davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01
COIdene BIumen. .
9aOmaa ppm Gbamppi.
lTortiekunaJ

Sie batten inonif@en bas niebrige
Gehosa, bas uuf btefer Sette bic Miele
umfGumte. erref9t- Gin Weibenbaum
breitete ietnen fpGrli1en G6otten Iber
bic @etben ous. bas Bddlein, an beHen
Runbe bic pou Gannn unb Nbele pers
ssblid seiudten NergiBmeinnidt pa1s
len folIten, rtefeIte 3a ibren syiben-
efue freuubli6~ittue Imgebung, bie
rtht gut gu elmer 2iebesibDle aepaBi
bdtte. 9ineent @erbault aber mar es
iett bur9aus niht nm Qiebesgetdnbel
an tbun. Shon flans es lpie brobenbes
unheil uus ben fur5en, bdftigen Worz
ten. bic bic @eiben, bte 8lide ineinans
nergefentt, austouI1ten.
.Mos haben Sie mir anaubieten93
~Nues tDds ein @brenuunn angus
bit4en bat
Sie Indbte.
~4lfp trieber Elm 8orbtbolt."
Die gbre tit ettpas. bds man ii9
INNER pprbebdlt."
nMas lit iiberbdlpt Gbreg3
Misner ertOnte ibr fp1ttif9es 2az
den.
rWabrfdeiHli9 Derfteben Sic in biee
lem Gau nuter Gbre, MIR TIM 6aafe
usetnss Weunnes ben 6Df 5u n1a9enq1
sW64ten sic oenn, bab i9 ste entz
fiibes2~
Salb fher5te er, balb fprad er i'm
Grnit. @4on Inn ben prris, biefen
trotigen Bid Dor benz feinigeu ii6
5tnftn au ieben, b6tte er iis ramben unb
bite fletne Carmen au iidb anf ben
SdfteI ieines pferbes beben m5aeu,
nm NIT perbdnetem 3iigeI, Obne Ges
nd1fen On EN- Reiie3ieI. nit ibr in bic
8ezne gu iasen.
Sumner fadrfer unb geringiddsiaer
Hang iAr 0amesl.
sMt1 ensfii9ren! geeia, nein, bas
TT es nt6t, mas it perlange.@
yMus beHn2"
v9eirathtn @ie midi"
Mit erfhredenber Rube fprud fie
6hie Wcrte. Meit eiiem Sub auf ber
RaEsnb5ybsHg ftebenb. fa6 fit ben Of
fl)gsr i9urf an. aein Musfel tbrss
UsfEte Derrietb cine .inngre grregana.
m0sfnt1en !. fpu t1 Gie9" riebers
holh "a 9on3 befsiir5t.
ia. Meine gbre beftebt bdrtn, nur
fiir eine eiH5ige 2iebs au leben, biefe
6isbe uzter teiisen ilmftGnben au berras
tt<n, sbeniopenig dber feIbft einer Ger.
zaab au buIben. Inter alien menjd,=
It@tn HGnben lit nun aber bic @he nod
nuA baperhoftefte. Sic uerben mir
slpaz sntsssneu, bob i@ Ia berests per-
biWtbst 3ei, bod bog IT ni1t Dubr.
~ bdbe mtr bieie Gbe IN meaner lin,
Wsdsn9eit auf fbe6ngen .InKsn, unb bes.
elb fommt mir anA mOrdiif4 baa
sssa e. !. nss s@ Ssss4 81, !. ns /.
Shre seyss,e '' wv =
ap3nss q srb,y
mn. e.dBhsmSn @ hers, ..;r. Gs.e4
Gnh}i63 bo4is sg,iresn4 m hsorifgs,, ,,rs
fpik weff66iff6 onfmnTfrte 81. Gins
sihunoas 8"''
8I3r,.tsSIcno s5r;.o G,r,,. cfs
tndYfe n, rodh ,o o,,f [ s;rsy S,,sos ~ a.
bisferxnh,y c,,abI;eb ,i ,n;sh.rkolts a. MI, MI
elssrn, ipiib osri.,sne., % 0i,,f3cSsr = NJ ,,s
mlneef8- erfslSe, 81 s., esE,s;h,,ra M
eImuS dS6er,s a;6f IA "a r;s,t
nm ssirs,n tds>aS Ir,nra a. nor h.,
6SikInos berunfssS uph % iaaft iSr, oiii n
Senhts 6cnS anf ST. @erbauits uli RI isosnS s'
Hl{ krml6er gp,l4b aus ber amctsid
fy j|,,}tSuid5wnn Hono. 9fSds ps'b.', Sa,
&SSSlabrrn anoF Fin aeits6en gis 4 :;
kufI Xa n,rfetf atRre g|ors,rsbe;fe s.
hfa5BAiiitr " MabrfdriuIld, mifb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01
gSablam5et9em.
SIR 9ifiriftridter bes 81. oifrifts.

Die .5reie 8reiie" iit autoriiiert, Serru
81. 8 W in Or als &anoioat fir bas Nmt
oes Diitriftribters bes 81. @ert1tsoi<
itrtfts, 8erar County, an5ufiinoiget, ab.
banaia o0n ben bemofratiiehen Brinar~
mahlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01
Sir 9iifriftanpalt bon werar 0ounta.

Die nSreie 8refie fir 9eras" 1T auto.
| riiiert, Serrn 8. q. sec Msfill ais
4anbioat fir oas Mmt bes Diitiftan,ualts
BON 8eTar gountp anauflnotgen, abban<
gig BON ben bemDfrattlcben 8rimars
n1o Efptf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01
Tiir gountt. 8 Goumiiiioner.

Die nSreie 8reiie" TT antpriiert Serrn
Sranf 9 Dmmers nls &anoioat fir
oaS Nmt oes gDnntb=g gommiilipner bpn
Brecinct $50. 8. BON Berar gountb anSu<
ftinoigen, abbangig bon ben 8rimartuabe
len
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01
Sur Gnunth~Gl

Die y5reie Breiie" 1T autnriliert Serrn
Sranf &. Netp to n als &anoioot fir
bic gSiebertuabl 5n benz Mnt beS gDuntDs
glerfs bon 8erar County anauflnbi9en,
abbdngig nDn ben 8rimdrpablen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01
STIR Sriebeusridlter 0es /. gretinfts.

Sic nSreie 8reiie" 1T autDriiiert, Serrn
Qnguft $. &ieffer. (gapt. q, s..
8teffer) als &anoibat fir bas Mmt oes
sSriebensrirbters bes /. Brecinfts anau<
fiinbiaen, abbangi9 npn ben bemofrati.
lcheu HrtmGrtpQhfef1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01
SIR 9iitriftrid)ter oes 81. eifrifts

Die .6reie 8reiie" 1T autorifiert, Serrn
8. s. Sbieles als &anbioat fir oas
Mmt oes 9itriftrtbters bes 81. @ericbtss
6iitrtfts, 8arar County, ansutanoiqen,
abbdngie bon ben oemDfratiiben Bri=
ftt1rrpQh[eu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01

s @eaen nieoriaer Staten aur
WeltausitelIung nod ct. Souls nio
9eraa q Bacifie gabn befroat irs
eeno einen 9idet agenten poer
ihrelbt an 6. q. 9urner, @ene.
ral' Baifaaier'Aaent. Dallas, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01
Sur Gteaers Solicitor.

Die r5reie 8reiie" iit antoriIiert Serrn
Saul Meerl bei BIT als &anbibat fir
oaS gmt bes Steuere8 collectors npn Berar
gountD on5utiinoisen, abhau9is BON Sen
Yrin1artuahlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01
fir sfOniia6ler oes 1. Wre,infts.

0ie r5reie 9reiie" lit autoriliert Serrn
@barles S. Stebens als &anoibat
fir bic 8iebertuabl fir bas gmt oes
4onfta6lers bes l. Brecinets an5u<
fiu0iaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01
Xiir 0iffrift !. GIerf.

Die .Sreie 8reiie fir 9eras" 1T outp.
riiiert, Serrn 6. 6. 3ebill als &anoi-
bat fir ods 9lmt oes OiStrift glerfs ans
5uflnoi9en, abbangig nDn ben 8rimdr-
tpohlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01
SIR gerar Guuntp Ridter.

E Die uJreie Bre6e" 1T autorifiert Strrn
8eter Sonas als 8anoibat fir oos
@mt bes @Dnntpt&ibters BON 8erar
County an5uttnoigen, abbdneig BON Der
8rimartpahl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01
SIR gouutb . edlabmeiifer.

Die oJreie 8refie fir Seras" 1T auto.
riiiert, Serrn &noD1pbs s8riicb als
8anoioot fir oas Imt oes gouutb>S >Shabs
metfters BON 8erar g0untp an3ufinbi-
gen. abhdnaia bon ben 8rimartuablen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01
gdaliae gonriiien sdlafwaael

nab @alifornien. ebeniD nad ct.
Souls nia Teras & Bacific : Babn
obne Wehiet. Gbreibt an iraeno
einen 8idet M9enten tpeeen oieles
nenen Dienites Doer an 6. q. Eur.
ner, 8enerals Bafa9iersGgent, Dali
las. 2eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01

= Die Sapaner baben Dalnp be-
iebt, piele @ebduoe uno aub Die mel.
iten Oafenbauten baben lie unpers
iebrt gefunoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01
Bur Wers,petflnna aerrteben

Wenn cine 5dmilie an einem ein-
ialnen, ueit DDn aller gipiliIation
entleaenen Srte tpDbnt, oann fann
oieIelbe bel einem pl6bli1en ln>
gliiasfaa rein aur gersmeifelung
getrieben tueroen. iei es bel 8ranof
munoen, Shnitten Doer iDnftiaen
Wunoen. Sn iol6en sydllen 1T es
aber gut. tuenn man 8udlen8 9lr.
nieasSalbe bel ber Sano bat. Sc
1T Die bette Salbe auf @roen. 3u
haben in ben slpotbefen BON s..
9alteper & Sobn uno BON goolpb
0reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01

TIN 10 beunrubist bate, nur etn 5ru9@
bib mar.
.Sehen Sic, ba fDmmen iie nie se@
rufen, um sic auf3ufldren," fiiste
Splbie bin5u, auf @bmunb beutenb,
Der gerdbe in bem Nugenblid aus benz
@ebifd auftaudte unb ii6 ibnen nd@
herte
tssortiebunq foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01

- Die gotton.5irma g. Munn,
Son & So. in Stem g)ort fat ihre
8abluugen eingeitelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01

= Sn Berlin ftarb Srieoridl pon
Siemens, Gbef Der peltberiibmten
Sirma Clemens & 6alste.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01

Sir 2eute, bic iib flint Gage
blntereinanoer i'm aineritanil6en
@eneralfonfulat au MontereD mel<
ben, fino Die .teranil9en Quaran.
t1ne>Beitimmuueen aufgebDben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01

- 8elubt Shol5' Saloon. g((a.
nio' Blaa. Stets frilbes Bier an
Bapf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01

- Die frnns0iiihe &eeieruna 1T
oon unlerm BOtid]after in 8aris
eriuht pOroen. in Der Beroicarias
Nnaelegenbeit au perlnitteln,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01
aate's IT. s. y. Maten

Sfaibuiae, Senn., IA. .-16. sSlmi,
iino fiir&eiienbe intereiiant. Sdreibt
an oas n&atD" Departement 81" ,
0allas, 1eras, uno fraet nad) ben
Staten uad yeaibpille nia Der 6iree
ten 2inien nit Sfiidreiie itber ct.
2ouis., Nio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01

- Bei einem nohmaligen Ser
luh, bic ginfabrt gum Safen pon Sort
Artbur su blodieren. puroen Elm ias
paniihes 8auonenooDt uno smei
TorpeoOboDte in Den @runo qebobrt.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-16
Water Board Discussing a Plan
TO Change the Course Of
PriCkett'S Brook.
OTHER BOARD MATTERS
Board Has Discovered that the Hrook Now
Flowing Into the RunYon Pond Is PoIut.
ed and 1t Is Proposed to Change the
Course Of the Stream so that II VIII
Flow Arourd the Pond.

In order to prevent tho continuance
Runyon by the water flowing into it
from n small polluted stream known
as Prickett's Brook, tho Board of
Water Commissioners has decided
upon the diversion of the brook from
its present course to course planned
to take it off below the pond, and to
empty into bog nearby. Nothing
definite has been done as yet, but tine
preliminary work has beenEreferred to
the engineer of the board
Tho contract for quantity of sup
plies for the derartment was last
night awarded to Kelly & McAlinden.
W. H. Mccormick was the only
other bidder. A motion was passed
that the superin tendent be instructed
to purchase three new sleeves for the
river main. These are used for the
connection between the sections of
the pipe on land and under the river.
Commissioners Voorhees,, McOul-
Tough and Jensen were tho only mem
bers present. Vice president Voor-
hees acted as chairman.
No reply has yet heen received from
the chairman of the, road committee
of the Board of Freeholders, in regard
to meeting at Bridge street, South
Amboy, to smooth over tho difficulty
which prevents Contractor Grouse
from laying the now main on that
thoroughfare. The meeting will prob
ably bo arranged in a few days.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-16
WAS RUN DOWN.
LEG BROKEN.
John Harrison, an EmpIOye Of
Harrington Company Meets
With Accident.

John Harrison, colored, of Mechanic
street, a driver in the employ of tho
Harrington Company, was run over
by one OF that firms wagons yesterday
afternoon aud had his leg broken ana
suffered other injuries, He was taken
to his homo and DR.. G. W. Tyrrell
summoned He was afte-ward re-
moved to the city hospital i'll the
Raritan Copper Works ambulance.
About O'Clock Harrison wasstand-
ing at the head of one of the horses
the firm recently purchased, when the
animal took fright at some boys who
were making noise, and started off
Harrison was knocked down and one
of the wheels of the wagon passed
over his right leg. When he attempted
to get MP he found that he could not
move. He will be laid up for somo
time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-16
Declare in Favor Of a Commits
sion 10 be Elected from the
Whole County Instead Of
The Present Cumbersome
Board with a Man from
Each Section The
Nomi natiOns.
Sbecfal IL tic Evenin.g Meas.

Special to tic EVenfHg Meas. (.
New Brunswick. Sept. 16:-It is
seldom that this city has two political
conventions in one day, but such
thing happened hore yesterday when
the Republicans of both the county
and city met to name their candidates.
Roth were harmonious gatherings,
there being not ripple apparent on
the surface.
At the county convention County
CLERK John Fl. OoDger md Assembly,
men Fordycc, Martin and Henry we're
renominated, and ut the city conven-
tion o. o. Stillmnn, who was defeated
three years ago, was nominated for
the Office Of aldo rman at large OF the
city, and Frank Parker, brother of
Cashier H snry G. Parker, of the
National Bank of New Jersey, was
made tho nominee for tax collector.
At the county convention DR.. Frank
Crowther spoke, as did Congressman
Howell and tho candidates. Former
4 Assembleman Martin questioned the
sincerity of tile democracy in the
equal taxation issue, DR.. Crowther
took occasion to score the Board of
Freeholders for their extravaganza
and declared the "iDcorrect disposi-
ton of the public funds was dis.
grace to tho State. The convention
favored the election of u freeholder
commission of fire to replace the pres
ent onerous board of twenty five
members.
The Amboy bridge also came in for
a rubbing by the doctor, who declared
that this structure would stand us a
monument to the faults of the Free
holders because of its many impre-
fections.
In the naming of Ethe County Ex-
ecutive' Committee Perth Amboy has
these members thereon:
First ward, George j. Haney; se-
oond ward, Ira B. Tice; third ward,
r. A. Peltier; fourth ward, Carl
Neilsons fifth ward, Daniel A. Shir-
lev; sixth ward, Benjamin Reidy.
woodbridge-B. L. Diummond,
Clarence M. Liddle, L. A. Chase.
Raritan-W. II. Drake, Peter Lott.
Metchen-R. H. Wilson.
South Amboy-W. S. Dey, Charles
Stuerwalds, A. M. Gordon.
S,vreyiIle lillian II. Kline.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-16
BERTRAND
PROPERTY.
Will of the Late Mrs. Katharine
P. Bertrand PrObated
by Surrogate.
Sbecial 10 TIE Evcning NeqOs.

Special 10 the Evcnfng Neq0S.
New Brunswick, Sept. 16:-Surro-
gate Peter f. Daily has probated the
will of the late Mrs. Katharine Parker
Bertrand, of Perth Amboy, which was
offeredlfor probation by the executor,
Charles S. Laney.
Under the provisions of the will
the executor during the life time Of
the father and mother of the testatrix,
is directed to hold the properly in
trust.
The late Henry Bertrand, it is pro-
vided, was to have the use of the house
at Water and Market streets. and also
the use of the furniture during his life.
The other property connected with
the estate was left undisturbed for tile
present, the rents collected thei efrom
being paid, after expenses are de.
Quoted, to the late husband of the testa-
trixfor his support and maintenance.
Property :in the possession of the
testatrix at Marion, Kan, is left to
the executor to be sold and the pro-
ceeds invested on bond and mortgage.
MI. Bert and was TO have the income
on the investment.
The daughter, Mrs. Oatharine
Lanev, is to have the personal effects
and also The household furniture.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-16
Old Grand Jury Presented No Re-
port on Experts Findings in
Case FreehOIdefs.
DISMISSED BY JUDGE.
Presented One indictment and Were Dis
Charged-Three Men from Perth Amboy
on The New Iury-Are Expected to Tat g
up the Report Of The Expert Who Ex
amined the County's Books.
.S6ecinl IN fhe Eyeufug Ne70s.

Sbeciai 10 Tie E0enfn.g Ne7os.
Now Brunswick, Sept. 16:- Tie
grand jury for the September term of
court was this morning drawn. Alex
ander Il. Litterst, of Raritan, is fore
man. II contains no freeholders, hut
Director Asbury Fountains brother is
member
The other members are:
Perth Amboy-W. A. Belcher, W.
s. Steadmau and L. O. N Broggerl
New runswick-Harry A. Nelson,
John B. Hubbard, Joseph Fischer.
Harry Arbogast and E. Irving Oronk.
South Amboy-William S. Dey and
Frank p. Fulton.
Neutrality-suspicious. II. Leisen and
James r. Valentine.
karitan-George Belner.
South BrunswicK-John H. Stults
and Howard Jameson.
North Brunswick S. Pearce
East Brunswick-Furman p. Bissett.
Madison-James Fountain and Will.
liam III. Oottrell.
Monroe-Abijah B. Applegate.
Piscata away-Oharles S. Day.
Sayreville- William II. Kline.
Cranbury--JosePh B. Ohambcriin.
Previous to the drawing of the new
jury, the former body came in after
finding one Indictment, and reported
that nothing had been done with the
report submitted kby Expert Harts-
horne of extravaganza by the Board of
Freaholders. The foreman asked the
court what course they should take.
No reply was rendered to the query,
and the jury was discharged.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-16
Rarilan Lodge, F. & A. N. Enter
tanned in Pleasing Manner
Last Night.
AN EXCELLENT ADDRESS
Rev. William n. Morgan, Of Newark the
Grand Chaplain, the Speaker Of the
Evening, Handled His Subject what
Masonry Means" in 4 PIeasi o Man
ner.

Ladies' and friends of the brethren
of Rartan lodge No. 81, II & A M. {,
spent an enjoyable evening in Wilder
Hall Inst night rs guests of the lodge
An excellent program had hecn pre-
pared, the feature of which was the
address by Rev. William H. Morgan,
grand chaplain, on What Masonry
Means. " Upon entering the hall
each lady was presented with box of
chocolates.
In beginning the program nm an
nouncement was made by Worshipful
Master Peter A. Damgaard. Mr..
Damganrd occupied scat Oh the plat
form as did Rev. s. T. jackson, Rev.
Percy r. Ferris and the following
past masters of the lodge O. K. Sea-
man, George H. Tice, Walter Thomp-
son, Conrad f. Hall, William T..
Stacey, David McClymont and +. O.
Pierson.
The Metropolitan Quartet sang
several excellent selections Mr..
Doyle, of the quartet, rendered a
tenor solo, and Mr.. Kennedy sang n
bass solo, "Out ON the Deer" " Mr..
Simerson with his hnmor and songs
was very goot. Andrew Nelson pre-
sided at the piano.
Rev. s. T. Jackson introduced the
speaker of the evening. Mr. Morgan
handled his subject in pleasing
manner. The subject was one often
selected for such occasions, but the
speaker last night avoided all the
we'll l-beaten paths and presented the
meaning of the great order in new
and beautiful light. He held it next
to the Christian church in advancing
christianity in the world
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-16
NEW MOVING PICTURES.

The way the Lyman III. Howe Nov
ing Picture Company Keeps bounding
ahead year after year is not only a
fine indication of their popularity, but
an emphatic guarantee of their super
iority. They will present their pro-
gram of entirely new SUBJECTS in
Wilder Hall, Wednesday, September
2l, under the auspice of the Young
Men Forum. Mr.. Howe's pictures
POSSESS more attraotiveness, more jn-
finite charm, more dash and orig gin
ality than any other similar eutei-
tainment.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-16
Base Running and the AIl-Around
Plays Made Caused Amuse-
ment for The Grand Stand
Opinions Differ as TO the
Score But the Figures
are Not So Different
Fair Crowd.

Fun abounded at the baseball game
yesterday at Amusement Park for the
benefit of the city hospital. The con-
test was not without numerous dis
plays of star fielding, sensational
batting and daring base running.
About 200 persons were in the grand
stand. The teams lined up as given
below, but frequent changes were
made. The game was to have been
between the professional and business
men of this city, but the former were
present in very small number. The
only two players on the prof essionals'
team who belonged there were DR..
Frank Crowther, d. .. 8. and Sur
veYor L. O. N. Brogger, Jr. The
business men who made mp ttiS=Fsos-
fessionals team were professionals
for the time being, and also played
like professionals. They won the
game, which was holly contested
throughout. The final score wa' either
20 to 10, or 20 to 13, opinions ing at
variance.
CLANCY Boynton pitched a i.r game
for the pI PROFESSIONALS. The features OF
the contest were the umpiriDg Of
Mayor Seaman and City Ulerk John
+. Rielley, and the base-running Of
Barney Cannon. The first time the
latter went to bat he banged up
high fly which went foul and, deve-
Looping Carrie Nation tactics, landed
on holder containing several glasses
of-lomonade.
A few minutes after the game
started, the audience was thrown into
laughter by the arrival of regulation
ambulance, borrowed from local
painter to whose shop it was sent
from New York for repairs. The horse
wore cow-bell, and had napkin in
front, bearing large red Cross. A
cross was also on the side of the
wagon, and Garry Evans, the driver.
wore u long linen duster, with asssred
cross on the sleeve. Con Hall, the
surgeon, was on the rear.
In the third inning Joe Burns
slipped while running to first base,
(pre arranged of course), ana the
ambulance was hnrriedly driven to
the spot Picks, shovels, saws and
other surgical inslI III nents few from
the interior of the vehicle, .and then
oane the stretoher OH which the
wounded hero was lifted. He was
driven off the diamond, attended by
Con Hall and Doc Crowther, wearing
along white apron. Doc wore this
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-16
ISSUE a WRIT.
.Sbecfal 10 HeEveniNg Meas.

Sbeefai 10 theEvening Meas.
New Brunswick, Sept. 16:-Judge
Strong, this morning, decided to issue
q writ Of attachment against Francis
W. Daire, editor of the New Bruins
wick Times, in the contempt proceed
iDgs against Daire for his editorial
criticism of Judge Strong's leniency
in sentencing Alfred Coley, OF Perth
,Amboy. The testimony for the defense
will be taken next week.
r B. Lindabury opposed the rule
for Daire to show cause why he should
not be adjudged in contempt of court
Alan H. Strong, son Of Judge Strong.
argued for the rule, and was sustained
by tho court
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-16
COLORED VOTERS FORM
A REPUBLICAN CL UB.

The Republican tolored voters OF
this city held meeting at 2l5 Pros
pect street, last night, and organized
The Colored Republican Club. They
elected the following officers: d. d..
Andrews, chairman; H. Anthony, Sec
re tary, and T. Coles, treasurer. All
Republican colored voters are invited
TO attend the next meeting, who h
will be held on tuesday, night, Sep
tember 20.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-16
CENTRAL PLEASURE
CLUBS ANNUAL BALL
Entertained Big Crowd In Pulaski
Park Last Kight-Supper
Served.

That the Central Pleasure Club, of
North Amboy, is "A popular organization,
was demonstrated last night by the large
number of people, ,'who attended the clubs
ball and reception, in the new Pulaski
Park Hall. Dancing was the feature of
the evening. Music was furnished byProf.
Steinhauser's full orchestra. AT II
O'Clock supper was served after which
dancing was resumed.
The committee in charge was, Thomas
Bird, chairman; Andrew Anderson, Paul
Kisb, Louis Miller, Stephen Decker and
NJ j. Dalton. Christian johnson was
floor manager. His asslstant-was Louis
Miller.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-16
RED MEN NET.

At the meeting of Po Ambo Tribe, l.
O. X. NJ, last night, the arrangements
were perfected for the return visit to
Ahwaga Tribe, at New Brunswick, next
Tuesday night The Red Men will leave
by trolley at 7.3O O'Clock. A special car
will bring the party home, leaving New
Brunswick at IL. 80 o'clock.
The committee in charge IF the coming
entertainment reported progress. The
chiefs degree was given to Leonard Cos
grove and Michael Meyer.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. ii. p. Hendricksen of 40 Paterson
street, entertained few of her friends at
her home last night in honor of her birth
day. All had IL fine time. Mrs. Hen
drcksen received IL number of handsome
and useful presents. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Janderup, Mr.. and
Mrs Broyce, Miss Caroline Ulmer, Miss
Kate Peterson, Hans Peterson and Hans
Hnnsnn