
M. O. A. of New brunswick, to be
played in that city. :
.kTonight the first and second bowling
teams of the Tuscons will roll up the
scores on the Bloodgood alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-30

hkktt4kkhkA&ttt+tt

Florrie Barnett, manager of Carl
Schmidt, the clever middle weight
wrestler, Of New York, is negotiating
for a matcl with Charles Leonhardt
the crack wrestler of Newark, N. j.,
either mixed style or catoh-as. catch
can, best of three falls. Schmidt has
defeated Ill the cracks in his class
and was formerly Tom Jenkins
wrestling partner, meeting all corners
on the broad with a theatrical show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-30

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 30.-Adjutant
General Henry has issued an order
adopting for the use of the national
guard the so caliber United States
magazine rifles and carbines issued by
the secretary of war. The Springfield
rifles and carbines now in use by the
state militia will be turned in to the
United States army ordnance depart
ment. LazkIAaHkEl