davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
HIGHER COURT RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.


Minutes
20247. Farmers Insurance Association VS..
Jessie F. Revais ct al. Appellants petition
and brief (S) for rehearing. Delaware
G. G..
20379. Dunkirk Land Company VS.. Joseph
Zehner ct al. Affidavit of nonresident APP
pellee. Jay G. c.
202S9. Claude c. Goldman VS.. State of
Indiana. Appellants petition for additional
time to file reply brief. Petition TO make
marginal notes granted. Petition for addi-
tional time granted for thirty days. Whit
ley G. G.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
5170. Wabash Valley Coal Company VS..
First National Bank of wabash. Appel
lees brief go Parke c. c.
soils. John Stauffer ct al. VS.. c., r. &
NJ. Railway. Appellants petition and
brief C0 for rehearing. Pulaski G. G.
514I. William A. Shafer ct al. VS.. Jesse j
Fry. Appellee's brief (s) st. Joseph c. C.
464S. James Balph ct al. VS.. Theophus
Magaw. Appellants petition to transfer to
Supreme Court Upton c. c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27

Bar. Their. r H. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
am. pts y Sc South Cloudy 0.o0
pm. .29s6 g. "a invest Cloudy 0.57
Maximum temperature. IS; minimum tenn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27

perature, 81.
Comparative statement of mean tempera-
ture and total precipitation on May %:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27

w. T. BLYTHE.
Section Director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05
STOLEN BY
the UMPIRE
SEATTLE LOSES a GAME TO
THE WEBFooruRs
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
standing Of the Clubs.

PORTLAND. oct g. Tho Web
footera defeated seattle at this place
yesterday afternoon bY the seare OF
90 6. There was plenty Of hitting
ON both sides. Portland WAS Hreutly
favored hY 81 decision OF Umpire
Mccarthy. who failed Go see Beck
turn a trick that So ratified the See
attic players that they failed 60
catch e double steal on the part %
MCCreedla and brenaan. These
mon we're on first and seUuni and in
making the steal ueek ran toward
the home plate. thereby confusing
the seattle players
Russ uau ana lots ~ kicking. but
20 dld no good Van itaitreu and
ueiahanty were the heavy hittrfa FOR
seattle during the game. MIX VIII
uama. Who pitched for Seattle. did
good work. with the eXrrptiuu 81 "a
Wild throw. which gave Portland "a
rum. Tblelman. in the box foF Pert
hand. pitched an exeetirnt game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05
PRINCE TON C0ACKERS
HAVE EASY WORK

PRINCETON. y. J.. o. s.
Capt fouike eailed Tor football ma
tefiaI 5cyeulfzfao men pond
90. L OF whom are likely material
from the freshman class The
members uf last years team who
are ia folirEr aua rliEInle. have re-
ported. barring kafrr. who b busy
taking examinations in ooufars that
he failed to pass last June
short. last YuarH eentaf. has
been moyed o. suafd where b. all
b. used in caFYiuE the hall bis
speed making him more valuable in
this respect than ln hia former poo
aifinu THIS leaves the fiEht Tor the
pivotal position between Hoen and
Walker. both beiaE giants ~ more
than zaa pounds putrhsf. uho
tried Tor tackle teo years aka. bot
who was not In college hat year BE-
onf and is a strong candidate for
the position be failed o. ST before
niiluH. OF rourse sill lead the nrht
for one 81 the guard positions
" hiie Rafferty, FROM whum the
coaches expect arrat deal Will
also IT'S f1r the position Other
line candidates are J MARTA 81 last
years freshman team 4 Hrown
and 0ahourne. af last years squad
weighing over taa Dumb. easuuth
cra Herring pand and brooks
these men ARE eaHable % high class
work and the coaches vlll have lit-
lie difficulty picking uut a big. fast
team.
Miller last years fullhack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05
PLUMBER is
Recovered

Tho arrest yesterday evening Of
four men. who ara thought to have
robbed the lleuaei ieweify store lu
the uluckley block last Sunday
night. has resulted Ina the recovery
of most Of the loot n was stored
at the Oregon house. which was
Swallowed by the Officers. who re-.
cetved Information from some
source that the stuff was there.
John Hays Joseph Kinney James
Murphy and Al Barton are The
young men taken into custody
Jewelfy found ON them has been
identified as that stolen from Hen
sells place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05
III HAY
NMRG
SEATTLE LACROSSE Tram
MEETS sHAMRocKs HERE
SUNDAY

The Winnipeg. Man. shamrock
lncruaa team viii meet the Seattle
tuam AZ Recreation park nest sun
day afternoon. the game a. be
called 1t O'Clock sharp A stated
hy The Star Saturday. the Van
eouvef Nelnon aud Winnipeg teams
were all trying ta make arrange
montH "a meet the local team. The
Manitoba team Is the best one of
the three and naturally the Seattle
boys wanted 90 meet aa strong a
team uH possible
The hume club f. not Dragging
that they can beat Winnipeg. but
viii be in the game from the start.
and whichever team wins will have
60 work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05
FOOTBALL ar
UNIVERSITY

During the football practice Of
the University 81 Washington team
on the campus yesterday evening
an important change IN the line was
made. 'Dode' Brinkcr. Who has
been trying out AZ quarter was
switched around To right end Cole.
who has been working at left half.
WIS placed az quarter Hagshnw
was also shifted 10 loft end lie
has been playing az halfbaek. With
Bagshnw and Brinker holding down
the end positions, the team Will be-
greatly strengthened. Both Of these
men arc heavy and quick. beaIdea
being IN the game for all Il ia
worth
Tilly IA now playing NJ full. with
shaw and Dean at the halves. Tib-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

Crawford. a Substitute. hfa4haaf
Mfuiio. Wafa and Tuakar are All
lighting hard far back positions
Burke. of the tN1l team. ia trying
faf quarter ~ are flamps1n and
Keith ilampHun will make sffnnE
bid FOR the niaHr. Boa which De- vii
b. aided bY aia kirtluH ability
Capt Faalse and King. both vet
Grams. Fitzpatrick. Potter and Van
dsfhilt are the LEADING candidates
faF the haifHHHk positions Among
the best 81 the freshmen are NJ
earmirk. tleIm and tamil. frum
Etefer already looked unnn a. var
aliV material Mrgafmlfk. eaue-
FIaliT ia a spod Kicker and Ats the
line with determination that
should gain him a place Helm D. q
aHaftrrbaEh If excellent Judgment
AMI great speet C1nuefa. 20 Mef5
HsFshurE has all the speed an end
needs. a. seIi a. plenty ~ weight
and strength iiannaff. 81 smlfh
academy Sc Louis is TIE most rug
81 looking freshman seen b.
Princeton ia years Hie weighs 80
ant carries The ball well He b. ny
ing for tackle
These and numerous others chief
y freshmen. are working twice
DAY Under the eve ~ John X ne.
att last years great ruard. I'd
gard Holt Ralph Davis " 81 -
wards and M e Ppe Arthur Wit
dehFand aud numerous ether Kradz
uaina viii arrive later - assist In
shaping The eleven 10 varsity form
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05
TR0TTED A
new RECORD

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct 5-Grace
Bond won the classic Kentucky IN
turlty. worth $4,000. az this place
Yesterday afternoon. She won the
first heat In 2.09A the second In
0sts. and the fifth in 2:09A.
When she made the first heat IN
2;09is. Starter Walker announced
that she had broken n worlds Rec
ord for trottsrs In making the sec
ond heat in 2:0ah she establishes
n record for two heats IN the g-Year-
old class. The third and fourth
heats Of tho race we're won by Alta
Axworthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05
LOST BIG ROLL?

A. ID sheppard. Of Georgetown.
nov believes that his wife Lost the
81 136 which vas reported Yeater-
cay aa stolen from their home. Mrs
sheppard nov claims that she did
not get hume with the money. and
both abe and her husband think
that she lost the money while shop
ping In Georgetown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

score BY Innings
Portland Il o o J o I o "a
Seattle - o O I 1 o %
summary Earned runs. Portland
I. seattle / stolen haHet iiall. Run
kIe. neiahaufy. Holland. Hlanksu-
shin. Rueksnfieid g. Mccraeiie
basea on balls OF Thiel-
man E. Of william tNo-baaa
bits. Marshall Van ilaifren and
nrnnnaa fhree- base hit smith
left On bases. Portland % seaftis {.
hu ~ pitched bail ~ Williams A.
o. Thiefmau . passed ball I.eahy
4. FIRST base 90 errors Portland =
Seattle 9. double play Leahy to
uianknnahln Tine % game
hours and 70 minutes Umpire Nc
carthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05
OAKLAND. 2. SAY FRANCISCO

OAKLAND. .. SAN FRANCISCO. I
OAKLAND. Cal. OF 3 uuahan-
an almnt Administered a shut out 20
the San Francisco team today Tp
- the eighth inning not a hi or
run had been made against him.
and Harris men cot their lonely
tally on 3 couple II aafe hita Three
hits in the sixth gave the visitors
their two runs The score.
Oakland % o o q Q 2 o o O.
Frisco % o o o o o I o n-f
Batteries buchanan and Hyrne.
Wheeler barber and Poultney TIM
pire. 81 Donald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

Mar Johnson filed auit IN the su-
perlor court yesterday afternoon
against the nehina Moving ana
Storage company 90 recover AlpV
damages. johnson claims that lie
kina refused 10 move bis household
goods 20 Oulia for him according
20 contract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05
rye AMERICAS LEAGUE.
Standing % the Clubs.

At CLEVELAND -PhiildelnhIa.
4. Cleveland. o
At CHICAGO Bottom. 3. Chicago.
2
AT ST. LoUIs-New York. 6. ST.
Louis .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

ff any evening, your copy OF The
star has not arrives at Q 90 o clock.
telephone aunset. Main 1850. or In
dependent fsas. any time between
6 90 and fs00-and a copy will be sent
Fou AZ once. ~ special fnoHssnHsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

Excursion rates" on photos ~
Eggan & Ericson'a studio. 1915
first avenue. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

The way Jack blackburn popped
into popular fancy in single night
was startling. lie had been boxing
IN and around Philadelphia for
some time. when he was matched 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05
ALWAYS PREPARED

Ter the storms and stress of finaus
eial adversely Is the man Who car
rites the umbrella 90 a savings hank
deposit book showing a generous
list Of Items to his credit Here We
credit your account With 4 per cent
interest. compromising Il quarterly
Then lee the downpoue OF difficult
ties come sou can meet them with
out Inconvenience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

Doesn't Respect Old Age
It's shameful when youth falls 70
show proper respect Tor old axe. but
just the contrary On the ease ~ DR.
Kings New Life Pills. They cut of
maladlca. no matter hoW severe. aud
irrespective Of old age Dyspepsia.
Hauudlcc. Fever. CnuHfiratiou an
Yield to this perfect pill Csc M G.
o. Guy, Inc. drug store, Second
avenue and Ysalsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

balls viii not continue ITO Nay.
owing 20 his being the captain
elect 90 the track team. he does
not wish 10 risk injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

meet Champion Joe Gaaa. AZ the
conclusion Of the bout popular YER.
diet gave the decision "a blackburn.
Who not only ont PUNCHED. boz the
champion. but out boxed him as
we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

Go to spinuinzs Tor bicycle repairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
WILL OPEN A
!. SHOE STORE.
= uiraR ~
- u liitnss sea a T
Richard b BBolgsr Will Start in
Business in the Quinn
'., 40 {, Building.

z Hht UeiIli4Jf 81 Ffs 81
When Cannon & Sheehy, the
clothers, move from the store they
now occupy in the Quinn building,
Smith street, Richard Bolger, of 1874
Market street, will open a first class
shoe store there.
When seen by a News reporter, this
morning, Mr.. Bolger said that he ex-
peoted to get into the place by the
fifteenth Of September. Mr.. Bolger
has long been q resident of this city.
For a number of years he was tick ct
az mt at the Central railroad depot,
and only resigned. a short time age to
enter the employ Of Potts 6 Kauf-
mann, the wholesale grocers. as mead
bookkeener. He has a host of friends
and everyone of them have promised
to give him their hearty support, SC
he should make a grand cce
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
FERRyBOAT NAM Ed ELIZABETH

This morning the Mayor, members
of the council. members of the Eliza
beth Board of Trade and other citi-
zsns of that city. to the number of
eiehty, boarded a special train at the
Elizabeth station, enroute for Wilm-
ington, Del. where, at the yards of
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Coms
pany. will be launched the hull Of d
new ferryboat for the Central railroad
of New Jersey. The vessel will be
c%hristened elizabeth by Miss
Helen NJ. Besler, daughter Of Vice.
President Besler. Besides Mayor
Ryan, s rect Commissioner Thomp-
son, City Surveyor Luster and City
Clerk Manning is in the party. Also
all the members OF the council, Pres
ident Egenolf. Secretary Groves, p.
M. King. M. Byrnes, w. Fl. Ryan,
and other members of the Board Of
Trade, tho members of the Board of
Fire Commissioners and several of
tIio manufacturers of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
HOD CARRIERS
GOOD SHOWING.
At Meeting last Night Members
RejOiced Over the Prosperous
State Of Affairs.

At the meeting of the Hold Carriers
Union, last night, everything was re-
ported in first class order, and the
men were we'll pleased with the way
things are nov going. They have
plenty of work and receive good pay
a nd have no complaint. This is great
ly in favor of the present officers, who
~havelworked hard to bring about the
happy state Of affairs.
Last night at the meeting 1t wos
brought out that the mon. this time
last yenr, were having trouble with
tho contractors and that many of thom
lost considerable work and did not
gain anything, while, on the other
hand. today they were at peace with
all of the contractors and will most
likely be for some time to come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
EDITORIAL

America produced 1872. 600, 900 more
gallons OF beer last year than Germany,
and German connoisseurs in Hoboken,
where the tnste for beer IN the world
exists. pronounce the average pro-
duction here superior in quality to
that of the Fatherland. There is q
liking. however, for the GermanIbeer,
and a large quantity is imported, hut
the taste is mainly an acquired one.
Large quantities of the American bev-
erage go abroad and meet with ready
sale in German cities. Lager, how
ever, is as much an American drink
as German, and, after all, the di fer
I ence is a mere matter of preference on
the part of the individual consumer
! Hoboken Observer.
The Mount Holly Mirror persists
that when Charles O. Black was q
law student In the office of Colonel
James N. Stratton, at Mount Holly,
she was known as q Republican. ;
Colonel Stevens, of Hoboken, has de-
clared that to his knowledge Mr..
Black has voted the Democratic ticket
since 1875, when he was but eighteen
years.of age. 1t is not material, since
many. Jerseymen have changed their
political beliefs during the past ten
years; but why not call Mr.. Black to
the witness Standardization Times.
The politi sal ramiications Of this
town are extending in so many direo
tions that they have developed of late
political workers of o kind hither to
unknown in Elizabeth. 1t is not I'M
usual any more to find an active Irish
ward worker who can speak Italian,
Polish, Russian, Hungarian, or other
foreign languages, whose use he finds
effective In developing his personal
ends and those of the party in whose
behalf he labors. Elizabeth Times.
The July record Of commercial
failures is full of encouragement.
Every month Of the year, with lie ex-
ceptiofr of May, showed a considerable
increase over the corresponding
months of 1903. In June tile com.
parative record was about even. Ia
July, 1908. the amount involved in
failures wns $16, 7b4, 24b Inst month
the total was 9 S,s1s, Os7, or u little
more than one-half. Manufacturing
failures fell from IS, s7s, 7el to IS, 1877,
ri, while the defaulted liabilities Of
transpcrters and brokers were reduced
from 81, 800, 981 in July, 1908, to 1888,
296 last year. There is evidently a
decided turn of the tide in general
business, and we may look for an
equally favorable record for the pres
emit month. Newark Advertiser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
AN ELOQUENT PREACHER
Raw. Mr.. Rasve to 0cc upy Presby.
terla7 Pulpit Next Sunday.

Rev join T. Reeve. of Baskina
Ridge, N. J., will occupy the pulpit
in the Presbyterian church this Sun
day, Mr.. Reeve is one of the most
promising young ministers in the
Presbyterian denomination in this
SECTION. He has been in this city
several times before and was here at
the Tins Of the dedication of the new
church. Many of the congregation
will remember him, He is an eloquent
speaker and has a pleasing personality
which wins friends for him every
where. He will preach both morning
and evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
COPPER ORE FOUND
IN NORTH JERSEY.

Walter, Harvey Weed, Of the Unite
States geological survey, is preparing
a general report on the copper depo-
sits of Appalachian states. In adj
vance of its publication he contribute
to a bulletin recently issued by the
survey some interesting notes on the
copper deposit near Princeton.
Copper ores occur at various local
tiles through tile Atlantic States.
characteristic of all these occurrences
is the fact that they are always found
near trap rock. Attempts to work
these deposits have been made in va
rious states, and in the earlv part of
the last century, when tie price of
copper was high, q considerable
amount was obtained from deposits of
this kind in New Jersey. The de-
posits in this state are typical of those
of the class and as they have been Ok
posed by extensive underground
workings are best fitted for careful
investigation.
The copper mine in question is To-
Gated in the hilly net north of
Princeton, about eight miles from
that. city. The trap ridges, locally
known as Ten mile Mountain and
Rocky Hill, are cut thr ough by Mill
stone river, the principal tributary of
the Raritan, and excellent exposures
are seen near the village of Rocky
Hill.
The copper property is about three
miles north OF ROCKY Hill, on the
open, smooth, cultivated fields on the
eastsitie Of the river, at an elevation
of about 200 feet nboyo the sea. 1t
WINS worked early in the last century
and then lay ifdleifor o long period.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
LESS FROM The TRUSTS

Trenton, Aug. 11:-Much interest has
been aroused by the steady decline recent
annual reports have shown in the States
income from the sale of franchises to new
corporations and in the renewal fees re-
ceived from old corporations. The
amount from this source in 1902 was
$500, 1923. The receipts fell off s244, 500 in
1908, to 1921, fa3. Liberal estimates of
this year's income place it. at not more
than $3.50, 900, which is nearly SIZE, 900 less
even than that of last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
SHORE NOTES

Yesterday afternoon ut 3 O'Clock the
schooner Maple Leaf cleared from this
port for st. George, New Brunswick.
She had a cargo of hard coal.
The schooner Edith G. Folwell from
Charlotte Hnrbor, has arrived at Carteret.
The tug Cora l.. Staples towing barges
Whitman and Warren for South Amboy
has sailed from Fall River.
The tug Lehigh, with TOW has arrived
at Portland.
The barge James Hughes, from Car
teret and schooner Herman T. Kimball,
from New York, has arrived at Port
Reading.
The following have cleared from Port
Reading, barges Gordon, for New Bed
ford, Colmar for New Haven, George Tice
for Providence.
The schooner Annie Bliss. from this
port has arrived at Portland
The schooner Nellie Eaton, from Port
Reading for Eastport, has arrived a
Vineyard Haven.
Tie schooner Apbie and Eva Hopper
from South Amboy, for Saco, has arrived
at Vineyard Haven.
The tug Wyalusing, towing barge
Belize and Banter, from this port 70
| Boston has arrived at Vineyard Haven
Schooner William Rice, from Por
Reading, for Roekland, sailed yesterda|
! or Vineyard Haven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
PAYING THE MEN,.
interesting P ros,tss on Washing
ton Street lob.

It was nay day for the lhborors who
are employed ON the Washington street
improvements yesterday and it was
interesting to see the paymaster ut
work. The money was in a large
satchol and this he placed on a pile
OF bricks alse beside him. AS ench
man in line presented a small brass
check the timekoeper looked mp the
amonnt Of money he was TO receive
and the paymaster handed 1t to him.
Fl US about a half hour was consumed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
BRILLIANT
LIGHTNING
Unusual Appearance of the Flash.
es Caused Much Comment
Throughout the City.

Last night this city was again
visited by one of those fierce storms
which have been passing over Perth
Amboy at frequent intervals for the
past summer and while no great
damage was done, the down pour of
rain was something fearful and today
many cellars are flooded as the result.
Yesterday afternoon about 5 o clock
the sky becnms overcast, but toward
z O'Clock it seemed to break away.
At 5 O'Clock the SKY again became
clouded and the lightning was very
sharp. but it did not strike anything
in this city. 1t was of an unusual
brilliancy and attracted much COM
ment. The whole heavens seemed to
be nblaze casting forth q peculiar
glare moro white than red. Some
flashes seemed to light mp tho entire
country and for the instant Objects
could be seen as bright rs day.
Just before the storm broke, the
wind blew a gale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
NEW BRUNSWICK LIcEnsEs

New Bruins wick, Aug. -11:-The Re
publican members Of Common Coun.
Gil tried to force disposition Of all
pending License applications at the
meeting Tuesday night, but were de-
feated by a party vote, the seven Dem
ocrats standing together to continue
the further consideration of licenses
unlil tho next meeting Of the board.
Licenses were granted in June. and
SINCE that time, the matter of pending
license applications has heen con
tinued from meeting to meeting. The
Ruck application is among those still
pending.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11

Open Car Ram Awpy-Four Hurt.
MAUCi CHUNK, Pa, Aug. ia
big summer CIR on the Mauch Chunk
L~ehighton and ~slatington street railway
ran away in Bear Run valley when
the brakes refused to work. The car
struck a curve at,the foot OF the grade
and turned completely over, Reuben
Kresge, seventy-ive years old, Of lie.
highton was probably fatally injured.
Motorman GtanVille aehrig and Con
ductor Dominiek Wllkinsoa Of MaAell
Chunk and W. r. Hunter Of New York,
a tourist. were also perhaps fatally
hurt. The car was prevented from
rolling into Beaver ruin, seventy feel
below. BY a line Of poles and trees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
MRS, CHRISTINA c. HANSON.

Mrs. Christina % Hanson. sixty
six years old. Of 8 Maple street, died
last night at 6 :45 o'clock after a short
illness. She leaves three children,
Nels. a guard at the Railway Reform
atory Henry, q terra Gotta worker,
and daughter Ularn. The funeral
arrangements will be completed to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
OBITUARY.

William, the infant son of William and
Rose Marjeck, died at their home 272
Prospect street this morning. The
funeral will be held tomorrow from St.
Stephens Polish church. Interment in
st. Stephens cemetery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
LABOR DAY PARADE.

. P.aus for the usual Labor Day par
ado in New Brunswick will probably
be made ut the meeting OF the Trades
aud Labor Federation Friday night.
The Typographical, Cigar makers and
Painters and Decorators Unions have
all declared in favor Of the parade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1904.

should mean that the start will be
made near the first OF September.
Now that the money is ready, the peo-
pie are looking for the building that
their children may receive the educa-
ton due them.