davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-16

hab1an pasado como un soplo Y
1 no ser por ell aniIIo de boda
que lucfa en- su dedo hubiera
crefdo que todo habfs sido un
terrible sue1o. Pasado ell pri-
mer impulse de este cari1oso
encuentro rein6 IN corto silen-
clio, pues ell I'm petu de la emo
ci6p les impedl& pronuuciar una
palabrs. Msris Luisa aparecfa
con los mismos encsntos de amos
atras a ID vista De Ruperto,
quien sc senifa atrafdo hacia
ella, pero aueriendo hablxr no
Dodia; ten1a csussrle pena evo-
csndo ell pasado; no oquesia refe-
rirse al presente por miedo de
perturbar So m1tua Y apacible
intimidad, y rebufa ell ha blar del
porvenir per no perder su con-
hsnZa.
A medida que iban pasando
dfss y mas dfas crecfa en- Ruper-
to Ia incertid mbre. Anheloso
NOLuO CStG O& oE I6uOt&I l&S IuA-
nifests clones de so sntiguo amor,
temfa hacerlo al observar en- ella
up extrsf1o csmbio; en- efecto,
nots ba que raras veces busca ba
50 cobversaci6n, y cssi nunca 10
mirabA; que evitabA ell encon-
trarlo y bsjaba los oios vergon-
zada 81 por szar sc cruzabsn sus
mirsdss; que 81 Irene los de jabs
solos slguna vez, sentfa una
inexplicable turbaci6n. pero d
pessr de todo esto, no podfa
substrserse ai conveDcimiento
de que Ia voluntsd de Maria Lui-
So ne iba scercando & In suys.
En- cuanto & ella la nina
imperiosa y mimada que habia
sufrido ell rigor del destino CO.
mo In mas desgraciada de las
mujeres habfa aprendido al me-
nos 4 comprender 81 propio CO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-16
LA NINA MtMADA


-Lo Sc, dijo Maria Luiss
Y solo lie debo agradecimiento
Dor todo 10 que por mi hs
hecho.
Ten Amino pues, continue
Irene, proeura salir a su en-
cuentro completamente serena,
Y piensa que nsda lie conmove-
ria tanto como tus l6grimss.
Asf IL hare. contesto Ma
ria Luiss. Vamos ala.
Las dos Sc pusieron en- mar
cha cogidas del brszc, 6 Irene.
algo recelesa, laDzsbs con disi
muIo de vez en- cusndo una mi
rada su hermsua para ssegu-
rarse de que ST. valor no lie ha-
cfa traici6u: pero esta marchabs
con paso firme, inundsdo 81
rostro por oleAd4s de fuego Y
retozando en sun ojoe maliciosas
miradxs como si en- aquel mo-
mento toda Ia alegrfa de So nj
f1ez &c concentrase en- ellss. Con
aire pervioso y distraido iba
Maris Luisa arrancsndo flores
al passr, combin5pdolas con ex-
quisito guetc, pero cuando al
entrar en- sn casa vic de puevo
In noble f.z de Ruperto. inmu-
table para ella q traves de tods S
las vicisitudes, fila en- ella So
mirads, que encerraba IN num-
do de amor v terDura, las flores
Sc desprendieron de sus mxDos
y corrio hacia ell dejando esca-
par un grito de gozo.
Ruperto estGbR profunda-
mente conmovido. De hsberla
visto en- los primeros dfas de su
viudez, tai vez sc hubiera i'm
presionado menos, pero oil con-
templar la misma Maria Luisa
de sus dfas de felicidad. risuef1a
y rAdisDte como nm sol de Ma
20, le parcels que aquellos amos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-16
DE ella DEMOCRACfA,

de Europa por ser grande su
fe en- Ia viejs IngIaterra.
Ell 6xito mas satisfactoriO
corona sus afanes. pues Maria
Luisa fue adquiriendo 4 pasos
agigartados Ia robustez de sus
pasados tiempos. brillsndo otra
vez en- todo 81 esplendor el sol
de su juventud y de su belleza.
lCu6n preferible hubiera sldo ell
que In muerte Sc Ia hubiese lie
vsdo duaante estos dfas Al Ca
bo de tres meses volvi6 & SD ca
"a LENA de salud y de alegria.
Entopces fue cuando en-
contr6 a Ruperto. Jamas pudo
6, te olvidar Ia temerosa y pro-
funda mirada que Maria Luisa
lie dirigi6 como pidiendole per-
don por sus pasados erroree, al
tempo que abandonaba cariffo-
samente su manos en- las suyas,
con 10 que Ruperto Sc sintlo
compensate de squellos amos de
amoroso sufrimiento.
Todos In vigiiaban con ca
RHO, para mxntener en- ella In
.legrfx y In robustez. procuran-
do disipar toda eombra de pesar
que pudiese inquietarls, y Ell ca
bAllero parecfa hAber olyidado
ell largo parentesis de. sels AMOS
pasados en- In s oledsd v In iris
teza, al YER otra vez 10 vida des-
parramarse en- dorados efuvios
por sus fertiles tierras de Men
dozx.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-16
dar el prenio de 400. 900 como ii;In.,sre.

dar el premio de s100.0 como lir~are-
sidencia de la repdblica.
Por supuesto, en- Ia Exposition SC
har de conceder medalIas ii diplomas
de todas categorfas los expositores
extranierOs, porque 81 as1 no Sc hicie-
"a, lqui4n habfa de concurrir con tan
ta5 molestias gastos como estas CO
sas traen? Pero fuera de medallas Y
diplomas en- la Exposition, el extran-
iero que venga los Estados Unidos
en- busca de gloria Y fortuna, si antes
ha.erse ciudadano americana, ga esta
fresco. De esta regla except1anse los
t1tulos nobiliarios hambrientos que
vienen 4 caza de talegos vivientes---
vulgo herederas. Pensar en- 10 demas
es tonter1a.
En- cada americana hay un caudal
de patriOtismO y amor propio tan
exagerados que, asf como en- circuns-
tancias ordinarias, es la persona mas
fraaGa v generOsa del mundo, cuando
es question de compe5encia no recono-
ce escr1pulos. En- Ell americana, el
patriotismo y Ell amor propio Sc mez-
clan en- todo, produciendo menudo
resultados lamentables, cuyas conse-
cuencias sufre otro, no q. No hay
recurso, nj treta, nj estratagema, no
importa de que clase, q que no apele |
con tai de ganar el punto que Sc pro-
pone, 10 mismo en- cuestiones de poll
tfca que en- carreras de caballos, en-
regatta s>internacionales: en todo GUAM
to Sc 0frece, cuando en- question de ha- |
b7r5elas con extranjeros, en- America |
8 fuera de America. ST alguna vez,
una entire mil, sale perdido, es por |
que le hicieron trampa.
Aunque este modo de ser y proce-
der del americana lie expone con fre-
cuencia a censuTas, clio es que la
larga le produce reeultados, los cua-
les no seran tan malos t<<sando el res
to del mundo los contemplS-son envi-
dia impotente, muy semejante Grs, ra-
bia del perro bien encadenado. As1,
mas que de n1ng1n otro modo, ell anne
ricano ha logrado convertir q su pa
ria en- ell coloso que ell mundo mira
,on terror.
Cualquier juicio que aquf Sc haga
lei percance ocurrido Santos-Du-
mont ha de ser aventurado. Empero,
10 cabe en- cerebro regularmente orga-
lizado imagin ar que haya sido agen-
ia suya. Santos-Dumont tiene una
'eputacion universal, libre de toda
nancha de charlataneria. Son indis-
,utables Y reconocidos sus servicios
a anavegacion aerea. La Francia Glen
flea Official ha sabido apreciarlos.
In este pals es virtualmente un hues-
,ed de la exposition en- calidad de ex-
ranjero distinguido, que We ante sus !
Jos la suprema oportunidad de su
ida. jY hab1a de desecharla con un
.cto propio de un petardista?
Podra haber t9meridad en- nuestra =
arte; pero la dnica explicaci6n que Sc ,
os ocurre es que ell acto vandalico de
ue fue victima Santos-Dumont no
a tenido otro origen que Ell de perso-
as posefdas de aquella mezcla de pa (
riotismo y amor propio de que antes T
ablamos, nj otro objeto que Ell de i'm
edir que la gloria del vencirniento y
premio de los 800, 600 crucen ell I
harco, habiendo tanto sabio y tanto I
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-16
GRAN SASTRERIA
DE MIGUEL SAVING
GANGA INCRETBLE

Aviso mis- numerosos clientes,
que desde este mes sera cobrado en- es-
ia casa oaa dollars por cada catatrO tro-
jes que manden q planchar.
Tambien aviso al p1blico Ell gene
raj que por los t1ltimos vapores he re-
cibid un complete surtido de casimi-
res francescs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-16
IObO Santos -DumOnt
Y 10 OCurridO en- San Luis

4 percance acaecido al globo del
5nauta Santos-Dumont, que, seg1n
ijo en- el n1mero anterior, le fue
ada la seda por 48 parajes en- la
ana del % de Junio, tambi6n pu-
,cnrrir ia noche anterior en- terre-
dc Ia Exposition de San Lonis, ha
ado el giro mas extraordinario
Sc puede imaginar
FL coronel Kingsbury, jefe de la
hrdia Jefferson, quien incum5e a
Hlancia en- terrenos del certAmen,
llegado q la conclusion, y expresa-
la en- un informe Mr.. Francis,
esidente de la Exposition, de que el
obo no ha sido objeto de ningGn ac-
de bellaquerfa, salvo del propio
antos Dumont; es decir, que La seda
ie cortada por ell mismo aereonauta
alguien por su manda ado.
GQue motivos pudo haber tenido
Santos Dumont para acto tan incom-
Drensible como este de destruir su
Dropia obra? Seg1n el coronel mu-
chos, pero basta uno para, ,muestra:
Santos Dumont nunca pens0 ascender
en- st. Louis. Su idea fue (siempre en-
opinion del coronel) exhibir ell globo |
en- la Exposition cobrar por exhibir-
10 & tanto la entrada, que le cort6 6 I
mand6 cortar, fin de poder tener un
derecho moral, sino legal, para obli-
gar las autoridades de la Exposi- +
ci6n 4 otorgarle una concession al
efecto.
Santos-Dumont, continua Ell coro-
rel Kingsbury, tiene miedo de volar
en- ST. Louis, no deseando repetir ALI
los aterradores peligros porque pas6
en- sus experiencias aereonauticas en-
Europa. Luego, Sc vi6 que no vigila-
ba por la seguriddad de su globo, nj
ann tomando la preca1ci6n de tenerlo
cubierto. En- suma, todas las circuns-
tancias Guzga gadas por ell coroneI con-
Curren probar que en- todo pensaba
Santos Dumont, menos en- volar. Ade-
mas, dicen que uno de sus asistentes
portaba un gran cuchillo. para que
10 guerra? Toma, para cortar Ell globo.
En- estas otras conclusiones basa ell
coronel un informe de tres mil pa {
labras.
va Sc We que Santos Dumont ha I
de negar todo este. Sus amigos pro-
testan contra semejante acusaci6n. !
sQue razones podfa tener para seme- t
jante cosa? No de cobardfa, cierta- ]
mente, pues 81 de algo ha dado mil
pruebas por clio bien Sc le ha tacha- t
do, es de un ardimiento muy semejan- {
te q l. a temeridad. Santos-Dumont di-
10 que Embellishments Sc pondrfa en- {
camino de Paris y pensaba estar de
vuelta en- seis semanas, con todo ell I
daho reparado. r
Verdaderamente, la situacion en- q
que Sc halla ell pobre aeronauta es tan h
inc6moda como anomala. Diffcilmen- 4
.a | /, sera tener ell globo listo para Ell t
81 no vuela, pasara por
nedroso. 81 vuela, aunque haga via p
s redondo entire Maine California G
Ain tocar on el suelo, asf lie han de c
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-16
PUERTO RICO

Feliciano Carbia, San Juan. 5 5000
Higinio Lopez Cachada, San
Juan ...... 5000
Manuel Hernaiz Vidal Ca
rolina. 1000
Francisco M6ndez, Caguas.. 1000
Antonio Guarch, Caguas. 5000
Ramon Burgueras, San Lo-
renzo. .............. 1000
Manuel r. Lopez, Yabucoa.. $50
Pedro Sanchez, Comerfo.... 5000
EvaristO GuardiOla, Manat1 5000
Archlvald Wilson, ArecibO.. 5000
Jose Padilla Mercado, Are
clDO $1,000. .......... 100
EmeteriO Hernandez, Are
cibo. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
AmadOr AlcObe, UtuadO.... 2,40O
Jose La Q. Perez, UtuadO.. 1000
Edu ardo Acevedo, Lares.... 1000
SaturninO Arana, Lares (Po-
liza saldada). 1SO
Julia Gibbee, vda. de Corta-
da, Ponce. ........... 1900
Vicente Cortada, Ponce.
Contra POLKA interina por
fallecer antes de llegar la
POLKA definitiva ....... 1000 |
Andres Figueroa, (pagado
en- Espana). )................ 5000 |
Francisco Gomila Arana,
Lares. $3.50. ............ 200 |
Vicente Gonzalez, San Juan. 1000 |
Leopoldo Cerecedo. .......... 1000
Antonio TriaS, Ponce ...... 1000
Tomas A. Dodd, Ponce..... 10000
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-16

Francisco Fernando Villa
mil, Rio Piedras. ..... 5000
Juan Lopez Colon, Juana
Diaz. ............ 5000
I. b. Muller, Ponce. .. 5000
Juan Vaamonde, Fajardo... 5000
L. B. Muller, Ponce .. 5000
Josefa 0. de Oliveri, Juana
Diaz z.......... .... S,7OO
| ID. BOscana, Aguas Buenas 5000
G. L. Lafaye, Ciales. . 1000
Manuel Valdes, Bayamon.. 1000
Emilio Soto Hernandez, Are
cibo. Is,
Jaime Villa, San Lorenzo. 5000
Jaime Villa, San Lorenzo. 5000
Santiago Orsini, Ponce. 10000
Osvaldo Alfonso, Utu ado. 5000
Sebastian Munoz, Arecibo. 1000
Buenaventura Mora, Juana
Diaz. 5000
Mariana f. Molina, Ponce. 5000
Manuel Lopez Sagredo, Pom
ce .... 1000
Carlos B. Meltz, San Juan 1900 |
j. B. Rabaine, San Juan 1000 |
Eustaquio Collazo, Utuado 1000 |
Rodulfo L. del Vale, Ponce 1000 |
Manuel Joglar, Ponce. .. 5000 |
Antonio Geigel, Ponce. . 1000 |
Francisco Fernandez Juncos
San Juan. ........ ZOE
Carmen Garcia ............ 1000
GuillermO Cort9s. ......... 1000
Victor Quironez Feliciano,
Ponce. e........ ....... 5000
Martin Lorenzo. ............ 1000
jose Ma Gatell, Yauco. 5000
David w. Kearney, Aguadi-
LA (suicidio). o)...... 1000
DR.. Jaspard, Vieques 80. 5000
Mat1as Rojo, San Juan, (p0-
liza saldada) $50
Ramon Villa MOrenO. l.024
Felix Martinez, Ponce. 80. 1900
Federico Selles, San Lorenzo 10000
Julio E. Prats, Ponce. $3.50. 10000
Josefna Fournier Laborde,
viuda de Robert, Vieques 1000
Presbftero Felipe Gonzalez,
Caguas. ......... 1000
Gabriel Dalmau. Caguas $500
Alfonso Faure Mayagiiez. :. 1000
Salvador Amell, Aguadilla 5000
Primitive Delfaus, Juncos.. 1000
COS. 5000
Tandido Farina, Juncos,
[pendientel ................ 5000 $
Total 249, 954
G. F. STORER, Superintendent.
GAMBIA STUBRE, Agentes Generates.
JUAN r. BAGz, Representante Especial
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-16
''EL SOL y
Compahia de seguros
sobre Ia vida, del Canada

Reldci6n de sj1aaestros pagodos en- Puerto
Rico po'' Ia CompaHia de Seguros
S0bre Ia 0ida, EEL SOLa de ca
asadd, los Benefciados de
las P6lizds sequences:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-16
BnlAR En- YfNTA

>aguas; 8 su duefio Francisco F.,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-25
PUBLIC SERVICE TO
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS.
Sells $7,25o,OO0 Bonds Money
to be Used Over the EHtira
System.

at meeting of the Board of Dir
ectors Of the Public Service Corpora
tion in Newark, yesterday, an issue
of 81, $50. 900 of five per cent. five year
collateral trust bonds of the concern
was authorized. They are TO he Sc
cured By the deposit of approximately
Si1 800, 900 of the bonds of the subsi-
diary corporations and tho entire issue
was sold to Robert Winthrop & Co.
bankers, of New York.
BY this means the Public Service
Corporation, which controls all the
trolley and gas and electric power and
light systems in the northorn part Of
New Jersey, has provided for all its
financial needs for extensions and i'm
provemenis until 1906. All the plants
are to be enlarged.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-25
AUTOMOBILE STRUCK WAGON
AND OCCUPANT THROWN OUT.
One Of Thomas Rdhngs Wagons Struck by Passing Touring Car
Going at High Speed Near Fords Driver Thought He Had
Given the Machine All The Room Necessary But the Car
Did Not Bulge From lis Course.

A light wagon belonging TO Thomas
Redhing, of High street, was struck
by large automobile near Fords yes
terday afternoon. The wagon was
badly damaged, and tho two occup-
ants, employees OF Mr.. Redhing,
suffered numerous scratches and
BRUSHES of minor extent. Edward
Ferry, colored, was thrown out. The
other young man was James Rogers.
The horse received o number of
scratches.
The young men were on their way
to this city. The automobile was GO
ing the other way at n high rate of
speed. The driver of the wagon made
every effort to give the auto suffice
iently wide berth, but the sides of the
vehicles struck, the wagon careening
considerably.
The young men made an effort to
discern the number of the machine,
whose driver was so careless, but it
got away in too great hurry.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-25
Vas Returning With an
Oil Can and was Cross
ing Track When
She was Struck.
LEAVES FAMILY.

Mrs Catharine Norman, forty-six
years old, was struck and instantly
killed. by Central raiIrold passenger
train, short distance south of the
Hall avenue brilgs, at 80 clock last
night. Mrs. Norman was on her way
to her home at 81 West Side avenue,
within sight of whore tho accident oc.
Cured. She was carrying n can of oil
and was crossing the tracks when the
train bore down upon her, on its way
to this city. A crowd of several
hundred persons quickly gathered,
ana police headquarters was notified.
Sergeant Dnnham detailed Patrolman
Meshrow ON the case, and Dotifiad act
ing coroner Pickersgill Before the
arrival of the latter official, Patrolman
MeslIrow had given permission to the
dead woman's husband, John Nor
man ,and her son, to remove the body
to her home, which was done, The
oil can which Mrs. Norman carried
when sho met her dehth, was battered
into shapeless mass.
Mrs Norman, who was horn in
Germany, is survived by Mr.. Norman
and five children. three sons and two
daughters. Two sons and both daught
ers are the children of her first Inns
band, Charles Hooker, who died
eighteen years ago. Mrs. Norman also
leaves sister and brother in Wiscon
sin.
The funeral will be held from st
Stephens Polish r. O. church,
Thursday morning, with intsrment iu
st. Stephens cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-25
ARCANUM TO
CELEBRATE.
Grand Officers Will be on Hand
Tonight for a Bic
Time.
WORK new DEGREE.

This is q big night for Royal Arcan-
um in this city. The grand officers
under Grand Secretary Alberts will
be here. Among them are Brother
Messiok, prominent worker in the
State, and Dis rict Deputy Grymes,
of New Brunswick.
There will be initiation and new
degree worked by new degree team.
This promises to be decided feature.
There will be refreshments and the
orator promises great surprise. 1t
is NJ ssary that the members be pres-
ont at s O'Clock sharp. The degree
team will meet ut 7 O. 'clcck. Regent
Hopo is still after tho two hundred
aud fifty mark by January /.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-25
FORUM HAD BIG TIME.
After the Meeting They Had a
Feast In Their New Home.

The Young Mems Forum held q
we'll attended meeting last night. A
com mittee was appointed 10 arrange
for an open house meeting after the
club is in its new rooms in Music
Hall. This meeting, to which the
members will be privileged to invite
their friends, will be similar to the
one held in the spring. Entertain
ment and refreshments will be pro-
vided.
1t was decided to take absolutely
final action next Monday night OIL n
number of outstanding bills for dues,
u week Of extra grace being granted
the delinquents. Payment was ordered
for new football. A proposed
amendment to the constitution was
laid over.
Following the meeting n bountiful
impromptu spread was enjoved, pre-
pared by an able committee appointed
by the president
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-25
MERCHANTS PAY FOR
SMITH ST. CLEANING.
Bought His Uniform and Push Cart
TO Keep the Asphalt
Clean.

The white winged street cleaner on the
new Smith street asphalt is now a per"a-
nent fixture, and the merchants point
with pride to the innovation. Such a
work man is a strict necessity on a
smooth street where there is heavy traffic.
The cleaner is paid by subscription among
the merchants and business men along
the line of the new pavement.
Chairman w. L. Stacey of the street
committee, of the Board of Aldermen,
said this morning: "The day is near at
hand when a street cleaning department
will be a necessity in this city, with the
increasing number of smoothly-paved
streets. At present, however, financial
conditions renders 1t impracticable. -
4 movement is also said to be on loot
among the business men of New Bruins
wick avenue to hire and fit out street
cleaner.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-25
OFFICERS FOR
/. ENSUING YEAR.
Catholic Club Held Annual EIeC-
tiOn in Club Rooms
Last Night.
HAD SEVERAL CONTESTS.

Every member of the Catholic Club
was present ut the meeting of that
organ ization, last night, when the
election of officers for the ensuing
year took place. There were several
contests md the voting was very close.
In the end the following officers were
elected President, Rev. B. T.
|O'Connell, no opposition; first vice
president, William Campbell, he was
not opposed. John Bergen and James
Clark were up for second vice-presi-
dent Bergen received sixteen votes
and Clark seventeen. For treasurer
John Campbell received twenty-four
votes over nine received by Albert
Waters. For financial secretary John
Rhodes received eighteen votes against
v. A. Oostellos fifteen votes. Alex
Sckolinski was elected recording Sec
retary without opposition. Joseph Nc
Goldrick, librarian, John Morris first
assistant, ond James Smith second as
lsistant. John Murray was chosen
marshall.
The following is the new board of
governors J. K. Sheehy, Mr.. Ken
nedy, William Murtagh, J. ]. Quinn,
James Kelly, A. Mcdonald, j. Powers,
NJ Fitzpatrick.
The club decided to hold smoker
in the club rooms one week from
Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-25
Attractive Store.

: The Perth Amboy Floral Company
has opened store in J. Bruce Smiths
building, Smith street, for the sale of all
kinds of plants, ferns and cut flowers.
The greenhouses of this concern are loca-
ted in Woodbridge road and are very pop
ular. Realizing the long walk there.
however, the concern has brought its
plants into the heart of the city, opening
an attractive salesroom which makes an
pleasing appearance and is credit both
to the firm and to Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-25

A specnl car and drum crops have
been hirod by Ito Republican Club
for tonight's trim to New Brunswick
to hear "Uncle Joe" Cannon, speaker
of the House OF Representatives, al
dress the mass meetiug in Columbia
Hail, that city.
There promises to be plonty OF en-
thusiasm and big delegation is an
ticipa ted. The special car leaves from
in trout Of the 0 Id Fellows building
Smith street, nt 6; 80 o. 'clcck sharp. II
is absolutely necessary thatall intend
ing TO 20 with the club shall be at
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-25
JAIL
BEST PLACE.
Harry Ud6ll, COIOred, Who Es-
capped Few Days Ago
Has Returned.

New Brunswick, Oct. 25:-Jailer
David Messier was sitting Mt his desk
in the corridor of the Jail about 10
O'Clock Saturday evening. Without
all was still save the rustling of the
falling leaves. Within, not even saw
was being sharpeDed.
Hark Footsteps we're approaching
through the yard. Nearer and neai er
they came, mounting tho stairs lead
ing to the Sheriff s Office. A man took
hold of the door, but the coDr was
locked. A black face peered through;
the window and glared at the sleepy
jailer.
Messler aroused himself. No, it
could not be. He pinched himself.
He was awake. There came knock
q t the door. M6ssler opened The door
and dark form threw himself in the
jailer g arms.
Harry said tho jailer, with feel
ing
Thus was the return of Harry Udoll,
oolored. who, in a moment sof
thcughtlessness had climbed through
hole i'm the Jail roof on the evenin 2
of Friday October H. AMI had slid
down q rope of blankets and had said
tn TIA TO tho jail.
Harry said that he had been the
last of the-five to leave Jail and thai
he had been absentminded at tie time.
He says that he went to Newark and
New York, and had travelled about
the State, but had nowhere found a
place where such ohliging walters
served such appetizing meals as at the
Jail
Harry said that ne knew not whore
the rest of the fngitives are; in fact,
he had lost interest in them. He real
lied that they were q heartless lot TO
leave the jail in the way they did and
lie had taken the first opportunity of
expressing his disgust by shaking
them.
He was put back in lockless cell
and cautioned about further marring
the roof. He will he tried soon on a
charge CT entering the store of Per-
rire g. Buckelsw, at Jamesburg. Two
other men were arrested OIL tho
charge, and one of them, the Perth
Amboy boy, is out on bail,
Ude;l will have to answer q charge
of Jail breaking, inspite of his return
Sheriff Carman has laid tho facts in
the Jail breaking case before the grand
jury and it is presumed that indiot-
ments have been found against all
the men who escaped.