davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-03-11
RosEBERY REBUKEs BALFoUR.
Administers Singing Reproof for a
Construed Imputation.

A cablegram from London last night
says: An extraordinary scene disturbed
the customary decorum of the house Of
lords this evening In recent debate In
the house of commons Premier Balfour
had used the word "calumny'' with refer
ence to some statement made by Lord
Rosebery In the fis al controversy. When
the house Of lords met today Lord Rose
berry asked. Lord Lansdowne, the foreign
secretary, what justification existed for
the premier's use of such word.
Lord Lansdowne proceeded to explain
the circumstances, which concerned the
alleged presentation of two documents by
Premier Balfour to the cabinet on the
fiscal question and the subsequent with
drawal of them. He admitted the premier
had used the word in the heat of debate
He said he thought the circumstances
justified some warmth on the part of the
premier, but that he had consulted with
Mr.. Balfour, who told him that he did not
desire to impute to Lord Rosebery a de-
liberate. attempt to misrepresent him.
After Lord Lansdowne had finished Lord
RoSebery- again rose, and, declaring the
explanation had not been satisfactory he
fiercely attacked the premier, whom he
accused of being too thin skinned" add
ing; o.,o
feople VINO i've IN glass houses should
not throw stones. 1t is all very well to
defend such language by. saying it was
due to the heat of debate and only pretty
Fanny's way. II man cannot curb his
tongue better than that he Is unfit to be
the first lord of the treasury
Il do not personally care farthing
what. language Premier Balfour uses
about me, and l only brought the matter
before the house in order to point out
that there are decencfes of debate that
should be used even by those who occupy
the highest position"
Evening star., 1904-03-11
STORM SWEEPS PACIFIC coAsr
extended Inland to Sierras - T,.i,
Blown From. Track

y uispatch from San Francisco lac, Mich.
says Inc worst rain and windstorm in th;,
- Years swept over this city and aJon.
."e iaciiic coast today, doing much dam
@'nPpihs, railroads and frame buiIdipo,
.i oush the state. The storm extandaa
rom san Diego to Vancouver Island and
II Is feared that many marine disasters have
occurred along the coast.
LII 'his city this morning the barometer
reached 923, the lowest record. and the
Wihd registered a velocity of fortv-a,.ht
miles an hour, while at Sacramento a gaIa
Oh slxty-four miles per hour was recorded
Telegraph and telephone wires were nro.-
'rated In every direction, and for severa,
hours this city was entirely cut off from tho
outside world
Iaih OF passenger cars at the Alameda
Moie' across the bay from this city. was
oioWh from the track, fierce was the
gaze there The train consisted of n,
engine baggage car and three passenger
coaches. All were blown over on their
sldeS, but no one was injured
Inc steeple of ST. PauI's Church one Of
the handsomest in this city was snanned
off. and many buildings under consfruction
were padly damaged seven-story brick
pulldlng almost completed at the corner az
bush and Polk streets was hopeIessly
wrecked. At the Cliff House on the beach
near the entrance to San francisco haw
tremendous waves dashed against the rocky
shore and sent masses of spray over the
Dath house, a steel frame building fifty feet
high. e'
Numerous small craft on the bay vera
blown ashore, and the damage to shipping
on San Francisco bay will amount to many
thousands OF dollars. Reports from the in
terror show that the storm extended over
practically the entire state
Sacramento was visited by the storm
winch was as fierce as any experienced by
the Oldest inhabitants. Trees were uproot-
ed in many localities, here and there a
building in course of construction or UNDER
going alterations was blown down, and in a
few cases heavy loss suffered by prop
erty owners. The wind attained a velocity
OF sixty-five miles an hour, the greatest
velocity yet reported at the local weather
bureau.
At Ashland Greg, the steeple of the
Methodist Church was wrecked. Signs and
fences were broken and telegraph and tele-
phone poles and wires were blown down
Traffic on the Southern Pacific is greatly
demoralized, owing to landslides and other
Instructions.
Big land and snow slides, tearing out
telegraph poles by wholesale, are reported,
ore on the Central Pacific near Auburn,
Cal, on the west slope of the Sierras, and
two on the Southern Pacific, in northern
California.
In northern California the storm comes as
climax of ser-es of snow and rain
storms, that have caused numerous land
slides and kept the railroads partially
blockaded for several days.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
STARTS OUT FOR HEARST.
Rhode Island Leads With Six Delegates
Old-Time Leaders Routed.

dispatch from Providence r. l., last
night says: John ]. Fitzgerald of Paw
tucket, leader of the democrats in the state
house of representatives, won a notable
victory In the state convention held today
for the purpose of choosing delegates to the
democratic national convention at St Louis.
Mr.. Fitzgerald. assisted by former Mayor
George r. Greene of Woonsocket demo-
cratic national committeeman, routed the
forces led by Col. Patrick H. Quinn of War
wick, chairman of the state central COM
mittee, and Col. Samuel r. Honey, the
leader of the "Old-time'' democrats electing
five of their out-and-out supporters and one
delegate who had been counted as an op-
pOnent, but who today voted with the Fitz-
gerald-Greene faction, which is working in
the interests of w. R. Hearst for the presi-
dental nomination. Having done this, they
permitted the leaders of the opposition
Col. Quinn and Col Honey, to be named In
completing the delegation. The delegates
elected were:
John ]. Fitzgerald. Pawtucket; George w.
Greene, Woonsocket; Samuel E. Daubney
Providence David ]. Barry Providence:
Andrew W. Farrell, Westerly; DR.. Thomas
III. Connolly, Bristol; Col. Samuel R. Honey
Newport, and Col. Patrick Henry Quinn.
Warwick
Following the convention a meeting of
the six Hearst delegates was held at which
the presidential candidacy of Mr.. Hearst
was indorsed and lengthy resolutions favor
ing the adoption of the unit rule by the
delega tion In voting We're passed
A dispatch from Centralia, ILL.,. last night
says: The democratic county central COM
mittee of Marion county met at Salem today
for instructions for a candidate for state
senator After performing the acts for
which the committee was called together
the committee proceeded without the least
right, 1t is alleged, to name Marion county's
ten delegates to the state convention and
to instruct them for Hearst for President.
A contesting delegation will be sent to the
state convention
Evening star., 1904-03-11
Elopers Fined at Richmond

A dispatch from Richmond, Va, last
night says:
Pleading guilty to a charge of living to-
gether without the preliminary detail Of
having been married, which, indeed. was
impossible in this case, Arthur F. Smith
of Chicago and Mrs. Helena w Arrott of
Pittsburg were fined $40 each in the police
court this morning. The man paid the
sum for both and they left the court room
together.
Arrott seemed to have no objection TO his
wife having eloped with Smith, deserting
her two children, but he desired divorce,
which she had heretofore refuced to agree
to unless paid 100000. He is a wealthy
Pittsburg man and will use the record in
his suit for divorce.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
Smoot to Rely on Politics.

A dispatch from Salt Lake City last night
says:
Senator Smoot is said to be relying on
political influence to save his seat in the
Senate 1t is said today that Snloot has
sent word to his Utah lieutenants to ar
range that only strong Smoot men are sent
as delegates to the republican national con-
vention.
HIS followers have received tip that his
pohtlcaI. inaenee may lead to some of the
support him. The attention of IJtahans is
now being centered on the policy of For
aker, Beveridge and Dillingham;.
Evening star., 1904-03-11

1t would take $4,000 circulars
to reach the homes The Star
reaches. AT one cent postage
the mailing alone would cost
$3.50, with twice as much more
for printing, envelopes and adj
dressing, or over ST 900 to say
what The Star will print for a
few dollars.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
Cassatt Refuses Peace.

A dispatch from Pittsburg last night
says:
The railroad war locally between the
Pennsylvania and Gould interests is to be
continued. A statement made by Director
Bigelow of the department of public works
indicates that the Pennsylvania and Wa
bash will not reach a compromise over the
building of the elevated lines on the Alle-
gheny wharf, authorized by the ordinances
recently passed by councils.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
Norfolk Politicians Fight.

dispatch from Norfolk Va. last night
says.s
"A Ierce encounter. which threatened to
become a tragedy at one time, occurred to-
DAY IN the vestibule of the mayors Office.
between Arthur Winn. well known as an
ardent anti-administration man. and Mau-
rice Ihurmann' Close personal friend OF
mayor hlddick. Thurman was badly beat
en-. the steps of the entrance to the mayor 8
oHce being covered with blood.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
President Expresses Interest in Expo

A dispatch from Norfolk. Va, yesterday
says: At meeting of the executive ccm-
mittee of the jamestown exposition held
today 1t was decided to establish head
quarters for the exposition in Washington.
with Gen. Fitzhugh Lee in charge
A letter commencing the exposition prof.
ect to the American people was read from
President Roosevelt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-09
ATHERTON TO WRESTLE
IN NEWARK NEXT WEEK.
Will Meet Charles LeOnhardt Thurs
day Night-Claims to Have
Beaten Him.

Edward J. Atherton, who is to meet
Charles Leonhardt, the local champ
ion Graeco-Roman wrestler, in n
match at the Colcsse1 am, in Springfield
avenue, Newark, Thursday night, has
been for years acknowledged as the
middleweight champion at oatch-as-
catch-can wrestling. He lives at -Ba-
tavia, N. Y, and does most of his
work there and i'll matches at Buffalo
and other nearby points.
Leonhardt met him q few weeks
ago at Buffalo and met defeat. The
Newarker was, however, badly in
jured during the bout and was unable
to continue, the match going to Athe-
rton by default. Leonhardt accu SEES
Atherton of fouling him, and the lat
ter denies the insnuatipn. claiming
that Leonhardt quit.
This little difference of opinion will
likely add to the fierceness of the ring
contest Thursday night.
Atherton is after Hanson for a
match either here or at Batavia, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-09
ON THE OAKLAND TRACK.
satt Hogan Won the Feature by a
Neck.

isatt Hogan Won the Feature by q
Neck.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-Favorites
and other well played horses won at
Oakland, and the public had the best
Of the argument. The third event,
over the Futurity course, resulted in
the closest kind of Il finish. Bullman
put up Il vigorous ride on Matt Hogan
and landed him a winner by Il neck
from Cousin Carrie, who beat Quiet by
Il nose. Larsen carried off the riding
honors by reaching the wire on three
occasions.
First Race-Ulctma wen, The Miller
second and Rustic Girl third.
Second Race Illiiuol won, Volma
Clark second and Sugden third.
Third Eace-MIatt Hogan Won, Cousin
Carrie second and Quiet third.
Fourth Race-Tom Slavin won, Opt
second and Frank Woods third.
Fifth Race - Ananias won, EFT Tu
Brute second and Coroner Kelly third.
Sixth Race-Joe Lesser won, Flush
of Gold second and Gorgolette third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-09
Six Rounds to a Draw.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 9.-Aure-
lilo Herrera, the Mexican, and Charles
Neary of Milwaukee went six rounds
to a draw before the Badger Athletic
club last night. The Mexican had clear
ly the better of the argument on points
in every round except the fourth, when
in a fierce mixup Neary landed a hard
right ON the jaw, staggering his man.
This ended with Herrera's right ear
bleeding and Neary's lip cut badly.
Herrera landed at will, but did not
seem to have the force to his blows to
put his man out. The fight ended in a
hot mixup, but both mGn finished
strong.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-09
HOW WE CATCH COLDS.
The Old Notion About Exposure tC
DrauShts Has Been
Abandoned.

The London Hospital, a medical maya.
zine, maintains that colds are caught, the
colds that have nasal catarrh for theil
chief symptom, in the same way that
other infectious diseases are caught
by the lodgment Of a germ, says the Bos-
ton Herald. The character of the germ
is not specified. This is no new dis
covery or theory. Knowing persons have
long been careful about exposing them.
selves to infection by persons who have
a cold, lest they "catch" it. The old no.
ton that a cold is the result of exposure
to draught or to cold air or getting the
feet wet has been abandoned, although
it is true that one may get a chill in thai
way which will afford some of the symp.
toms and sensations of the nasal catarrt
caused by a nCXious germ. 1t is safer tc
avoid close contact and all unnecessary
contact with a person who has this cold
A horse that has been wintered out Of.
ten catches a cold upon being brought
into the stable in the spring. Expert.
ments with disinfectants have shown
that it is not the warmth of the stable
that induces the cold. Arctic voyaeers
are frequently free of colds until theil
return TO a commu ity where they pre-
vail. In the small rocky island Of St
Kilda, one of the western Hebrides
colds are unknown except when it is Wis.
tied by some vessel. and it is said the in
h bitants can distinguish between thu
different kinds of colds brought by off.
ferent ships. There is much similar evi.
dence relating to the subject, and thu
Hospital declares that "sore source 81
infection must be presenF before 1t i;
possible to catch cold" What APPEAR;
to be needed is a specific gerr1iciGe which
may be used for prevention or cure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-09
The Montgomery Handicap.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jam 9.-Entries
to the Montgomery handicap, the first
big handicap of the spring racing sea-
son, have been announced by Secretary
MacFarlan of the New Memphis Jock
ely club. lightweight nominations were
made for the event, which represents
the rank ana file of handicap horses in
the west and south. The Montgomery
handicap at a mile and a sixteenth has
an added value of $4,000, with a silver
cup or plate to the winner. 1t will be
decided oil March %, opening day of
the Montgomery park meeting. Weights
are due Feb. 6, and final declarations
must be made on or before Feb. 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-09
4345-I2.I2-yt-O. Q. ".
WASHINGTON STREET BRICK
PAVEMENT.

tIAN L.
Public notice is hereby given that
the Council of the City of Perth Am
boy will meet at the Council Chamber
in the City Hall on Monday, January
the 18th, 1904, at s 80 O'Clock to re-
caive sealed bids and proposals for
furnishing and laying approximately
%, COO So. yds. of brick pavement,
approximately 1000 lin. it. of curb
and approximately 1000 lin. fit. of
crosswalk, also for resetting 5000 lin.
fit. OF curb as per plans and specifica-
tions on file in the office of the Street
Commissioner.
Each bid must be on a blank form
furnished by the Street Commissioner
and accompanied by a bond of So, 900
with two sureties for the faithful per-
Torrance Of the contract.
Work to be commenced as soon rs
the weather permits and to be COM
pleted in 100 working days.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
Dated Dec. 18th, 1908.
MATT WEIRUP,
Street Commissioners.
4455- 1919 Alto G. W. sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-09
Little Scout Got the Handicap.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8. Little
Scout and Luralighter, both of whom
outclassed the fields opposed TO them.
were the only winning favorites. The
feature of the card was the Jackson
handicap at Il mile and Il half and
worth $1.100 to the winner. Little
Scout was a strong favorite in the bet
ting and won without difficulty. The
weather was clear and the track
heavy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-09
Staten island Rapid Transit R. n.

Time Table in effect on and after Oct. II, 1903
Perth Amboy to New York Leave foot OF
Fmith St. daily except Sundays and LEGAL
Holiday 3 Is, 6I2 6.58, 7.35. z 3F, SOB s 02
SH5, 10 Us, and II .25 a m. II IS, / b5 = bO, 3.55,
4.3J $50, Gas, 500, 800. 1880. Ills P. ID.
sundays and Legal Holidays
6.20. 7.hh. S.5h. OBS, 10.5 1.55 A. N. 1885. I.bb.
2.55, 3.55, 4.5O, $50. $50, 7.t0, 9.I0,P. NJ.
New York to Perth Ambov:-Leave foot OF
whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
HOLIDAYS, b.h5, 6. SO. e 90, 900. 10 90. 1fiO0 a m.
1880 1.31 2.3G, 3 20. 4 30. $40. $50 $40. Is.
6.35, 7.sO, $50, 9.4), 11.ns 1s.25.
Sundays and Legal Holida- g.
Leave New York; OF, y 20. 1900, II o, fS.nO.a m
1.Oc 2 co, 8 u, AGO, 800, coo, go, 8 90. s.t0
t1.C5,p.m.
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Tottenville-
leave Perth Amhoy daily x5 Is, 1915, 6y32,
1869, x7 IS, Ks 0S, xe.55. 9.95, xt0.0s, 1850
xt1.25a. m. 1225. x12. So, xl.55 x2 so, s.h5,
x4.S0. 4.55. KS $500. x6.45, 7.e5, 7.s0, xs.t0,
x9.(0 9 81, xt0.SO xii is p. m 1890 an.
Sundavsand Le7al Holidays x eco, Gas. x7E5
x8.F5. kos x10. IS. X II SIS. a. m.x12.5s. xl.Eh,
x2. Fh.x SF5. x4.E0, &c. 50,x 6 co, x7.t0. 8 40,
x9 40, 10. 80. p m ls.40,a. m.
x7.fO 7.bo xs is. xaI6 80 x1O Is XII ).
M xl2 05. 13. 40 II 3a. 70 80, x3.3T, 4.t0, x4.f7,
II, II ~. x6.IS, x6.55, KILT, x7 40, xS.s7,
10 81 10 15x'0.s5, y m. xi2.It. xt.Sn A. H..
Sundays ard Legal Holidays % 80. 7.15 Ks 10
9. 20. x10-ll, N1t.11, a. M. xl2 10. x1.iQ,x9 10
xS'0 x4tO V5.10. xe.10. x7.lo, Ks. 10, xe.l0
x1O IL 10.45. p IN. x12 l0a.m.
illegal holidays only
xTrain Connection
] VAN SMITH. P h. CASSIDY.
Receivs-. Gen1 Traffic Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-09
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD


Time Table In eject Nov o. Ia0s.
9 .sttons in New York, foot OF UortiAr DIT. lls..
hTnesee ana W oet 23rd streets, Pe7na. r. q
Fev~ifs,
TTAIFs LEAVE STATE sTREsrs STA Trov.
q NEW YORB
G.l0, G.4i am 4 20 n m 30 nm. daily cCnnectt
VII Wdv train tOT Bound Brook ,Mauch & hunk
Weatherly, Hazelton Pottsvllle and internedi.
ate points.
FOR, SOUTH PLAINFIEID u.
SIC. IS a. IN. LEO, & 20. p. m. nnaasy,
S.35 o. u 1870. 6.16 p. IN;
q OTHER POINTS
7.i5 q. m. Daily Except Sunday Connect with
IL IN express for Faston, Bethlehem Allen.
town, Potteville. Buffalo. Nisgarp Falls and CHI
cago. Perlor Car New York to Buffalo, con-
meets with local train for all points east OF
Mauch Chunk.
SIS a. m. Sundays only. Express train for
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and Chicago. stops at
Fiemiugton Jct.
4.sO y. 10. Daily Except Sunday Express for
and principal intermediate stations.
Buffalo: Niagara Falls, Suspension Ertdge
and Chicago. connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PkAINFIELD
o PERTH AMBOM
$40. a. n. 3.45, 500, 7h0, D. ny SUNDAYS:
10 35 q. m, 500, 7. so -. M. Trains arrive Perth
Ambov-9.S0 a. m. 8.10405, SIS, $40 D. m. kan-
day, 1887 n. M. +. 2h, 8 10 n. m.
Tickets eold to all Western Polnt
For further information apply 10 tich 81
agents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-09
RARlTAN TRACTION CO.

1880 ~ ''FC
Cars leave Metuchen for Perth AnNo" and all
q" intS East to WO dbridge Creek t 5 and So
minutes pas g CHI h Nur fr III 6 a. nj. to 1885 y. -
aud 7.3i p. N. to Il3' p, m. at!5 II mute past
th hour.
Cans 1t ave 7 easbey Sci oflf r Me'uchen a.
) end 3 minutes past ia J on from 6.UU .. m
10 8 50 =. u. end every hour fro ~ s to 1l.'G n
Cars leave Keasb; y 70 all DIN S East every
is mirut"".
Gers leave B idg' at Woodbridg4 O. elk for
Ksa bs, at foot of Smith sl'ee every - n inu-
t,s iro " Il, l. u. INTO IL 4j p. IN.
Cars leave l5ri1ge at Woo qridee Cresk fer
Metuchen IN the even Ii ur nd half hCu- from
6 = III TOGO o. ara Tie Ia All hour only f, o .
no to 10 30 p m.
Ca" rave $ aten Islam Ferrr To- MetucheE
ana Ne sbey e DOL al Is aud as IN mute Ia t
e CHI h ,ur from q 10 a. II to 100 p. NJ, an | [ ON
Z. " 10 / GO 2. m. Il AZ minutes only am 10
KeaSbey at foot OF Smith street a 3 and 33 n in-
,es pas he hou
Cars cave ST ,ten Island Farry for 3 idge at
IVoodb id 20 Creek a. IL, s6, IL, snd Is 4 inu'es
past Ut oh hour. from 6,OJs. M. 10 1.dl r. III.
WI y ROCK
G-~er'rteNd att
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-09
Notice.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that applica-
ton will be made to the Legislature
of the State of New Jersey, Mt it's
coming session to be convened on the
twelfth day of January A. d. 1904.
for the passage of an act to regulate
net fishing in Sandy Hook Bay, Staten
Island Sound and tributaries thereof
during the months of June, july,
August, September and October and
to prohibit the use of certain kinds of
stationary nets during said time.
Dated January 1904.
Signed,
FRED f. FELGER, Jr.
d6rQ ~ 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-09

Husband-To hear you tell it one
would think | never told the truth in
my life.
Wife-Well, l must give you credit for
having told the truth opce.
Hrsband-.lndeed! And when YVES
that, pray?
Wife-When you proposed. Don't
you remsmber saying you were un-
worthy of ne?-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-09
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.


ST. LOUIS, Jan. Announcements
have been completed between James e.
Sullivan, chief of the department of
physical culture at the worlds fair,
and the National Rowing association
for the next Olympic regatta. which is
to include the national, to be held on
Creve CGur lake, near this city. in CON
junction with the Olympic games on
July 20 and 30.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-09
STRIKES AND SPARES.

On Wednesday night the Arthur
" Council, Royal Arcanum, of Tot
~nville, will howl a match game
.gainst the Active bowling team, of
Tottenville. The match will be roll
ed off on the Aquahonga club alleys.
4 The Friday Nights and the Three
FBs will howl at Hartmann's hotel,
Monday night. The Three BIS will be
4 Jut for practice tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Oasimir W. Boynton, administrator
of Joseph TRACER, deceased, by direo-
ton of the Surrogate of the County of
Middlesex, hereby gives notice to the
creditors of the said Joseph TRACER,
to bring in their debts. demands and
claims against the estate of the said
decedent, under oath or affirmation,
within nine months from this date, or
they will be forever barred of any
action therefor against the said adj
ministrator.
Dated December 9. 1908.
CASIMIR w. BOYNTON,
Administrator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-09

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 9.-The
University of Pennsylvania defeated
Harvard in a loosely played game OF
basket ball by a score of IS to is. Nei-
ther team did much united work, and
the basket shooting was poor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-09

Relative-I notice that you have at
last got acquainted with your next-door
neighbor, who has lived alongside of
you for the past ten years.
Mrs. D'AvIco-Yes, we were intro
duced to each other at the Pyramids Of
Egypt, and found her a delightful com
'Q~anioa. We became very Intimate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-09
POPS DID NOT GO.

The Pop Social bowling club failed
to put i'll an appearance last night,
when they were supposed to have
gone to New Brunswick to roll against
the Raritans of that place. The Pop
Social has been unsuccessful this
season, having failed to win a straight
m Itch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-09

Showed Good Team Work
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The Wander
ers showed superior team work at
hockey at the st. Nicholas rink when it
defeated the team of the New York A.
c. by n score of . to l. During the en-
tire game the interest was intense.
Play vas unusually clean.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-09

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Jan. - The
University of Rochester team last night
defeated Cornell at basket ball by a
score of 2G to 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-09
Charming Co1nparison.

The Debutante--Oh, you ought to have
seen my flowers last night! l do be-
lieve l got more flowers at my debut
than grandmamma got at her funerall
Town Topics.