davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1904-10-05

the iournevnen an increase of wages from
$40 to $40 a day; the agreement runs
two years.
Trenton. N. J.-statiS,ics show that the
increase i'll the number Of lnann1act"lles ~
New Jersey in the last 'rh years Is almost
double that of any other stale. the percent
Kansas City, Mo Among. the noteworthy y, i1,
improvements at Kansas 'lty are si'"v.,
N'o SOAP factory lWs' on rrthr ~, 1rnna a
elevators additions to terminal faclhfies
costing $1.UU.0(H,
lIarrishurg.-Four hundred n'H anu
women are IL be given employment IN meW M
industries at Lncliel. near Harrisburg. Inc
large farm Of former United states senator
j. d. Cameron is to he transferred INTO an
ca1lollsburs. Pa Employing 1900 men,
the STANDARD Tin Plate Company has re-
SUneu nperA ions
Miruaa,mlis. Eastern capitalists are con-
tcnllatiy the cstahlisl;ncnt of II large
so:,, f:;ctury at Minneapolis.
Salem. Orc.--Onr hundred thousand dol
lars is to be invested III linen mlll at
Salem. giving employment 70 loV petsohs
tho frs. year.
Pittsl,,irr. The capital stock OF the Vel
low Creek Coal Company or Wllkesharrc, I %
IA. has hcrn increased to S1.HUWp. the
company having purchased 1.G'Nl acres of
III, Ghio. land l" nF"sN anu s4''"' -" "sa,ps.
the mines Of the rronksville district will all
be in operation within few days,
lit,s ,sburg. More than 1000 of the LOO
men laid off in the last three mouths ny
The Westinghouse El.ctric ana Mannfac- 'I
turing Company Of East PittSburE nave
been taken back. The Westinghouse Ma,
chine ana Air Brake Companies are rushed
with orders.
steamer ordered by the Anchor Line to be
built by the American Shiphuidil's Com
pany.
Misunderstanding men are srcculnting on
an increase Of sailors WAGES win ,h" open, ~,
ucr day. or - cents higher than III pre-
yi0uS seasons.
Fort Collins Colo--Fiftccn thousand dol
lars has been subscribed for the establish
mcnt Of a canning factory at Fort 4 '"liins.
The enterprise is being promoted ny the
Milwaukce.--Capita stock OF the Wiscon,
sin Bridge and Iron company Increased
$oN.UtN to meet expansion of business.
New Bedford. Mass. .-tompany organized
with capital stock Of s6oo.olo; will erect a
5O.UtN spindle mill.
Wilkesburrc. Fa.-Thc 500 striking miners
ut the Earnum ColIicry Of the Pcns'>ylvania
coal Comuauy at pittSton. have returned
to work
ri,tsl,,rg-An unusually heavy move
,ncnt OF coal and coke is reported. AT
Noungwood alone 400 loaded ears are
awaiting movement.
| Detroit. t.-Six-story addition to plant OF
! the American Lady Corset Company, giving
employment to 100 more persons
| Ovid. Mich-Roard OF Directors eiccteu
| for proposed factory.
Mcrhersor. kan---Thc assessors report
shows an increase Of .,1G7 acres Of broom
| corn planted this year over last year.
| Norwalk Conn.--lndustrial differences
between manufacturers and their employees
in the Norwalk district have been adjusted
satisfactorily to both sides o ooo
| New York.--The new $A,N0oW HotcI
| Astor will be opened for business Sept. 10
The river press., 1904-10-05
Farmers Ignored by De IN ocrats.

The Democrats of Kansas. in making
up their State ticket, have entirely ig-
nored the farmer. The Republicans
nominated two of the leading farmers Of
the State as Railroad Commissioners
Seven out OF thirteen nominal tons. III
Guiding Governor. on the Democratic
ticket are lawyers while the Republicans
only recognized the lawyers in the nom
ination Of Attorney General. judges of
Supreme Court. and one member Of the
Railroad Commission. The policy Of iS-
noring the farmer. which the Denrocra,i,.
National Committee is reported to have
announced. is carried out witt. 4 VEN
geance by the Democrats Of Kaasas.
The river press., 1904-10-05


Ashevillc. y. C.-ln the last year III
buildings have been erected at Ashcville
at cost OF $:sOn.tsN and work under way
represents an additional expenditure OF
Sl7!,MM
thu1tanooga.--'rh Government will spend
millions of dollars the coming year in near
hy improvements to the hcnctit OF Chat
''s Ms' w y',r's a''s s. I.s'rs @ s, y, fac
tory is to hc established at CharlcStu ON.
Mrmphis.-- More than $4.tNN.OtN has been
sprnt IN building enterprises during the
VrrSrli. year.
Tampa. Fhr During the year S,;,,,31a
has been expended in new buildings and
SIn.AN " t'nds are to be issued for mu-
nicipa improvements
Rock hin. :. ca hyiroclcctrir plant
recently completed at a cost of $1.1OO.kA'
is furnishing power for machinery and
lighting purposes covering an area OF TWEEN
Paris. Ttx.-Morr than $1,000 ono IL the
estimate OF Investments ut Paris during the
year 1901.
San Antonio,-K Building operations now
$11etNN.
Nrrklry. WA steel door anl blind fac
; tory is new addition to Industries Of
Dallas. Tex There is demand for
2WIoNn lnhorcrs in the cotton fields and in
| the factories Of the South.
Memphis. Tcnn.rh" M"na Coke sud
| Coal Mining Company of Mcn,. Ark, has
| been chartered with n capitalization OF
| $.tN'.NtN
Columbia. $. CA cotton mill is to he
rStahlshrd at Columbia hy the Marion
cotton Mills Company. with capital stock
| Of $ltN.uN
Richmond. Va. The new A>hhy Cotton
Mill, containing 5000 >piud,S. win b.
started np Il, Emp"ria, Sept, L..
| Charlotte. \. t.-Arhr rcmodclcd IurHy
| Mills "f tnst"ria will have over :M.t.k
Spindlcs and 7N looms IN operation by O.,
| tuhrr
Columbia. $. r-rhc nray,on Mills OF
Sparanhurg. operating 1..+,N spndlrs aNt
:A' looms. will double it's plant.
,,;> Ars,in rex The h'az"s Valley C"tto,
| Mills Company has hcrN Incorporated will
a capital stock Of S1oo.,sk,.
tharl"ttr. y. trhr contract has hrc,
awarded for s1M.,kN for the erecting q
buildings for the E,"wah Mills ur Grrc,ls
h"r" The company is incorporated 10
$1.NE.UaM.
Nashvillr-~-A *1oo,Nn plant Tor tho man
lrartnrr "f carbon r:ill is to he erected Il
OF the City Mills Company has bee
started,
SanderSvillc. Ga.-.Morc than, $o%,.CSs
has been spent in SaNa'r>sillr in the las
year III Industrial enterprises and improve
mentS.
Baltimore. Three million dollars is to b
invested IN commercial enterprises upo
,hr resumption Of navigation Of the q,
mhlI"" River between Macon and law kin.
Vile, Ga.
' Louisville. The kentucky Packing NJ,
PROVISION Company is new Industry +,
i."usNiir The plant has Al daily rapacit
Memphis. At a cost ~ $.s.,nn tn
Welsh l.cSh Manufacturing Company
: doubling the capacity 'f its spoke factor
: NJ Grenada. Miss. 4 s.'tOA sand hri,
b plant is being erected hy the Grenada Co
ton ';l t"Mpa,iy. '
! Hlrnligh"m. Ala Universal EQuipme1
! company organized. capital S6o.On. ~.
u SylaraIua. Ala.--,'arita! stock Of III
IL Alabama White Marble Company Increase
!" quarter million dollars: property
: be devt Hoped. s,.t..;
The river press., 1904-10-05
ROOSEVELT AS PRESIDENT,
Some of the Prominent Achievcments
of the Administration.

tChlcasO Irlbunc.l
What. positively, has lie (Roosevrlt>
accomplished?
He has handed over to Cuba the gov.
ernment Of the Cuban republic. .
He settled the anthracite coal strike
which for half year had demoralized
the industries Of the country.
When Great Britain. Germany and
Italy were attacking Venezuels he in
duced them to desist. thus preserving the
inviolability Of the Monroe doctrine.
The three commissioners appointed by
him to discuss the Alaskan boundary
question gained Il complete victory for
the American contention.
The Cuban reciprocity treaty, which
had been defeated by one Congress, was
passed i'll subsequent special session.
because Roosevelt insisted.
BY the creation of Il bureau of COM
merce and labor, for which his nfu-
cnce is solely responsible, the President
has taken the first definite steps toward
the solution of the trust problem. Light
will be let in on the management of the
trusts. Then. when their evils are defn-
itely, not vaguely. ascertained a proper
corrective can be applied.
The door to China's trade has been
kept wide open to our trade.
But the most enduring benefit the
| President has brought to the country has
been the assurance that the Panama
canal would be finished. In the isthman
imbroglio the President acted always
| within the treaty rights of this nation;
his official conduct was eminently COR
| rect. But were it not for his exceptional
| adrotness and vigor during the { .isis the
| prospect of the interoceanic canal would
still be years in the future. For nearly
| 400 years man has dreamed of piercing
the American i>thnlus. But it remained
| for President Roosevelt to bring these
dreams within sight Of realization. His
! tory will record his connection with the
Panama canal as the most momentouS
feature OF his first term.
| Thus Theodore Roosevelt has been an
upright and painstaking, vigorous ana
useful. honest and patriotic President.
| 1t seems both wiser and fairer for the
! American people to rc-rlect him rather
! than to elevate in his place all uutri"i
jurist. who. however exemplary his per-
sonal character. has had practically Ii,
| experience whatsoever to fit hiun for te
most difficult position in the world.
The river press., 1904-10-05

"The Republican rarty will be found
espouainx those ia~uea aud those
questions which make for the ata-
btlity, the honor and the welfare OF this
|country."-Senstot Fairbanks T., Ind an
spolis. December 81, 1900
The river press., 1904-10-05

Ralfour. the prime minister Of Eng.
laud. in speech delivered at Sheffield. ;.
declared that Golden. the apostle Of free
trade. was ~ great man. hut he failed
to foresee the developments OF the last
half century which had made free trade.
All empty name and vain farce"
The river press., 1904-10-05

The element which leads aus! DOM
mates the Democratic party to-day stands
not for tariff for revenue. but for u.ri-
Matc free trade. There is no Use tryi:.,
t. dodge that fact. : The workihsmeu Ut
America must take note Of it.
The river press., 1904-10-05
Iron AMI Steel Ind uatry.

Pittsburg g-Onc hundred aud fifty more
men to be given employment in new mills
being erected by the Inter State Steel Com
pany OF Tarrntum and the Allegheny Steel
and Iron Works.
Pittsburg by producing 1.G51 cotton
bundle ties In eight hours work the en-
ployes OF the Pittsburg Steel Company
break the worlds record; previous record
1.614 bundles.
st. PauI.--Onc hundred thousand tons of
ore In excess OF last years product will be
taken out Of six working iron mines on the
Iron Range, adding in royalties to the
school fund $4,000.
EIslry. o. Ensley steel plant running
on double time turning out 10000 tons Of
Railroad Company.
Eraddock. ra.--The Edgar Thompson
plant of the United States Steel Corpora
ton has resumed operations, giving employ.
lnent to 1000 workmcn.
Pittsburg. Twelve hundred men given
employment by the resumption Of work in
Charlton Furnace No. of the United States
Steel Corporation and Mills Nos. 8 aud 8 Of
Company.
rittsburg. Six hundred and fifty given
employment by resumption Of mills in the
Homestead plant Of the Carnegie Steel
litt~hury. New open hearth furnaces of
tlre United sta'es Steel Company plant ut
sheet. hnr aud billet mills.
Chicago, Contract for G4,Wn.Ooo pounds Of
material awarded the American Bridge
Company hy the South Sid" Elevated Rail
| road. 10 he used in extending the system:
| estimated cost. $j.NW.WN.
; Newport. ky.-Fivc hundred men given
| employment by resumption OF work in the
| sheet. puddle and bar. mills.
Erndlnrk. P;l.~-Onc hundred and fort v
Thousand dollars was paid out by the Ed
EAR Thompson Steel Works after the first
week Of resumption OF business
1ittShurg. III" pay roll OF the Home
stead Steel Works has been Increased 500
WM by the emp!oymen, OF additional men
rittshnrE.-lhe large portion Of the biz
nx ra "er w o, tn" une mn"nSyl'm" M am Nalr"t
| steel Company. This. With other orders
| will keep the rail mills mt Rrnddock oprr
! atng for the next six months.
New York. AT Il cost Nf SlUOO.OON Il new
plant of the Seamless Tube Company i.
l'cing built ut MoncsScn, Pa.
The river press., 1904-10-05

"Growth 10 the law of our national,
aocial aud industrial heing. We have
not yet re ached the li,nit of the Divine
purpose. Tomorrow will be greater
and more spicn i'd tn an today .''-seuat' r
Fairbanks, at St. Paul, August 81, 1908.
The river press., 1904-10-05

The Democratic argument this year
should be printed in the humorous col
| umns. 1t is. in brief: "Yon need not he
| afraid Of us. for il we elect i Fresi-
| dent and the House. the Republican Sen
ate will keep us from doing any. dam
The river press., 1904-10-05

Whenever the Democratic party has
had the power it has attacked and de
>troyeti ,.e policy Of protection FOX
American industries. -
The river press., 1904-10-05

Judge Parker is said to have written
his financial views 50 as to not Offend
Bryan. lie voted ,ha; way, too, y couple
OF times.
The river press., 1904-10-05
ST. .tuEl.tNh'

Eleven hundred and nine millions Of
dollars het,ermen, less forty-eight mill
ions increase in our intereSt-h hearing debt
between July |. 1897. and June 30. 1904.
leaving one thousand and SiXly-ont mill
iu,,s tX1 .Uil .NlO.OtN, to the credit OF
seven years Of Republican control OF our
national finances.
WALTER J. BALLARD.
Schenectady. Aug p.
The river press., 1904-10-05
Mlscellnuecu..'

New York The lurkcnt and strike of
clsyel off, the master plumbers granting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-11

TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
Won without Blinkern.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.-Frank Collins,
running without blinkers. gave the tai
ent a shock IN the Delmar feature.
The rain in the morning made the
track soft, just to Collins liking. He
got off in front and remained there to
the wire. King Rose, favorite, was
second and Gay Lizette third. Frank
Collins owner was fined 800 for TAX
ing off the blinkers without permits
sion. Frank Collins entry will not be
accepted again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-11
REDWOOD GOT THE FARM CUP.
Feature of Lexington Trotting Meet
Won by 4 to starter.

Feature of Lexington Trotting Meet
Won by 4 to starter.
LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. IL. = The
great Walnut Hill Farm cup, worth
$1,000, given by l.. V. Hardness, was
won in the sixth heat by Redwood, u 4
to ] starter. The first four heats Of the
race were taken by John Mac, Red
wood, Hall Fry and Lady Patchie re-
spectively. The next two heats and
the race were won by Redwood. An
giola sold faYorite in the pools, with
Hall Fry second choice, but Angola
was never able to connect with the
wire first in the first five heats and,
with Direct View, was ruled out in the
fifth. The best time made was 2.0334.
two seconds slower than the record
time made by Billy Buch last year.
The PIG class for trotters was unfin-
ished on account Of darkness.
The 2:12 class pacing vas won in
three straight heats by The Broncho.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-11
DANISH A. c..
NOMINATE.
After the Meeting Last Night a
Wrestling Match Was
Held.

A warm fight is now on in the
Danish Sociable A. g. for the office
Of financial secretary. At the club
meeting, last night, two members
wero nominated for that place. They
are Paul Martinusen, the present in
cumbent, and Lars Mathiasen. Both
are popular and their friends say
when tho balloting takes place ut the
next regular meeting there will be q
close vote.
The other officers nominated we're /:
President, Abel Hanson; vice presi-
don't, Charles Larson recording sec
rotary, Tonnis Toninson; treasurer,
Matt Banson; and trustee, John H.
Po1lson.
A number of new members were
taken into tho club. They were init
iatei by Chief Henry Axen and his
staff.
Tho committee in charge of the pri.
waite ball and reception to bo held in
the club house on the twenty-second
of this month, reported progre IS.
.sfter the meeting Morris Jenyensen
and Marinus Stocked went on the mat
lin n wrestling match. 1t was for
three bouts in catch.as-catoh-can style,
with the strangle hold barred. Stocked
won tho first, lost thu second and won
tho last.
In the feather weight class Alfred
Mortensen won from William Jensen,
the style being catch-as cal CHI can.
Tho time was about ten minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-11
BOSTONS AGAIN WIN
American Pennant Won by
Worlds Champions.
HUB TEAM DEFEATS NEW WORKERS
Winning Run Scored on wild Throw
by Pitcher Chesbro-Game Wit
messed by Record
ThrOng.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Boston
baseball team, champions of the world,
won the American league pennant at
the league grounds. They were aided
by errors on the part of Williams,
which allowed two runs to be scored,
and a wild pitch by ClIesbro, on which
Criger Scored the winning run.
The game was witnessed by the
greatest throng that ever visited Amer
lean League park, fully 10000 specta-
tors being present. Dineen outpltchcd
CHESHIRE, allowing but six hits to the
Puritans' nine.
By one wild pitch New York lost the
championship in the first game, and a
more Respondent man never left a
baseball diamond than Jack Chesbro.
He wiped his forehead with his big
right arm and walked off the field the
picture of abject detection. A wild
pitch, after all, did not matter so much,
for Parent followed it with a base hit
to center field that would have scored
the run in any event.
The Highlanders played a ragged
game in the field, at least some of
them did. Williams seemed to be wor-
ried a bit by the responsibility of the
contest, and his misplays were very
costly to the chances of the High
landcrs.
Boston should have won the game in
the eighth inning on Lachance's long
drive to center field for two bases.
Stahl, however, was afraid that An
derson would get the ball and hung
back so long that when it did fall safe
he was caught at the plate by an ad-
mirably directed relay by Anderson
and Williams.
Had Stahl got home Chesbro's wild
pitch might not have been such a cru
cial point in the game. On the whole,
the New Yorks did not play with the
assurance and the confidence that their
opponents did. The champions had
been through the mill before and knew
what it was. They had been accustom-
ed to fights for the greatest honor in a
the contest with a steadiness that was
reaSSur1ng to their friends who mad
come from Boston to see the fun.
II haven't a word to say" said
Clarke Griffith, except congratulations
to my players. They did their level
best, and no one could ask more of
them" Ok
Jimmy Collins left the field as soon
as the game was finished, all smiles
and happier than he had been for many
a day.
ut was the greatest baseball fight
in which l was ever engaged said he,
land doubt very much if there ever
will be another like it. It's a great
honor to me to be able to be first in
such a race. l only regret that we shall
not be able to play the New York Ma
tionals. I'm sure we would make it
warm for them too"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-John DOMAIN
do was riddled with bullets and in
stantly killed at 10 O'Clock last night in
his home In Brooklyn by three un-
known men, who escaped during the
excitement following the tragedy. The
police are confident that the murderers
are members of the dreaded Malta and
that the killing of Domando was the
execution of a death sentence passed
by the murderous society. Domando
was sixty years old and lived ut 64
Franklin avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-11
wood Alcohol In whisky.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-After gather
ing a list of sixteen deaths, all occur
ring since Sept. "a and all within an
area of a few blocks, each death trace
able, according to Coroner Scholer, to
the effects Of whisky purchased in a
saloon at 723 Tenth avenue, the police
last night arrested Rudolph Fritsche,
proprietor of the place. The saloon
was closed and placed under police sur
Vigilance. 1t is said that wood alcohol
was sold the unfortunates with the
whisky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-11

HORSES for sale. Sharrott Bros, Pleas
ant Plains, {. J. S342 1913 II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-11
TAX SALE OF LANDS.

The Collector of Revenue, gives notice
that he will resell on Friday, October
l4th, 1904, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
all those properties purchased by George
w. Yepsen, also that purchased by Mary
Maher, which were purchased at a tax
sale held by him on October 5, 1904, I'M
der the laws of 1903, and the amendments
thereto, in accordance with the law, they
not having paid for the purchases made
us the law provides.
Dated, October 10, 1901.
G. f. HALL,
Collector of Revenue.
1912 10-10-4t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-11
cALEmDAR OF LOCAL EVENTS


Oct. IS, 10, 2O-Fair, Protection Hook
and Ladder Company, Wilder
Hall
Oct. IL, 13-Fair, Ladies Aid Societv,
st. Paul's German Lutheinn
church, Braga Hall.
Oct. 17-Ball, Delta Athletic Club,
Braga Hal.
Oct. 1S-Ball and Concret BrnRR Sing
ing Society, Braga Hall.
Oct. 10, 90. 21-Bazaar, Women's
Guild, st. Peters Episcopal
church.
Oct. 29-Dnna's Anniversary Bali,
Braga Hall.
Oct. 2O-Fourth Annual Ball, Emerald
Athletic Club, Pulaski
Park.
Nov. Leap Year Dance, BraRa
Hall.
Nov. 3-Chicken Supper, Ladies' Aux
Hilary. Simpson M. K.
church.
Nov. Z Ball, Bartenders' Union,
Nov. 14-Ooncert Junior Epworth
League, Simpson M. X.
church.
Nov. 15-Ball Railroad Brakemen,
Bragg Hall.
Nov. 10, IS. 17-Fair, Grace English
Lutheran church.
Nov. 16-Entertainment and Ball, Pc
Ambo Tribe SO. lmp'd o. r.
M, Braga Hall.
Nov. 17-Masque ball knights of tho
Golden Eagle, Wilder Hall.
Nov. 17-Masquerade Ball, knights
of the Golden Eagle, Wilder
Hall.
Nov. 23-Ball Foresters Court Stand
ard, Braga Hall.
Nov. 24-Conoert, Epworth League,
Simpson M. E. church.
Dec. 15:-Masquerade Ball. Women s
Relief Corps, Wilder Hall.
Jan. 7-Masquerade ball, Singing go
ciety Vorwaerts, L0eser's
Grove.
Jan. 26-Second Annual Ball, Young
Ladies' Social Circle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-11
Little Girl Found suicide.

WORCESTER, MASS, Oct. IL
William e. Baker, sixty-two years old,
a wholesale spice dealer, committed
suicide by shooting on top of Newton
hill in II of the public parks here. and
the body was discovered last night by
Isabel Goggins, a little girl who was
hunting for chestnuts. Dependency
over business reverses is given as the
cause of his act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-11
WANT BASKETBALL GAMES.

The Hone Chapel Y. M. A. basket.
ball team, of Plainfeld, desires to
book games with all teams averaging
1876 pounds. Address G e First
brook, manager, Plainfield, N. J.
Games to be playsd Tuesday and Fri
day nights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-11
Alderman Smith We'll Anain.

Alderman J. F. Smith of indianapolis,
Ind, cted II severe cold which grew
rapidly worse until his physicians said he
had all the symptoms of hasty cOnsump-
tior. The physicians prescription and
several proprietary preparations failed to
help him. A friend recommended Foley's
Honey and Tar, aud in a few days he be-
gan to improve and the second bottle
cured him completely. He says it is the
best remedy for coughs, colds and lung
trouble he has ever known. Accept no
substitute. Sold at Sections Pharmacy,
20 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-11

THE BESr ice crea IN in the city, deliv-
cred on shOit nOtice. he Mirror.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-11
Russia Must Answer.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-President
Roosevelt has instructed the state de-
partment to ask the Russian govern
ment for full information concerning
the treatment and disposition made OF
the mail from this country that was on
board the steamship Calchas, seized by
the yladiyostok squadron last July.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-11
TUCSONS LOSE
BOTH GAMES.
BOWIed for Second Time in the
Broadway League
The Scores.

Bloodgood's Tucsons went to New
York last night, where they rolled in
the Broadway League.
In the first game they had rs their
opponents the Flushings, and lost by
ten pins. Iu the second they rolled
against the Chelsea and lost by l25
pins. The third game was between the
Flushings and the Chelsea. The local
bays left before it was finished. The
following are the score of the tw @
games:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-11
In the Rut.

They talk about getting into the rut.
Remaining in the rut isn't so bad.
Most successful men are found in the
rut; most failures are found outside OF
it-Atlanta Constitution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-11
An IayI Of canadian w~hcataelds.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-"The Har-
vesters.' a romantic idyl of the Cana
dian wheatfelds. was given its first
American production at the Lyric thea
ter last night. with Otis Skinner in the
title role. Both Mr.. Skinner and Liz
zie Hudson Collier, who as Toinette
gave him strong support, were warmly
welcomed and as warmly encored.