davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
TWICE FACES
SANE JURORS

The case Of DR.. Benjamin 3. Stoll,
charged with murder. came up for trial
IN Judge Cooks court yesterday. He is
accused Of shooting. and killing DR..
Robert j. Blake in the offices Of Decker
& stoll, dentists, Phelan building. on
October 1s. 1902. ;. -.
At the former trial, on January 8.
1903, Judge Cook instructed the jury to
acquit. The District Attorney appealed
to the Supreme Court on the ground
that the Judge erred in this instruc-
ton. The Supreme Court ordered. a
new trial, holding that all the proceed
ings at the trial after the opening state
ment of the District ATTORNEY were
void: =. =
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
JUDGE COOK STRIKES
BLOW AT THE CHINESE,
Injunction Restraining the Police
From Entering Gambling and
Lottery Places Dissolved.


The injunction restraining the po-
lice from entering gambling places
and lottery joints in Chinatown, which
has been in, force since January 26
last, was dissolved by Judge Cook yes
terday A stay of one day was grant
ed at the request of Attorney George
D. Collins on behalf Of the petitioners.
Several days were consumed in TAX
ing testimony on a motion for nom
suit and the Judge in rendering his
decision commented on the evidence
given by Kim You, president of the
Wee Ong Tong, the petitioners. He
said: kim You professed not to
know that some of the profits came
from gambling. 1t was his business to
know before he came into court. 1t
was practically admitted that gam
bling was carried on and the petition
ers did not come into court with clean
hands. 1t is hard to believe that only
food and tea were sold when Kim
You's share of the monthly income of
$4,000 was over 500.
1T seems to me-" continued the
Judge, that these Chinese simply
concocted a scheme on an insurance
plan to protect the gambling clubs
from police interference"
Attorney Collins intimated that be-
fore the expiration of the twenty-four
hours stay he would apply for an
other injunction on different grounds
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
MANY PROMINENT ARMY
=. OFFICERS SAIL AWAY TO-DAY
transport sherman VIII Carry Full
: Complement of Passengers to
the Philippines.

LAAC
The transport Sherman is scheduled
to sail to-day at noon for Manila: AS
| is customary with the management of
the transport service under command
OF Major c. A Deyol, she will leave the
transport dock sharp on the hour of IL.
She carries big passenger list, among
whom are many army officers of prom
inence. Following is a list of those
going:
Lieutenant Colonel A. L. Smith; Lieutenant
Colonel r. E Thompson. wife and two daugh-
ters: Lieutenant Colonel John G. d. knight.
general staff; Major James s. Rogers, wife and
two sons, Twentieth Infantry; Major w. f..
Purviance. wife and four children; Major Lewis
c. Lucas; Captain William E. Horton and
mother Mrs. J. J. Horton: Major Charles t.
Baker, wife and mother-in-law; Captain d. l..
Berry Twenty-eecond Infantry; Captain Rob-
ert l. Hirst, Twelfth Infantry; Lieutenant
Campbell E. Babcock, Seventh Infantry; Lieu
second Cavalry: Lieutenant e. Y. Miller and
wife, Twenty ninth Infantry; Lieutenant II.
w Parker, Second Cavalry; Lieutenant j. S.
Butler, Signal Corps; Lieutenant John r.
Kelly, Seventh Infantry; Lieutenant Henry F.
Pipes, Dr. Ernest g. Bingham, DR.. Charles
ippine Scouts: DR.. Edwin P Tignor, Dr. BEN
jaInin b. Warringer, Dr. o. NJ. Sorber, DR..
polk d. Brown; Lieutenant H. B. Farrar and
Brush Mr.. Rapp, Mrs. L. A. Dorrington, Mrs.
Emma Emma J. Miller ana daughter. Mrs; J; R.
locher, missionary; Mrs L. o. Cogan son
and Japanese nurse; Mrs E. w. Mailing, sister
and two children; Mrs. L. J. Smith, Miss
Frances Smith, Miss J. @. Pike Albert T.
Reeves, Mrs F. A. Cook and four children,
A c. McKelvey d. p. Sullivan, Mrs. War
W. II. h lexis. child and nurse Miss
Marjorie A. Kirkpatrick, Miss Cecilia McHugh
Mrs C. e Ramus and daughter, Miss Lulu
Laubach Miss Josephine Dillon. Miss Kate
Van Horne. ]. A. Scott and wife. H. W. Dick
son, Miss NJ. B. Cole and two children. Miss
May Throckmorton Mrs. c. w Stevens and
two children. Miss Louise de Roo. Mrs. J. W.
Clinton and baby, Mrs d. l. Howell and two
children, Mrs Richard Allen Mrs Terrill.
Eber c. Smith, wife and son; Mrs. e. D. Bar
nett and three children. Mrs. Duke, John F.
Keoren, Rev. A NJ. BiIliam-
The regular muster of all troops at
the Preside took place at 8 o'clock yes
terday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01

The same jury that tried the former
case was summoned again to try the
case yesterday. At the previous calling
Of the case Attorney John A. Hosmer
on behalf Of the defendant interposed
a plea Of once IN jeopardy. but at the
Judges suggestion 1t was not then
pressed. In regard to this plea the
Judge said yesterday: Il have given
the plea considerable thought and have
reached the conclusion that the jury is
impaneled and sworn to try the issues
made on a plea OF not guilty. I will
hold that all Of the proceedings after
the opening statement Of the District
Attorney are void. That being so. the
jury cannot render verdict on any is
sue which 1t Is not impaneled to try"
Attorney Hosmer took an exception
to the ruling of the Judge, who ordered
the case to proceed. The court stenog-
rapher read the opening statement OF
the. District Attorney made at the
former trial. and the taking OF testi-
mony was begun.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
Building Permits Report.

e. M. Cummings yesterday gave out
a report of the work Of the Bureau of
Building for the month of October 1t
shows a slight gain over the building
of last month. 1t also shows that the
figures are unusual in view of the prox-
unity of the rainy season. The figures
are: Applications for permits, 453;
rejected, &; withdrawn. s; applications
10 tear down buildings. 10: to move
buildings. 2; free permits. 206. at an
estimated cost of s37, ,460; paid permits.
208; 161 new buildings. at an estimated
cost OF $1,5a3, ,065; AZ building altera-
tions at an estimated cost Of $9o,640.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01

OPPOSE MRS. BELL.-Louisa J. THOMPSON
trustee and many creditors Of the estate OF
Thomas Bell yesterday filed an opposition to
the petition Of Mrs. Teresa Bell for additional
family allowance. They contend that her pro-
ceeding is barred by the decision OF the su-
preme Court. which held that the order for an
allowance Of $1,000 month made on January
u. 1893, was void after the fling of the in
ventory Of the estate of June IL Of the same
year
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.
AS THINK THESE SO thinks ALL THE WORLD

MR.. W. j. DUTTON.
President F1rsmans Fund Insurance Co,
Says:
The volumes OF the Encyclopedia
Americana impress me az both represent
inS a high standard OF excel1ence In pre-
paration. and covering much more
thoroughly. the field OF American develop
ment than does any other Encyclopedia
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01

PETITIONERS IN INSOLVENCY. - Peti-
tions in insolvency were filed in the United
de Brish. PaIomares, school teacher. liabilities
s2s4. no assets: William W. Moore, Martinez.
blacksmith, liabilities $685.. assets $50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01

! 'Ames, P. w.
Bell. Harmon
4 Birmingham, ].
4 Boyd, c. %.
4 Belshaw. G. NJ
4 Bergin, Thos. I.
Baum, Alexander r.
1 Buck. j. A.
! Byxbee. 'Robt. G.
1 Belcher, G.. l.:
Bonny. Bruce
4 Beal, G. n. =
Bissell, w. A.
. Boardman, IT. d:
n Barbat, Dr.JHenry
4 Bushnell. Dr.Geo.E.
4 Bodler, r. Z. I:
S Bauer, Geo. W.
II BarneSon, Jno-
Barkan, DR.. A
q Beck, p. e.
Baker, Jno. Jr.
Barton, VIM. f.
4 Clark, Warren d.
4 Cross, c. w.
Collier, w. B.
4 Cutting, Francis
Currier, DIR. c. d.
Chapman, E. g.
Carrigan, Andrew
Il Chesebrough, A.
Il Callaghan, G. w.
4 Crawford, DR.. A. K.
Crothers. Geo. E.
4 Coffey, DIR. w. B.
4 Curtis, ]. NJ.
4 Cobb, VIM. /.
II Chismore. DR.. Leo
Carolan, Francis
Cordes, w. f.
Il Casey, w. j.
4 Carpenter, f. L.
Connor, Fred
4 Curtis, Allen A.
{ Dickie. 'G. w.
DeGuigne, G.
8 Dow. Geo. e. :
Dutton. VIM. j.
y Dimond, E. r.
Il Davis, w. S.
Derrick, DR.. Geo.
q DePue, Edgar ].
Dean, w. p.
Drum, JnO. S.
Doak, d. p.
Dodge, E. J.
Dimond, Hugh S.
Denicke, E. A.
Dresel, DR.. Gustav
4 Duryea, Edwin Jr.
= Day. Chas. A.
4 Decker. w. N.
Evans, Chester III.
4 Ellinwood, DIR. ON.
q EIDE, VIM.
Elder, r. b.
Foster, A. w.
Fol1is, Jas H.
Il Flournoy. Jno.
Frink, DR.. Geo. X.
4 Fontana, M. ].
Fenwick, Freder-
ick N.
Green, Chas. e.
q Griffin, Frank w.
Greenebaum, T..
= Greenwood, Fred A.
Gibbons, Dr. Hen
ry Jr.
4 Gardner, DR.. s. ].
Greer, Robt. p.
Graham. Jas. II.
Greenewald, o. w.
Harrison. Ralph C.
y Howard, Jno. L.
Howard, F. p
Holmes, Howard C.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01

For stealing two bicycles w H. Car
ter was sentenced by Judge Mogan to
nine months Imprisonment
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01

More than thousand representative resi-
dents of California now own thiS-America'S first
great National Encyclopedia Each of the persons
whose names appear surrounding this announce
ment owns this book Many of them are your
neighbors and business associates. Ask their
opinion, but act promptly to secure the special
price now offered
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01

MR. ROBT. @. BYXBEE.
Byxbee .& Clark. Lumber Dealers,
Says:
The Encyclopedias Americana is dis
tinct success.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
MR.. ]. R. scUPHAM.
Mining Engineer.

L have carefully examined the volumes
of my Americana. especially the scientific
and technical subjects with which I am
familiar, and am particularly pleased with
the full, accurate and up-to-date manner
in which these SUBJECTS are treated.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01

Eiege,. Belgium. is to have an inter-
national exposition next year..
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
ME- G r RuNYoN

Secretary Goodyear Rubber Co.,
Says: =
| am very much pleased with nay set
of Encyclopedia Americana II is the
first truly American Encyclopedia treat
ing upon subjects from an impartial
standpoint.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01

MIR. r F. BOILER, Master Mechanic.
United Railroadg of San Francisco,
Says:
/ am thoroughly satisfied that the En-
cyclopedia Americana will be the stand
ard Encyclcsssdia for years to come 1t Is
especially gratifying to see such pro-
duction by American brains and Ameri-
can capital.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
DIR. STANLEY srILLMAN.

DIR. STANLEY sTILLMAN.
Lane Hospital,
Says:
/ am very much pleased with the En-
cyclopedia Americana. 1t is a pleasing
change from the older Encyclopedias in
style and contents. and has vastly more
in II from the American standpoint than
any other Encyclopedia
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01

MR.. HOWARD C. HOLMES
Civil Engineer.
Says:
After a careful examination OF the vol
umes Of the -Encyclopedta Americana I
am more than pleased and am satisfied
this work will be the standard for the
world
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01

Mr.. JAS. d. PHELAN
Says:
/ am well pleased with my set Of Il
Encyclopedia Americana
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01

a Of
the
fasidious
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01

Joseph Corsiglia,. whose FISH. EN-
porium is on .Devisadero. street, near.
Fell. offered for sale one striped bass
that weighed. some ounces less, than
the three pounds required: by law and
the little indiscretion cost him $50,
which he paid to the clerk .of Judge
Mogan's court. =. - =:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-28

A LARGE LICENSE.

Last Thursday James p. Halliday" OF
thisscity, accompanied by a friend from
Jersey City went over to New York to
the United States Pilot office, the former
went into the Pilot License aud the
other waited outside, until Halliday came
out, When Halliday appeared his friend
asked him how he made a out and was
sorry to hear Halliday say he was
turned down. They then went back to
Jersey City and met Halladay's lady
friend, who also asked him how he made
and Halliday told her the same
story. After enjoying the joke awhile he
pulled out Of hfs POCKET a large envelope
which read ON the outside the words.
GO Back to the FARM They laughed
y SO did H%allnday who said open ii
and see the hay inside. They did so aud
to their surprise the inside contained
300 ton Pilot License. rhey then went
to his lady friends house had dinner an,l
Halliday came home to the farm with
his license which were of the largest
tonag a man ever got. But while Halla-
day was being examined there was a
navigator in the office got $50 tons to
navigate all waters of United States and
Mexico. He made application to the
Lehigh Valley Towing Line at Jersey
City for a Pilots Position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-28
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT r. R,

Time table In effect on and after october Q, 1901
Perth Amboy to New iYork-Leaves foot OF
Smith street, daily'except Sundays and Legal
1855, 055, 11.25 a. M, 1885, LEO, $50, 3.55, 4.S0,
$50, G.42, 7.55, 9.H1. 1910, 11.1S p mt
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
GEO, 7.55, B.55, 1855, 1885, 11.55 a. m. 1855, f.55,
2.55. 1855. 4.50, $50, $50, $50, $40 m.
New York to Perth Amboy- Leave foot of
Whitehall Street. daily except Sunday and
Legal Holidays. 5.55, B.45, 500, 300. 1000, II %,
n. m, 1890, 1.30, $50, $3.50, 4.30, $40. $40, 5.45,
G.i5, 6.35, 7.30, $50, $40, 1l.O5 p. IN. 1925 a. mt
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
ZOO, 900, 1000, 100, n. m, 1900 noon. 100, 200,
300. 400, 800, 600. 100, 500. 800 11,O5 p. m,
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Tottenville -
Leave Perth Amboy-
x5.15, x612, 6.32, x6.5S, x7.33, Ks 90, xS.55, 9.25,
x9.55, 1850, x11.25, a. m, 1926, x12.55, X1.50,
x2.50, x3l55. x4.80. Ass, x5,30, 600, x6.42, 7.05,
7.30, KISS. x9.00, 9.55, x10.30, xii.t5, p. M, 1890
a. IN.
x5.55, 1895. xi0.55. xii 50, a, M, xl2.55, x1.55,
x255, x3.55. xi.50, 1880, x6.50, xI.5O, $40, x9.iO
Leave TottenviIie daily XII 80, 5.55. 6.as, 6.4e,
MO. T.45, xS.12, xg.1 10, $40, x10.05, XII. 05 a. M,
x12.05, 1910, xI.35, x2,35, x3.S7, 40, x4.37, $40,
x5,S7, xs.20, xG,55, x7.l7, x7.4O, xs.S7, x9.37,
.1015, x10.45 p. m, x12. 10, xt.30 a. m.
Sundays and Legal Holidays, *6.3O rs, xS. 10, 9,30,
xtU.l0, xii 10 q. m, xl2.lO, x1.1O, x2.lO, x3. 10,
x4.10, x5.10, x0.t0, x7.10, xs.t0, x0.10, xi0.12,
:. a0.45 p IN. xt2 10 a. m.
illegal holidays only. fWill run holidays
xHas Train Connection. but not Sundays.
GEO. j. BROWN,
Genl Traffic Agt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-28
NEWS ITEMS.

THE services OF Christmas at ST. James
church, opened with midnight mass at
~ a. m. The Cbildren,s Choir rendered
the music of the ''Missa Cantata" In
excellent style. At the s a. m. service the
Christmas carols were beautifully rem
dered By the Junior Choir Of the school.
The last service was az 10 a. M. and
the musical program OF the midnight
mass was repeated. Notwithstanding the
weather, the services were web attended.
DIR. an d Mrs. Winfield S. MCGOWAN and
Miss MCGOWAN ate their Christmas
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. King, Of Tot
tenville.
Charles Bloomfield, ST., a winter resi-
dent of Westfield, and a ummer resident
OF Jselin died at his home, AZ Harrison
avenue, Westfield, Saturday, of pneu-
monia. Mr.. Bloomfield had been i'll for
several weeks but was thought to be
recovering. The funeral will be from
late residence in Westfield, Tuesday
Afternoon. Interment at M%etuchen. The
deceased is survived by a wife and four
| children, of whom the Oldest son, Charles
Jr., is very i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Sadie VOORHEES, spent Monday
night with Miss Mar Ian Lockwood.
Mrs. Jonas Coddington, Of Edgar's Hill,
will entertain Mrs. e. Randolph and chill
dren, New Years day,
Miss Grace NJ. Voorhees,, of Edgar's
Hill, is spending several days with her
sister, at "Spring Lake" DIR. Voorhees,
is expected home for New Years.
On account of the weather only q very
few were present at the service in the
Congregational church Sunday evening.
The music will be repeated nex Sunday
evening.
Mrs. S. b. Hinsdale and Miss Hinsdaie
spent Christmas out Of town.,
Mr. adm Mrs. Ernest H, Boynton and
children, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. q. W. Boynton, of Sewaren..
Severai'of the young people will attend
the dance In Amboy, on Wednesday even
ing.
Ellis Edgar of Edgar's Hill, spent
Tuesday in Westfield.
Percy Edgar Brown is spending a
week In New York state.
Mrs. Howard r. Valentine Is reported
better. 'g sses sasm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-28
FIERCE STORM RACEs
Efforts to Save Drumelziel
Barred by Heavy Surf.
CAPTAIN AND CREW NAY PERISH
Fog So Thick and Seas So Heavy
That Rescuc Work Is Almost linz
possible, ns 1t stops Commute
cation with Wrecked Vessel.

tsthOh WIN CchCu
NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-Eforts &c
learn whether Captain Nicholson an0
tile crew of the British tramp steamer
Drumelzler are still aboard the vessel
which is aground OH the bar at Fire is.
land, have been unsuccessful, and last
night the life savers were still watch
ing from the beach in the hope of com
municating with the ship.
Hidden in a black fog and pounded
by fierce seas rolling from the south.
east the steamer is in imminent danger
of going TO pieces. IL her captain and
crew of thirty-two men are still in the
ship they face an almost certain death
in the heavy surf breaking over the
sandy beach.
The captain would not let the life
savers take off his crew yesterday whci
the cas- were not running so high. ana
ii is now too late to help them. No
lfcboat in the world could he launched
in the teeth of the southeast gale that
dashed up great waves and crashed
them down Oh the shore.
The wind freshened from the south
east, and the waves came in so fierce
and heavy that the men on the beach
said there was no chance for any one
Oh board the Drumelzier. The only
hope was that the wrccking tugs had
rescued the crew in the darkness.
The fog was so thick that the strand
cd vessel could not be seen from the
shore, 200 yards away. Out on the
sand bar. where the big vessel was last
seen rocking in the waves. there was
nothing TO be seen but a black haze. so
dense that not even signal rockets could
be seen from shore.
The surf was too high for Il lifeboat
TO be launched. ana it was impossible
to get in communication with the
Drumelzier. Should the weather clear
an effort will be made to shoot n line to
the Drumelzler, but it was feared that
the ship would 90 to pieces before that
is possible.
The Drunielzler belongs to the Astral
Shipping company of Liverpool. Eng
land, but is under charter to Barber e
Co. Until recently she was used he
tween Baltimore and Daiquiri. Cuba.
and her last two trips were very excit-
ing. She encountered a hurricane that
stove in all her boats and put Il hole
in her side. Three days overdue, she
hobbled into HAVANA. Her crew con-
slsts OF thirty-two men with Captain
Nicholson. First Mate hutchinson. Sec
oild Mate Smith. Third Mate Richard
son and Chief Engineer Wood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-28
Sewaren


Mis-. 5. NJ. Brewster and Miss Heller
l.. Brewster. spent Christmas In New
York.
Mr.. Waring is reported much better.
Miss Beth Adams, of Haverhill, Mass,
is visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4. Amcs and Master
Oliver, vii move to New York, Friday
Mrs. W. II. Demarest entertained the
Shotwell family at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Voorhees,, of Franklyn Park, is the
guest Of Mrs. NJ. Irving Demarest.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Arnes dined with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Demarest, Monday.
Master Higgins, who attends a school
in Matawan, spent Christmas with his
father, on the Cliff road.
Mis- Rita Demarest, was the recipient
of a handsome doll house, Christmas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-28
sDiuiomntic Changes.

WASHINGTON. Dee. %. - 1t has
been definitely decided that General
Horace Porter of New York shall retire
as ambassador TO France, and he win
have his resignation in the hands of
President Roosevelt before the inau-
guration. General Porter's successor to
Paris will he George Won Lcngerke
Meyer, the present ambassador TO tia
ly. Whitelaw Reid is to succeed Joseph
II. Choate a Ambassador to Great
Britain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-28
BANK is PROSPEROUS.

The News correspondent was presented
with a pretty aluminium notion tray.
with compliments of the First National
Bank, Of South Amboy, and the names
of the president, vice-resident, directors
and cashier and a picture of the bank
stamped on 1t. 1t was accompanied by a
card A "Reminder'' containing a state
ment of the '.capital, surplus and
undivided profits and the Especial de-
posit Department" 1t is said these
unique trays will be presented to the resi-
dents of South Amboy and other places.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-28
ANNUAL HUNT BALL.

The ann6al "hunt ball,'' which has
always been a New Years Eve entertain
ment. will be given at the Richmond
County Country Club ON Friday evening,
December 30, instead Of the 31st, which
falls on a Saturday. The ball last year
was postponed until spring ON account
of the sudden death during the holidays
of a prominent member of the club. On
the committee of arrangements for the
coming ball are David j. Gould. FIX
Norton, Stay p. Richmond, and A. l..
Walker. etr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-28
SPENT PLEASANT EVEN Nc

Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen, of Main
street, entertained Mrs. H. Petty and
daughters Gertrude and Sallie, Mrs.
Laura Bogart and Jack Miller, of New
York City, and Charles Schilke, of Mata-
wan, Christmas night at pinochle. Re.
freshments were served and enjoyed.
The time flew by until the wee sma'
hours before the guests left, they having
had q very ENJOYABLE time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-28
POPULARITY OF BRIDGE.

The popularity of Bridge is ~increas-
ing. 1t is the excuse of many large and
small gatherings. Several clubs have
been formed. The latest is a subscrIp-
tlon club to meet at the houses of the
members. Only the best players have
been invited to join 1t. The highest
scores will win the purse at the end Of
the season. 1t is a woman's affair, and
the meeting will be held in the after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-28
HORSE GOT AWAY.

A horse harnessed to-a sleigh, belonging
to NJ. Rose, which was tied under the
wagon shed at Morgan, during the
shooting Christmas afternoon pulled the
staple to which the halter was tied, ,.Droke
loose aud started off. It walked back Of
the building under the hill to what is
known as the old s%luiceway, where 1t
caught just in time to save it from
walking into the creek.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-28
Bo,earIan pandi,,. Expioit.

SALONIKA, European Turkey. Dec.
2S.-When Apostol. a Bulgarian bandit,
made a raid on n neighboring town
Greeks surrounded the place and Turk
ish troops surrounded the Greeks. The
bandit escaped. but three persons were
assassinated during the melee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-28
LEIDERKRANz CHRISTMAS.

The Leiderkranz Singing Society had
their fanny Christmas tree gathering In
Charles Stenerwald's botel Christmas
night. A large crowd assembled there
anda good time was enjoyed by all.
There was a number OF people from out
of.town, anon them benig Z. Kr%eielsheim
err and family..and Messrs. Salz g. Steiner,
of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-28

SET OF REsoLU

Benjamin Brown, of Stapleton, Grand
Master of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen of the State of New York,
has been presented with a beautiful set of
resolutions by the members of Osccola
Lodge, of Bronx Borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-28
Woodbridge
W. A. 4. EMTERTAlNED.

Members and friends OF the w. A. A.
Club, assembled OF the club house SatuI-
day evening to enjoy an Informal gather
ing. Dancing was enjoyed by the young
people. An interesting feature Of the
evening was the awarding of three tur-
keys. They were won by Howard II.
Valentine. Clifford Maurer, and F. +.
Aness. All present had a delightful time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-28
NEWS HENS.

.'Our Finest say the people of this
borough are behaving finely and they
are doing all they cap to keep them so.
So far we have not Heard of any arrests
on Monday.
Monday evening them. Fl fentertain.
ment at X. of 2. Hall WAS held, particn-
lars Of which will be given later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-28
INSTALLED OFFICERS.

Chase Lodge independent Order of
Foresters, had an installing at their
rooms in *. of p. Hall, Tuesday night.
after which they had a blowout fol-
the members of the lodge and,their fami,
lies. A grand time was had, the time
being taken up by many pleasing features
and refreshments were served before all
departed for their homes delighted with
the evenings entertainment.