davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
BRAVE DEED NOT RECORDED.

outsider Heard OF PAtrolman Hurt in
Saving Others and Sent Check for Him.
Commissioner MoAdoo has received q
check for $50 from @. !. Hudson, broker
at "a and 50 Wall street, with the request
that Il be given 10 Patrolman Thomas G.
Mccarthy Of the East Eghty-sixth street
station. 'the man who was hurt IN striving
90 nobly 70 help others.'
Mccarthy stopped q runaway brewery
team at Second avenue and Ninety-seOond
street Tuesday morning, saving a woman
and child from death He turned the team
into an elevated railroad pillar. A wheel
or1isbed his right foot and he was taken TO
the Presbyterian Hospital.
The Commissioner had rGostVod 90 ON
one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
TIMER UNDER BArrLESHIP
Discovered by Diver Before the COnneet Icut
Finally settled on the blocks.


The battleship Connecticut, amid a great
tooting Of whistles and the dipping Of flags
on other ships, made her first voyage yes
terday, when she was towed by tugs from
the moorings where she had been lying
since she was launched in September last
TO the big Dry Dock 3, in the navy yard,
Brooklyn. The big ship was swung into
the dry dock by the numerous tugs with out
a hitch at about o'clock, with large ron-
ungent Of the officers Of the navy stationed
at the yard Watching and critically e1-
aiming every move.
Naval Constructor W. ]. Baxter. who
had charge Of the docking Of this the
largest battleship ever built in New York
waters, ordered halt in the work Of pump
ing out the water TO send diver down
to look over the hull TO see that all was
clear before the big mass OF iron and steel
was allowed 10 rest on the blocks Of tho
dry dock. This precaution proved to
have been we'll taken, as the diver found
big timber from the launching cradle
had adhered 20 the hull, well under the
water line on the port bow. Had the ship
been allowed 10 rest upon this II might have
caused a bad warp.
The diver also inspected the plugged
hole In the hull, where the spike had been
driven on the day before the launching,
but finding that the temporary repairs
made at the time were SUFFICIENT, II was
left for the officisl inspection to-day. The
hull q the ship was found TO be remarkably
free from marine growth and the cleaning
will take but a few hours. She will be
kept in dry dock for about two weeks,
during which time she will have her armor
nlafea mar the rnlnr linz nhi,taind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
VERDICT AGAINST SIX UNIONS.

Canadian Company Gets Damages he
cause uS Goods were Put on Unfair list.
ST. CATHERuE's, Ont, April ia jury
has awarded a verdict Of o., 500 against
ak unions Of this city In the suit begun by
the Quincy Foundry Company Of Toronto
against the unions for having put the Quincy
goods on an unfair hst.
The Quincy company asked for 5000
from each member Of the six unions, 10000
from the unions collectively and for an
Injunction TO restrain them from further
boycotting the arms goods. In iso7 The
company decided to run an open shop and
the unions began 10 wage warfare against
the business Of the company throughout
the Province. Judge Anglin decided the
point OF liability himself, while the jury
aaaasasd the damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
THREE NATIONS FLEETS TO JOIN.
Plans for a Great Naval Review for King
Alfonso OF spain.
Special cabl' Ds'pdfeA 10 The sun.

Special Cdbt Dt5p1ith 70 TIE Sun.
PARIS, April lS-The Mdtfn states that
President Ioubet will accompany King
Alfonso from Paris to Cherbourg where a
review Of the French Northern feet will
take place A Spanish squadron will join
the French feet in the manpuvres.
The British royal yacht Victoria and
Albert, In which King Alfonso will sub
sequently cross 70 England, and British
squadron will also take part In the review.
which will be held ON q magnificent scale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
JAPAN VIII MAKE HARD TERMS.
EN.PTemier Okuma says That Russia
Must Even Give tip VIadiyOstOk.
Special Gable Dsspafch 10 THE SUN.

Special Gable DssDaich 10 TIE SUN
LONDON. April 1.-THE Toxic corre-
spondent Of the Telegraph says that in an in
terview ex-Prime Minister okuma de-
olared that Japan did not intend to repeat
her present enormous expenditure OF blood
and treasure.
Russia must therefore be deprived OF all
strategical advantages in the Far Fast
She must not be allowed to keep fleets
near the coasts Of China or Japan, while
Port Arthur, Vladivostok and the Island Of
Sakhalin must lie annexed by Japan.
Japan did not seek to lease Manchuria.
She only wanted the open door there. She
intended 70 be respected and to be consulted
in the solution Of International problems.
She must have full power for expressing
her opinions in East Asia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
Mis-, Reed 10 Many Army captain.

sPRNoFKLD Ohio April lS.-Capt.
Arthur 7. Balentine, U. 8. A., Is to marry
Miss Katherine Reed, daughter Of the late
Speaker Thomas B. Reed Of Maine. Thair
engagement was announced here to-daY
Capt. Balentine IL at present stationed AZ
Fort Monroe, He ontsred the asrvica In
the Cuban war and reenlisted after his
term e1pirod He formerly lived inspiring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
REVIVAL SINGER III.
Miss sanford Obliged 10 ReIinqulsh Her
work In Bay0nne.


work In BayOnne.
Those who have attended the revival
conducted IN Bayonne, ~ j., by the Rev
George II. Lunn Of Schenectady were
disappointed at the absence Of Miss Bertha
Sanford. the young Methodist field dea-
coness Of Washington, who, II had been
announced, would sing At each service
She failed TO appear az any Of the services
and yesterday President George CarraRan
Of the Mems Christian Union was Informed
that Miss Sanford was seriously IN al tbe
home Of friends in Mount Vernon and thai
her physician rad declared she would have
10 rest for a month at least.
Miss Sanford was about 10 take a train
for New York when she became IN at the
depot and was Obliged to return 20 her
friends home,
On Tuesday the announcement WA
made that Miss Sanford was engaged 10
Welton Stanford, a grand-nepheW OF the
late Senator Stanford Of California He
Ia a deacon In the State Street Pres
byterian Church Of Schenectady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
PAPER TO NOON FAIRBANKS.
His BackeFs In indianapolis Decide 10
start an organ for Him.

INDIANAPOLIS, April iS.-lnterest In the
candidacy Of Vice-President Fairbanks for
the Republican nomination for the Presi-
dency in 1908 was increased to-day when
Il was learned that his Indiana friends are
arranging 10 start a morning Newspaper
In order that he may have an organ. The
matter has been under consideration for
several weeks and many of the leading
Republicans throughout the State have
been asked TO take stock In the new venture.
The matter IA now In the hands Of the
State organization, with Chairman Good
rich Of the State central COMMITTEES In per-
sonal charge OF the Fairbanks interests.
II 10 said that assurances have been received
OF liberal subscriptions u the stock OF the
new paper.
Mr.. Fairbanks now adrnifs. Il IL said, that
Il was all mistake TO dispose Of the yoWrHdi,
In which he once ovnsd n controlling In
terest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
FLATBUSH IN DARKNESS.
Light slowly E1ickers out while People
Are ~ Dinner

are ~ Dinner
Flatbush was without gas or electric
lights for three quarters Of an hour last
night and the victims couldn't learn from
the Flatbush Gas Company what caused the
lights to 90 out. All Flatbush, that is the
old Twenty-ninth ward Of Brooklyn gets
It's gas and electricity from the Flatbush
Gas Company. It was at dinner time last
night that the lights began to flicker and
then slowly went out
Many were the questions asked at the
gas company's plant on Clarkson street,
but no one there would give any explana-
tion. f. r. Ellsworth. the superintendent
Of the plant. was found at his home, but
he said he didn't know what caused the
light service TO stop He said he would
have to investigate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
FORMAL SENTENCE ron STOESSEL
Condemned 10 Death for Surrender. but
WIN Not lie Executed
.gpteiaI CabIt Dt,pat,A . IN !

CRACow, April 1S.-Acoording TO a news
paper here the commission appointed to
inquire into the surrender Of Port Arthur
has condemned Gen. Stoesse who sur
rendered the fortress, to be shot.
The sentence is a formality, It not being
intended 10 execute 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
MISSING COMPLAINANT FOUND
In bed, With His Clothes On-Slck, says
Medical CertIncate.

Medical CertIncate.
When the trial Of three men accused Of
burglary came up before Judge Foster in
General Sessions yesterday the com
plainant, Max Schwartz, cousin Of Max
Schwartz who runs Little Hungary, had
disappeared
A doctors certificate was produced.
saying that Schwartz was ill, but II was
said that Schwartz had been in the court
and had gone away.
Two county detectives were sent to
Schwartz's house. 22s Enst Fourth street,
and after getting in through a window they
ran upstairs and found him In bed dressed,
The detectives reported TO Judge Foster,
and on an attachment Schwartz was taken
to court and paroled until to-day in the
custody Of his counsel, Lawyer Gold
smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
TAKE ROCKEFELLEFS 100000.
Governors OF University OF Virginia Accept
Ills GIFT for Curry Memorial.

RICHMOND, Va, April ls.-The board Of
visitors OF the University OF Virginia to-
night passed a resolution accepting 3iOO. 900
given by John d. Rockefeller to establish
a memorial TO Dr. J. l.. NJ Curry, late Min
ister to Spain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
FRANCE ACCUSES GERMANY.
Her Amba ssadors 10 Explain That she
Communicated AnEIo-French Agreement.

Special Cable Dsspafch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, April ls.-The Paris correspond
ent Of the Standard says that France has in
structed her Ambassadors at Washington,
Vienna Rome and Madrid TO inform
verbally the Governments TO which they are
accredited that France notified Germany
Of the contents Of the Anglo-French agree
ment regarding Morocco before 1t was
signed.
The correspondent remarks that this Is
tantamount to accusing Germany OF play
ing an unfair game in reference to Morocco.
Germany will doubtless communicate TO
the Powers her view Of the'case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

NJ. webb DoinE Some Past TravsninG.
DIT. W. Seward Webb VIII arrive IN New
York In HE special train over the New York
Central this moming. He LETT Callfonh
q few days ago and was reported a. leaving
speed toward this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
MaJesue Counted o. IoeberEs One Day.

The White Star liner Majestic. In yester-
day from Liverpool and Queenstown
takes the ships biscuit as a sighter Of Ice
bergs. On Monday, Oh the Banks, she
passed sixty-three. One, according TO
passengers, had a spire Ike q oathedrAl,
and was about 700 feet above the water.
Capt. Hayes Of the Majestic had 70 do some
lodging 70 avoid running into the sub
merged parts Of some bergs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

ATLANTIC uTT PALM SUNDAY tour
Aurii "a Va PennsYlvanl IA Railroad. Rata. includ-
lag I've daYt board. 90 q 81, sooording 70 hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
ePRTse nouns no WARRINGTON.

Royal Blue line. Only ti1 from New York. al
enpen1cI three dayE, rail and hotel March % April
10 and ~ Eud Nay ~. Inquire ,. o. Ticket
Omoea.-kcr,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28
DEAD.
First Accident ON English Electric
Road Was Disastrous.

LIVERPOOL. July eS.-An electric
express train on the Lancashire and
Yorkshire railroad. bound from Liver
pool to Southport. colllded last night
with a stationary train nj the Hall
Road station, causing the death Of
twenty-three persons and the injury
of many. The first car of the express.
which was crowded., was smashed TO
pieces, and only six of its occupants
escaped. The road was recently given
an electric equipment.
This is the first serious accident that
has occurred on nm electric railway In
England, and 1t filed with horror the
numerous waiting passengers standing
Mt the Hall Road station, who We're
spectators of the disaster. The COLI
sion lifted the first car of the express
completely off the steel frame and
crashed it down again ON the unfoTtu-
nate passengers, twenty OF whom were
killed outright. More of them would
have been killed but for the presence
of mind of a Liverpool architect. who,
seeing that n collision was inevitable.
shouted to his fellow passengers TO
throw themselves upon the floor OF the
car.
Almost Immediately after the crash
the wreckage burst into flames. The
cause of the collision il unknown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28

LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Alden are enjoying
their vacation In the White Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayres and Mr..
and Mrs. William Coles visited Morris
Plains in their automobile Wednesday.
There was much excitement lu town
Wednesday morning over the report that
th negro who killed a man ia Trenton
Monday was seen near Oak Tree.
DR.. Hunt started for MI Pocono We'd
ncsday morning intending to drive all the
way.
Mes. Harry Campb II. of Oak Tree.
who has been 80 seriously i'll, Is reported
out OF danger.
Mrs. Gil,sis visiting Mrs. Charles
Ayres.
GEORGE Edward Kelly has broken ground
for bis new house opposite the presby
& rian church.
Mrs. Milton Nook Is entertaining bel
mother, Mrs. J. Kent, OF New Bruins
wick.
Miss Carrie Kelly is visiting Mrs. Il.
u. Damn.
Miss IIugg has returned to her home
after n pleasant visit with Mrs Fenton,
NJ the reotory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28
A GARDEN PARTY.
Secretary Taft, Miss Roosevelt ant
GriscOm Lunch With Fushimi.

Secretary Taft, Miss Roosevelt and
Griscom Lunch With Fushimi.
TOKYO, July 2S.-Minister Grlscom
gave Il garden party in honor Of Score.
tary Taft, at which about 1000 per.
were present, including Princes
Fushimi, ST., Fushimi, Jr., and Kanin,
P~rincesses Nashimato, Higashi and
Fushimi, Premier Katsura, the elder
statesmen, members of the cabinet and
other high Officers, besides members
of the American colony.
Crowds surrounded the legation and
watched the assemblage of the party.
Minister Griscom, with his wife and
Miss Alice Roosevelt. received the
party in an empowered colonnade on
the lawn. Following the reception the
party was amused by an entertain
ment consisting of fencing. conjuring
and daylight fireworks. Retire. shments
We're served under a large marquee.
Secretary Taft. Miss Roosevelt, Min
lister Griscom and the legation staff
lunched with Prince Fusbimi. A mum
Der of distinguished japanese were
present at the luncheon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28
Germany WIN Not Hold pra9

CLEVELAND, o., July 2S.-August
pfan Of this city. who was arrested
while on a visit to his native home in
Germany for having deserted from the
German army thirty-one years ago, has
been released. pfalf, who is now fifty
two years old, came to the United
States when Il boy. locating in Clncin-
natl. Three years later he returned
70 Germany and was impressed into
the army. but after n three months
service deserted ana came to this conn
try.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28
ITEMS.

Mrs. Dacey, of Williams street, is very
IN with paralysis of the throat.
Mr. Louis Kelly and Miss Luella Kelly
are visiting in Maine.
Miss Edith Hinsdale has gone to Dixon,
III.
Mr.. FletcherHumphrey, of Elizabeth,
was In town Wednesday.
Mrs. Spencer, of Mount Horeb, is visit
ing Mt the home of DR.. and Mrs l. T.
Spencer
Mrs Fred Hughes, and sons are visit
Ing at Croton.
Mrs. Anness, Of School street, has been
staying Mt Asbury Park for the past
week.
Miss Edna Ice AMI brother, OF Jersey
City have been visiting their uncle, Mr..
Randolph Lee.
Mrs. Lane and granddaughter, of
Brooklyn are the guests of Mrs. Etter.
Mrs.. Scott b. RaLhbun is visiting
friends In Long Branch.
Mfr. aud Mrs. James g. Blair, enter
tained Mr.. aud Mrs. Waiter Blair Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Breckenridge and
little daughter, Marian, have been so
iourning at Palmer, Mass.
Miss Hattie Humphreys, has reiurne ed
after a ten days outing at Asbury Park.
Miss Julia Stanberg has been visiting
Nr. Walter Brewster, of Green street.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Edgar are staying at
Lake George.
Mrs. jackson aud little daughter have
returned from Madison.
Miss Wilma Smith has returned from
Boston and is now visiting her sister MIS-.
Doncy.
The orchestra Of the Woodbridge High
school gave IA dance in the W.. A. A.. club
b ouse last Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28
A 4 A NOTES.

An affair that was a big success
was the annual picnic of Immaculate
Conception Council No. 2, Catholic
Women's Benevolent, which was held
Wednesday afternoon and evening at
Midland Park, Grant City. The COM
mittee in charge of the arrangements
was Miss Verling, Miss Margaret Nc
CURE, Miss Catherine Dunno, Miss
Ester Welsh, Mrs. Emma Lyons and
Mrs. Mary Richards.
After a pleasant visit to .Lake
George, Mrs. S. S. Robinson has re-
turned to her home in West Brigh-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tompkins, of
West Brighton, are the guests of
relatives at Kingston, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Smith, of
Graniteville, are summering at
Schroon Lake, Essex County, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sharrot, of
Pleasant Plains, have returned from
their wedding trip and are at home
to friends. .
Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt Stafford, of
Port Richmond, will spend the month
of August in the Adirondacks.
Preparations are being made for q
fair and lawn fete, to be given on
the spacious lawns at the residence
of Charles Rosenberg, on Wright
street, Stapleton, on August 8. The
proceeds of the affair will be given
to st. Vincent's Hospital.
Rev. Charles r. Kingsley. pastor
of Deems Memorial Chapel, of West
erleigh, will spend his vacation at
Lake Hopatcong during August.
Miss Stella Kane, of Long Branch,
is spending a few weeks with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kane,
of Rosebank. sssnw9,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28
THE | | coURcE.
New Orleans Reports Eleven New
Cases and Six Deaths.


Cases and Six Deaths.
NEW ORLEANS, July 2S.-All the
forces engaged in the battle against
the yellow fever scourge join in ex-
pressing the belief that while the sit
uation has been and is serious enough
success has already been achieved by
the methods applied, as a result of the
work of the Reed commission in Cuba,
to justify the hope that for the first
time in the history of the country
what threatened to be a malignant cpl
demic of yellow fever will be stamped
out before frost comes and that New
Orleans will be spared the horrors of
the ~epidemics of 1853, 1867 and 1878
in New Orleans and of a century ago
In New York and Philadelphia.
With the cases reported to date, the
aggregate since July 10 runs close to
200 cases.
During the twenty-four hours there
have been eleven new cases, three
suspicious cases and six deaths.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28

WENT TO TRENTON.

II party of ladies from Pleasant
Plains took a trolley ride to Trenton,
N. j.. by way of Perth Amboy and
New Brunswick. one day last week.
They had a fine time and while at
Trenton they visited the state pris-
on and were shown through it. Those
in the party were; Mrs. James Ora
ham, Mrs. Lewis Androvette, Mrs. r.
G. Candy, Mrs. G. S. Androvette, Mrs.
w. w. V~anderhoff, Mrs. B. Steinmey-
er, Mrs. d. Weir and Mrs. o. S.
Nance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

IN - AtfHHs
NJ. and Mrs. Willis slckles. of David
street. aud Miss Florence parisen. oil
Broadway. drove To Connersville. near
Matawan. with J.. J. Scullv's fine team
Of horses aud carriage anu viii enjoy a
few days outing Al q farm in that plHce. ;
The Griegs family have entertained a
number Of guests at their cottage ut
Morgap this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Fisher, Of sayre-
vile, were . town Wednesday.
Leonard Furman is going to have
several rooms in his house in John stl eet
newly papered.
Miss Stella Hanson. OF George street.
was n Perth Amboy visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Hewlett. Of Broadway, and
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard, Of the
Bronx, took a trip to Long IEanch aud
Ocean Grove by trolley Wednesday morn
ing and returned at nigh I. They report
a grand time.
Mrs Irving Turner. Of Broadway Is
anticipating a trip to the mountains
when Mr.. Turner returns home.
Mrs. Samuel Pimlott and daughter
Mrs. Herbert Berrien enjoyed a trip opt
of town by trolley, Wednesday.
Captain William Dunham. of Jersey
City, is the CUES; of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Parisen. OF Broadway. Mr., Durham, and
thu Misses Parisen and Durham came to
this borough In the captains naptha
launch Eureka. They will remain here
the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. s. Rubenstein was a Perth Am
boy visitor Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Parlsen. of Broadway, il
entertaining the Misses Annie Durham
and Mary Parisen, of Jersey City.
Mrs. A. Simm and daughter, Florence
were the guests of Mrs. II. Kollish We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Mary Thorne. of Elizabeth spent
Wednesday with her father Rev. Joseph
Jackson, of Catherine street.
1t is said that Mr.. Dangler has let
his store to a party for a nve-and-ten-
cent store. That will make three
stores of that kind here. If the re-
port is correct.
Justice Mason, who attended the
American Mechanics Excursion, was
delighted with the trip. and says II
was the most orderly excursion he
was ever with. He saw no drunken
people even on the way home to this
borough.
Mrs. John Perkins and son expect
to return home Saturday from their
visit with Mrs. Perkins brother. Rev.
Mr.. Mason, of Collingswood. and
with friends at Cramer Hall.
Mr.. August Behne and son, and
daughter, Willie and Lillian have
been spending a few weeks with
friends at Sharon, Conn.
Michael Welsh lost one of his finest
horses, one of a pair of handsome
blacks. 1t is said that 1t was hired
out to a party and 1t dropped dead
on the road neal Mount Holly.
Notwithstanding that several new
hands, learners, have been taken on
at the Acme Underwear factory, there
are still several vacancies.
MI. and Mrs. Linwood Van Cleaf,
bride and groom, have started house
keeping in John l.. Disbrow's house
in Stevens avenue.
Charles Jacobs, proprietor of the
Acme Underwear Company. made a
flying trip from New York city to his
factory in this borough yesterday.
Two small autos, one a steam auto,
attracted considerable attention as
they passed through the borough
Wednesday night. No n appeared
to know the parties in them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28
W.. Iulln mhe.i.r M.a.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Mlss Julia
Knox Wheeler. n Of the daughters
Of General Joseph Wheeler OF AIaba-
ma, was married last night In ~.
Ihomas' church TO William Julius Har-
rs Of Georgia. The ceremony was per-
formed by the g,ev. Ernest NJ. Stires.
rector of the church. who had come
down from his summer home at Lake
George for the purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28
A PLEAsANr OUTING.

"A large crowd Of ladies and children, Of
Catherine street George street andBroad-
way and some guests from Elizabeth and
the Bronx, enjoyed one of their pleasant
outings, going by trolley tn a place near
Lawrence Harbor, Yesterday morning and
returning early In the evening. They took
enough eatables along. some one said, for
almost a regiment. but a day by tb water
& ives one an extra good appetite J o no
doubt, the large baskets were empty when
they returned home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28

NORFOLK. Va, July 2S.-John w.
Glenister of New York and Norfolk
has issued a challenge to William J.
Glover. Jr., of Baltimore to swim the
lower Niagara falls rapids from Flat
rock to Lewiston dock, Lewiston, N.
Y, the race to take place the first or
scaond week in September.