davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-12

Con verdadera sorpresa y profan
pena, acabamos de recibir ell slgulee
telegrama de San Juan
&DEMoCRACIA.- .-Caguas.
Anoche & las once falleci6 en- Hp-
Rey repentinamente, de IN ataQuel
coraz6n, Francisco j. Marxuach.
Ell entierro go Verificara hoy AIS
cinco en- San Juan Correspondents
Para todos los que conocfamoy
apreciabamos Paco MarX1ach, no "a
de ser mas dolorOsa esta noticia.
Joven, lleno de vida, con grales
energies y actividades, parecfa llamo
vivir muchos amos y conquistar Il
llante porvenir.
Hace tres d1as conversabamos ct6l
en- San Juan, sin sospechRr, que aqtla
naturaIeza, al p&recer robusta, Sc riIe-
"a tan pronto al golpe traicionero tla
muerte.
P&co Marxuach era muy querit
muy popular en- San Juan, por sus ga
des cualidades personales y po- sua-
racter afectuoso simpatico.
Era un buen patricia; Y anteen
ell p&rtido federal y shOra en- ell ir-
tido de Ia SUni6n,0 constitute un vase
elementO.
Educado en- los EstAdos UnidC y
aunque adnirador de esa gran nasn,
no fu6 de los que pospuso su amor Ge-
rrufio al serVilismo degradsnte.
Era IN yerdadero americana; run
anlericanisGd0.
DescAnse en- p2z el querido ago,
< ouien Is muerte arrebSta en- 10 jor
de Ia existencia reciban sus famres
Ia expression mas sentida de nuestron-
dol encia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-12
POr Ia b 1Lena senda

AlgunOs cOmpatriOtas cegsos
por la passion polftica, no quien
convencerse de La buena f6 de ms
BROS principios, como tampoco dta
sinceridad de nuestra condua,
franca y leal, sin odios, suspicaos
hi recelos.
Los hombres de la GUni0nDO o
pueden ser tan insensatos que, C
pu6s de unirse para predicar la z
u ell amor Sc entreguen, renegl-
do de sus principles, a la dema)-
gia Y al crlmen
De sentir es, que esos pneD-
rriquenOs, pndiendO emplear ss
energfas en la labor fecunda tl
bien y del progreso, las gasten
demostraciones est6riles de odioy
rencores.
Pretender desvfarnos de
norma que nos hemos trazado,s
indtil.
Con la vista fila en- La salvach
del terru1O, marcharemos adeli-
tie, con pie firme, sin tenor nj I
.cilaciOnes.
Queremos luchar como ciut-
danOs, no como salvajes.
Unicamente defenderemos nu
tras vidas, porque las necesitans
para laborar pOr la patria Pc
haremOs case omiso de injuriag
de insultos, pues para 6stos est
los tribunales de justicia.
Que 5ustenten nuestros adv
sarios sus ideas, que las propagu
Y defiendan; son libres y sagra,
% su derecho. Pero sacratfsir
es el que 4 nosotros nos asiste
merece id6nCi2as considerations
Ell sistema der'fpsulto Y la p1
solo puede traer ell d.
prestigio para el que tales arm
ejercita.
Els precise salir de esas mif
rias Y elevarse al espacio magostU
SO de la verdad purfsima, don
solo el explendor reina y donde
razon tiene su imperio. j
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-12

Las peque1ecos humans solo
pueden caber en- corazonee d6biles,
nunca en- pechos fuertes Y honra-
dos.
Fomentar La intranquilidad y
sembIar el odio entire hermanOs, no
es conducta digna de ningt1n ciu-
dadano que SO tenga por justo y
patricia.
Els cobard1a abusar de la SEN
satez de un pueblo.
ST ese pueblo ha dicho que
quiere ser digno, es un crimen pre-
tender desv1arlO de sus mobiles aspi-
raciOnes.
SeamOs mobiles, seamos puerto
rriqae1os. DivfdannOs las ideas;
pero dnanOs, al m6nOs, el amor a
la patria
Hay que elevar ell coraz6n So
bre las pequeneces Y las ruindades
humanas
Que no SO repitan aquellas es-
cenas bochOrnosas de los pasadOs
comicios. Els necesario llevar al
pueblo por otros senderos mas on
harmonic con nu0stra cultura
La masa de nueStro pueblo en-
general es buena, es sumisa, es
respetuosa. Gui6mosla. pues, por
el bn0n caminO, no en- boneficiO
nuestro, sino on b8neficio de ella.
Con ESQ espectaculo triste del
insulto on la pronsa y del motfn en-
las GALES. no Sc educa al pueblo
para los derechos de la ciudadanfa;
sino que sc Ie convierte en- carne
de presidio, en- galeotes misera-
bles.
Dfgalo ese infeliz Martillo, y
tantos otros a Quienes esas bastar-
das pasiones han arrojado en- las
mazmorras los presidios 8 han
ilevado a las gradas del cadalso
ignominioso.
Queromos que Puerto Rico Sc
convierta en- IN pals de lib9rtad y
pero no en- una colonia
De presidiarios y de esclavos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-12

A llenar ese vacfo viene ell Iibro de
Brau, que no dudamos sera declsrado de
texto en- las escuelas.
No debe faltar tampoco en- Ia Biblio-
teca de ning1n puertorriqne1o amante
de su terra.
lCuantos, a6n de squellos que SO tie
nen por ilustrados, desconocen todos los
detalles de la historic de 81 pals En
ese libro de Brau pueden aprender mu-
cho en- ese sentido.
La obra esta editada con Verdadero
esmero, en- excelente papel, adornsda
con muchos grabAdos y con cubierta de
tela.
Felicitamos q Br&u por 81 libro,
Y damos las mas expresivas gracias los
sef1ores Appleton y CO por Ell ejemplsr
con que nos ha obsequiado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-12
ESTEBAN RAMIREZ Rosa.
Cayey,. Abril I2 de 1904.

Senor Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
May senior mio: LIE agradecere de
publicidad la siguiente manifestation;
por cuyO favor le anticipo las gracias.
Habiendo cumplido la edad que la
ley exile para el derecho electoral. era
mi dsseO mas ferviente, y hoy me en-
cuentro satisfecho en- dedicar mi voto
la Union Puertorriquena, porque veO que
en- ella es donde militan los verdaderOs
patriotas, como MunOz Rivera, MatieDZo
Cintr6n y otrOs. Sepa Caguas. sepa mi
pueblo, que al ladO estOy de los patrio
triOtas. Nunca, perO nunca con los enc
migos de la patria.
VOy a las filas Unionistas con no
bles sublimes ideales, con afectuoso
carinO en- ell alma. Para mis- hermanOs
los patriOtas llegue hasta ellos mi mas
sincere aplausO; para los adversarios,
la cOmpaci6n mas profunda que en- muy
breves dias, arrepehtidos de su herror,
vOlveran como buenOs hij0s al regaZ0 de
esta mi querida Patria.
Queda de Vd. S. S. y cOrreligionari0,
AGUEDO DE LEON.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-12
Historic de PuertO-I(O
POR
SJLMDOR BRAU

La acrecitAda casa editora de.aoya
York. de los selores d. Appleton C*s,
nos ha obseqiado con IN ejemplsde la
xHtstoria de Puerto Rico0, escri por
al ilustre Iiteato don Salvador b.
Dicha ora, no es reAlmer una
Historic detaIada, sino un Consnd50
breve; pero q ell que no fAlta u solo
de los hecho mas culminSntes snues-
ira vida cohnial, desde. la fel del
descubrimieno hasta Ia invasi6nmeri-
c&ns.
FaIta hlcA 'en nuestras esclas y
colegios an conpendio de nuestrhisto-
ria. poroue trite es decirlo, los lerto-
ria uefIos apreden de.todo IN poem las
escueIAs, mems Ia historis de pro-
pio pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-12
A CUCHILLO

Aseg1rase que una psrte de las tro-
pas inglesas que pstrulIsban examinando
las posiciones de los indlgenss. han sido
objeto de una emboscads, en- Ia que pc
recieron muchos soldados. Ell Gobierno
sc muestra reservadfsimo ca la tr&sni-
sion de las notici&s. 10 que hace temer
que ell ej6rcito britanico baya sufrido
mucho. Lo que est6 comprobado es que
ell general Mac Donald, que mandA ell
ei6rcito invasor, ha pedido fuerzas con
toda urgencia & Is capital de Ia India.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-12
Ell CADAvER

FL cad6ver de la reina donA Isabel
III sera em6alsamado conducido al Es-
corial para sepultarlo en- ell pante6n de
los reyes de Espafla. Acompannando ell
cadaver de la augusta sonora, iran las in
fantas dohA E1lalis dofla Isabel. Ell
Embsjador de Espsfa en- Paris, senor
Leon Castillo y algunss personas pro-
minentes de Il colonia espsnola en- Pa
rfs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-12
ADHESION

FL senor De'fin Rubira, nos escribe
de Guayama, Hacienda Central Mache
te,> manifestations que, siendO amante
de su patria desea ingresar en- la SUni0n
Puertorriquena
Con gusto completeness al senOr
Rubira, feicit8ndole p0r su noble idea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-12
UltimoS cables
DoNA ISABEL II

Avisan de Paris que dona Isabel Ii
muri6 ell sabado q las diez de Ia m2nana.
Junto al lecho de la augusta sefiora. es-
taban sus hiias dona Isabel y dofis Eula-
liza. La agonfA de la iIustre DANA fue
tranquila Y sosegsda. A las diez en-
punto dej6 de exlstir.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-12
PACfFICO ARREGLO

Turqufa Bulgaria han celebrado
m6ltiples conferencias para arreglar los
Estados de los Balkanes, conmoviendo
two ha sido firmada una Convention que
Sc considera importantfsima, entire am
bos pafses, para resolver todos los con-
Aictos que, en- 10 futuro, Sc presenter.
En- los cfrculos polfticos de Europa
Sc asegura que ell tratado de referenci&
ha sido inspirado por Alemania y ell In
perio ruso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-12
Grata vista

Hemos tenido ell gusto de :
Iuda1 q nuestro apreciable amigF
companero don Elpidio de My,
de paso por esta ciudad.
LIE deseamOs gratas impress
bes en- su viaje, reiterandole nu-
bro cordial saludo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-12
0TRAS MANIFESTATIONS
Caguas Abril III de 1904
Sr. director de La DEMOCRACIA.


Estimado senor-e Supico listed de
cabida en- las Columns de So valiente
diario las siguientes lineas:
Dssds pequs1o mis- aspiraciones fue'
ron la libertad ell progreso de mi tie
ira esclava, por ESQ milit6 en- aquel
partido de patriotas que SO llam6 Fede
raj en- ell cual SO encarnaba ell senti'
miento patrio puert0rriqueno; hoy di'
suelto dicho partido para con sus ele-
m8Dtos y todos los puertorriquenos de
buena vOluntad fOrmar la agrupaci6n
UniOnista. con todos mis- entusiasm0s
voy a ella. laborar por la libertad de
mi patria junto a aquellos patriotas que
en- todos los tlemp0s tremolaron la
santa bandera de las libertades pdblicas.
Soy pues, Unionista.
Queda senor director a sus 0rdenes,
S. S.
ESTERAN RAMIREZ Rosa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-12
Don ALFONSO KIN

Ell rey don Alfonso no ha podido
lIeg&r & Paris. ante de que expirase gu
abuela dof1a Isabel Ii. El rey Sc mostr6
muy afectado al conocer 10 noticia del
fAllecimiento. Don Alfonso XIII ha re-
cibido infinidad de mensajes de pessme,
de todas parties de Europa America.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-12
TRATADO ANGLO-FRANCEs

FL tratado anglo-frances ha sido va
frmado por las dos naciones interesadas.
La prensa de Ia Gran Rep1 1blic2 Ingla-
terra apoya con entusiasmo la referida
convention por considerable como muy
benefciosa para ambos pafses. Entire
Eduardo VII Ell presidente Loubet Sc
han cruzado menssjes cordialfsimos de
eimpatfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-12

IA por su caracter sus genialidades
que lie grangesron Ia natural estimaci6n
de los espaf1oles.
UN ANO DE LUTO
La Corte espanoIa guardara un af1o
de luto, por ell faIlecimiento de dofla Isa-
bel IL. Ell traslado del cadaver SO efac-
tuara con Ia gran solemnidad propia de
estOs casOs.
MENsAJE DE DUELO
FL Mensaje de duelo enviado por eI
Kaiser al rey de Espana, est5 concebido
en- terminus de mucho afecto.
LA LEY CONTRA AsOCIACIONEs
En- ell Vaticano SO hacen grsndes es
faerzos para conseguir que quede sin
efecto la lev votada por las camaras fran
cesas, contra las asociacioues religiosas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-12
IMPRESSION EN- EsPANA

En- EspafIa ha causado sincera sem
saci6n de pesar IL noticia del falieci-
miento de la reina dona Isabel III. La
augusta dana era muy popular en- Espa-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-12
CRISIS

Sc da por seguro que, antes de fin
de mes, habra una crisis ministerial en-
Espa1ia Ell Presidente del Consejo, So
nor Maura, hallase completamente deci
dido a presentar la renuncia al Rey,
tan pronto como regrese de su viaje.
Hay grande efervescencia politica debi
do la propaganda que hacen los repu
blicanos, los que atribuye la prensa
ministerial ell modo hostil con que los
elementos mas levantiscOs de Catalina
recibieron al Monarca en- Barcelona.
INNUMERABLES DETENIDOS
Continuan las investigaciones con
mucha actividad para esclarecer quienes
fraguaron ell complOt contra Alfonso
XIII.
En- Hostafrans, Santa Gracia y San
GervasiO, han sido rnducidas a prisi6n
numerOsas personals, que fueron condu
cidas la ciudad, escOltadas por la fuer
"a pubIica, debido a hab6rseies encontra'
do varios documentos comprometsdores
Sc ..ha nombrado IN juez especial psra
In causa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-12
CAPILLA ARDIENTE

La cap2la ardiente en- ell palacio de
Ia reina dofa Isabel III en- Paris, ha sido
vistiada por todo el elemento Official y
diplom6tico de la gran Rep1 blica euro
pea. Ell Presidente de II Rep1blica es-
tuvo dar ell p6same & las infantAs de
EspafIa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-12
Francisco ]. MdrXud(I

Con verdadera sorpresa y profan
pena, acabamos de recibir ell siguiee
telegrAma de San Juan
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-06-16
FOLLOWED HUSBAND TO
THIS CITY FROM IOWA.
Italian Woman Told Strange Story to PoIice--Says
He is Living in New Brunswick Avenue
Warrant Issued and Local Police
Take Hand in Case.

Mrs. Rose Marie Oiambone,
buxom Italian woman of some forty
five years, with flashing eyes and jet
black hair, and wearing enormous
earrings, appeared in police court this
morning, and told, through an inter
prefer. peculiar story.
She said that, up to last week, she
and her husband had lived together
in Des Moines, Iowa. Her husband,
Frank Ciambone, becoming infatuat.
ed, it is alleged, with another woman,
Mrs. Marie Cittadino, left his wife
and came to this city, staying, 1t is
claimed. with the other woman at 295
New Brunswick avenue.
Mrs. Ciambone set out on the trail
OF her runaway spouse andsarrived in
this city yesterday. She had one or
two letters lending some slight clue
to her husband S identity and where
abouts, and she also showed at photo
graph of him, which she declare d to
be an excellent likeness. A warrant
as issued for Ciambone, and Detective
Huff went to the above address.
He found Mrs. Cittadino, whom
Ciambone had brought to this country
from Italy and established In this
city. Ciambone, however, was not
to be found, and the officer was told
that he had not yet come to this city.
AT latest reports, Mrs. Oiambone
declared that she wished to go and
have an interview with her rival for
the tickle Franks affections.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-06-16
LIGHTED ONLY
FOR TRAINS.
Central Railroad Put New
Rule into Effect Last
Night.

Passengers on the Central railroad
from this place thought whsn the
electric lighting system was installed
they were in clover. They are now
complaining again. An order has re-
Gently been received by the station
agent, that the electric lights must
not be used any more than is neces-
sary in order to keep down expense.
Last night the station was dark un-
til time for train to arrive when
the lights would be turned OH and as
soon as tho train started again the
lights were turned out.
A man who has travelled on tho
Central railroad from this city for
years, in conversation with n News
reporter, this morning, said if thoro
ever was a sample of pean mt railroad
ing this was about the limit.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-06-16
FOreSterS of America Held EIeC.
tiOn Last Night and Named
The New Men.
WARM CONTEST WAS ON.
There were Two Candidates for Recording
Secretary and New Man was Nominated
for Junior Woodward at the Last Nom.
ent and He was VictOrious-Committee
for Excursion Reported Progress.

The election of new officers of
Court Amboy, No. 5S, Folsters of
America, took place last night and Il o
following were elected. They will
take office at the the first meeting it..
July: Chief ranger, Peter Martin !;
sub chief ranger, Louis Smith re-
cording secretary, William Sand
beck senior beadle, Frank Manton :;
junior beadle, George Murray senior
wood ward, James ]. O'Brien; junior
woodward, Cornelius Kenny lecturer,
Dennis j. Coughlin; captain Of the
guards, J. J. Deveny. The past chief
ranger is Frank Rodecker, and the
deputy chief ranger is D. J. Flynn, of
Court Standard.
A hot fight was on for the position Of
recording secretary between the
friends of William Sandbeck aud
Charles Johnson and it was Gully by a
few votes that Sandbeck won out.
For the position of junior woodward,
ut the last meeting, Andrew Everson
had been nominated and 1T was
thought that he would be elected
without opposition, but at the meet
ing last night some friends of George
Murray nominated him and he was
elected.
The committee in charge OF the ysx
cursion roporte great progress. IL
will leave Mer ritt's dock about l0s3O
clock Oh the morning of August S1S
and will land at Orchard Grove up
the Hudson.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-06-16
WHO HAS THE
BEST HORSE?
Two Young Men Of this City 10
Decide a Dispute this
Sunday.

There is considerable interest in a
proposed horse race for one mile tC
take place next Sunday between two
well-known merchants Of State street.
The side bet of $50 is the main issue.
The exact place for the race is kept
secret for fear of Interference by the
authorities.
Max Fucker, of the firm of Mailer
q Fucker, has trotter, with whom
he defies the boastlng of Max Liecht-
man, junior partner of Roth & Leicht-
man. The race will prove which is
the best and who deserves the fifty.
Louis Splitter will bo starter and
the Judges will consist OF David Isen-
berg, Philip PETIT and Louis Spitzer
A good time is anticipated after the
race.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-06-16
Pretty Wedding at the Home
of Her Parents Last
Night.
LIVE IN PAWTUCKET
Became the Bride of James T. Dean-Cere.
mony was Performed byRev.P. r. Ferris,
Pastor of the First Baptist Church Have
Gone to Washington D. c., on Their Wed
ding Trip Wedding Supper was Served.

A very pretty home wedding took
place at 8 O'Clock last night when
Miss Marie Frances Bradley daughter
of William p Bradley, of 70 Market
street, was united in marriage to
James Tobie Dean, of Pawtucket. r.
l by the Rev. Percy r. Ferris, past
or of tho First Baptist church.
The house was beautifully dec r lted
for the occasion with palms and cut
flowers.
At O'Clock the bride, dressed in a
gown of crope de chine, trimmed with
handsome lace, appeared In the parlor,
leaning OH the arm of her father.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Bertha Bradley, as bridesmaid. The
latter was dressed in blue silk. The
bride carried bridal roses, and the
bridesmaid white carnations. The
groom was accompanied by the best
man, Joseph Fisk, of Pawtucket
After the wedding ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Dean and the guests sat
down to u wedding supper. The new
ly welded couple left ON the 10 IA
train for New York, where they left
tins morning for Washington, d. c.,
OH their honeymoon. They will re-
side in Pawtucket, where Mr. Dean
is the buyer for the steam yacht
Thetis, owned by Q. Il. Fuller.
Those present as guests last night,
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dean,
of Pawtuckot; Mr.. and Mrs. James +.
Dedell, Mr.. and Mrs. William p.
Bradley, Misses Bessie and Madeline
Fiigen, Miss Mabel Simpson, Mrs.
Overington, Misses Bertha, Sadie and
Jennie Bradley; A. w. Bedell, of
Philadelphia, William Sweet, Richard
Fisher, of Sayrovllle, Peter Kamm,
Charles Seaman Jr. land X. G.. Bottorff.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-06-16
High School Graduates Hold Ex.
erCise in the Auditorium
This Afternoon.
THE LARGEST CLASS.
Boys will Tell Of the Future of the Girls
While the Latter Will Predict for the
Young Men-CIass Day, the Occasion
of all the Year Which is MIST Re.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Seven Graduates

All is in readiness for the High
School class day exercises in tile
auditorium this afternoon. The walls
have been beautifully trimmed with
white and green the class colors. A
large attendance is expected. The
class, which numbers twenty seven
graduates, is composed of the Misses
Gertrude Pfeiffer, Rose Blumc, Bessie
Sofield, Helen Metzner, Adeline
Wight, Emily Lund, Philomena Mar
tin, Hattie Hartmann, Bessie Barnes,
Jennie Peterson, Margaret Conners,
Jennie Brogger, Emma Clausen,
Minnie Oxonford. Sarah Gallagher
and Cora Anderson; Messrs. William
Ii. Mccormick, Jr., Edmund de Mon
seigle, Edward Koasbey, LLOYD Will
son, Virgil Shull. John Gregory,
Ernest Pierson, Andrew Wight, Alvin
Fox, Carl Olsen and Morris Gluck.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-06-16
HIGH SCHOOL
IMPROVEMENT. :.
Plan to Grade the Grounds and
Build Stone Wall on the
Terrace.

Contractor 1. r. Grouse had a man
at work yesterday laying new board
walk from the front of the High
School building to the top of the
steps leading from the sidewalk to
the grounds. The walk has been Ill
poor condition. and dangerous to those
who daily use it, for some time. The
new walk is three boa rds wide to ac-
commodate two persons walking
abreast. 1t was formerly two boards
in width. The work was finished
yesterday afternoon.
The poor condition of the grounds
has been matter of comment ever
since the building has been Occupied.
The lawns have NOT been kept up
because of the absence of any lawn to
keep up. The reason that no lawn
has ever been made is the non grad
ing of the grounds. The matter OF
having this improvement made has
often been considered of lato and re,
quest for an appropriation for that
purpose will probably be laid before
the Board of Estimate within the
next few months. 1t is estimated
that the total cost of the work will be
about $4,000.
The Improvements will include the
grading of the grounds toward the
street and away from the building.
This is the most important step, as
frequently the cellar of the High
School contains several inches OF
water.
When the grounds are graded iu
the other direction, stono wall will
bo built at the top of the bank tC
prevent the bank s being washed away
by the water. This wall, as contem.
plated, will bo very low, probably
no moro than two feet in height.
The ground in the rear of the build
ing will also be graded. When these
provemonts, which are as yet only
mattor of contemplation, are complet
cd, llv IL will be made and theI!roI nd
kept in spick and span condition.
Surveyors have been at work cI
the grounds and have completed
much of tho work preliminary to the
grading.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-06-16
SAYS ST. 90
WAS STOLEN.
Morris PiCus DeClaree that lhs
Money was Taken from His
Pocket.

Patrolman Niels Tonnysen was
detailed last night to go to Broad and
Division streets. Morris Pious told
him, upon his arrival, that he had
been robbed of 500 III cash and $75
in notes, all taken from the pockets
of his clothing in his room Tuesday
night, while he was away from the
house. He Is firm in his belief that
someone in the house is the guilty
party. An investigation is being
made
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-06-16
SOCiABLE A. C. READY
FOR FIRST ANNUAL OUTING

The members of the Danish Sociable
A. O. are making great preparations
for thoir first annual outing and picnic
at Union Grove, the date for which
has been set as Saturday, July 2.
There will be entertainment to please
all. Rife shooting for two handsome
prizes. as well as several prizo-raoes
will be features. Music will be furn-
ished by +. Lauritzen's orchestra
Stages will carry the members and
their friends to the scene of festi-
vities Peter Jensen is chairman of
the arrangement committee.