davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
INTERNATIONAL HANDBALL.
Oliver Drew Easily Beats Ordozgoitlo In
Concluding Games.

The international h-ndball match between
Oliver Drew Of Ireland and Francisco Or.
dozgoitio OF Spain was concluded yesterday
NJ Tarrant's court. Seventeenth and Grove
streets. Jersey City. The first part of the
match occurred on Jan IL. when four games
were played. Drew winning two. while the
mnn from Spain accounted for the other two.
and honors were even. As the result de-
pended upon the best OF seven games. either
OF the players Yesterday needed only two
OUT Of the three TO win. These two Drew
won of the reel and with speed which
showed that he has probably no equal az an
exponent OF the irish game alive to-day
The match was for $500 side,
Both we're on hand at the appointed hour
and as 0rdozRoitio quit the last time with
his hand IA he took the first hand In the game
on his first attempt he made an ace by play
and followed II with an ace on service on the
next toss. Then Drew with q low drive
~butted the Spaniard for hand out and
dozgoitos hand in only brought him a
goose egg Drew then took the tossing "
stand and exhibited series OF aces on
service which for speed and accuracy was
never before seen in any handh0l court IN
this country. The Irishmau made II aces and
ran on; the game. and made three In the
gether, remarkable tally when the speed
and aleriness OF the Spanard we're considered
In the first hand Of the second game Ordoz-
goiiio made aoes. but after the change of
hands Drew slashed out IS straight ones on
service and had the Spaniard all an sea
He scored his last three aces without turning
a hair
Alter tho conclusion OF the match ordoz-
goitio we're seized with "a fAintlnR spell but
after stimulants was administered 10 him he
revived The score
FiRsT oAMy
Ordozgoltlo ..... O. ,
Drew ........ ..... ... ..........i I'LL
Aces BY s,rvice-Drew. p. OrdozgonIo. /
Aces by plAy-OrdozSo {. Drew,
sEcoSp oAMg
Drew ....-. .............. ...s IS 81
OrdoxEotio .... ........ .s i q
Aces by servlre-Drew. n. Ordokgoitio
Aces by play -Ordozgoitio, :, Drew. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
Nilsson and slnnirud skate In n Friendl,
Race

About 400 persons assembled AZ Beacon =
Park i6sth street and Jerome avenue 10 see
a professional skating race between Peter
Snnirid and John Nilsson The men were
advertised 70 skate in a pursuit race. hut
this form Of racing. though exciting vas
evidently too lonely a proposition The men
started together. and after gliding over N .
ice In \ friendly spirit for three miles finished
in dead heat In s nj nutes 50 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28

January ClearanoeSalc.H Horse Blankets e. Robe,
Lined stable Blankets. SOc. Street Blankets 81 D.
Truck Blankets. $50, with Hame LeaiherS. t3?i
S.76. Blue Truck Blankets. pounds 1925
Plush Robes. $3.50. OIL Storm Covers. q ~
PETERS HARNESS AND SADDIFRl co.
IS West Broadway. near Chambers 81 unsiars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
x. IA. MACY a co.
Bway AT 3Uh 20
bth ave 18th 50.
HARNESS 4 HORSE GOODS

5th ~
Siocks tot this MACY Harness store mn,
be Of very high standard fullv up IN III
set By the Harness produced In our own sAon,
such work Is done under the super iSion W I.
Harness expert Mr.. p II Comcriorl Uhoss
leadership for many years has been uaQgc,.
toned
We easily undcrseil other dealers but hersus.
We give no discounts ANA IA, no commissions
We frequently do not enjoy the wen pisueS Of
those to whom the buying is insfruSied
Suggestions from our Stocks
Single Breast Collar Harness 500 10 500 "A
Single Collar Ubmts Harness. SIC "a 70 Si4- "a
Double Rond Harness. s44 pd TO SiNgpp
Double Surrey Harness. s71P 10 S7ipn
Double Coach Harness. tS4 90 10 $3.50 -
Single Express or Farm Harness. So 90 to y3s ,.
TIN Cart Harness. si7p6.
Double Farm Harness. so ~ 70 500 a.
Two Minute Harness. value SIS. our n--.
1924.
Mems Riding Saddles. complete with ,riilpt
feathers and glrths. ssl2 TO a66S
Women's Saddles. ii2.5 to 500 e
single Rein Brides. com lcte. 81 m ~ Nt1
Double Rim brides. complete. So as TO 81 %
riding Whips. soc. to tii 81. Riding CROPS
aer. TO sac. Plush Robes. So 10 $500
Heavy Cloth Lined Robes, 1895 TO So 50.
HARNESS MADE TO ORDER
IN OUR Own FACTORY On THF
PRE- NTSES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28

had 10 retire from the game His place Nss
taken nv Sout her As soon as they lined m
again. Linton carried the puck M and -hni
Hayward stopped the puck but Dobb'
cured II and shot gain before Hayward could
recover himself. and scored the winning goa.
After that there was only four minutes ~
play and II was during that four minute,
that Tom Howard lost his head and was
put out OF the game The teams lined up "a
follows
Crescent A. C. Positions. ttdndcfcrsH
Iallock Goal tietusrf
O'FlNnn .... Point CAfrth~rs
Wall - Cover ront H1wau
Sheriff. .. Forward Clare
Dolby ...... Forward Hand
ShlehleT ....... Forward - fInrfec,
Linton .... Forward . Co-cnn
Final score Crescent 4 e. p Waudcr,r. q,
Goals BY Dolby ? Clarke substitute,
Souther for Gordon Referee William HuS>eI.
Hockey Club % New orlt Goa umpIus
! II Holton, Brooklyn Skating club ana q
Harmon. BROOKLYN Skating club rnekrcpef-
BENJAMIN a. Kelley. Crescent s c nuG Nlrnn'rs
Becker. Wanderers Hockey cub. Time Two .1
minute halves
irving schools hockey team won q game
from COLUMBIA Grammar school ar rIe -
Nicholas Skating Rink last night Tho -core
was goals 70 J. lwo periods were pIa ed
and each side scored once Tho n.rur.
goal was mBd" in an extra period ~ iu.luuf.-
lhis was game Of the iuierscholastiD toHr"1
mcnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28

Lucien Lyme and Tommy Burns are both
without engagements for this year Lyme
expects to ride M i07 pounds and says he
viii free lance IL. Burns has been winters
ing on Long Island and has several offers
from prominent owners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28

Dc Courcey Forbes has been reelected
president of the New York Jockey Club,
which has leased Morris Park for Ten years
and has applied for dates The fact that this
week 5 RncipG Calendar. the Official organ OF
the Jockey Club. announces that an amend
ment TO the racing rules which provides
that the New York Jockey CLUB and the old
Monmouth Park Racing Association are
recognized courses has been made is taken
TO mean that Westohester will remain In the
circuit as formerly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28

According to the present outline of the
American League schedule. the Mashlngtons
will play IN this city on July Z. and the Bos oil
Worlds Champions on Labor Day, when
there Will also be games AZ the Polo grounds
The New York Americans will probably play
in Philadelphia on Decoration Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28

Inc National League will hold its schedule
meeting at the Victoria Hotel on Feb. 20,
and the American League will meet on the
same day az the Hotel Breslin. During the
session Of the leagues the National Com
mi sion " IA hold a meeting at which the lay
lor case viii be decided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28

Representative Cunningham has introduced
PHI IN tho Nebraska Legislature which
second onenc' crime. and provides a fne
ranging from $50 Ia tlOn for the first time
or imprisonWent 10 the county Jail from
thirty to ninety dars. No effort il mad. -,
discriminate between the different forms ~
me game the nlll 10 - sweeping terms in
AID or abet them IN getting up the game
which would include tho referees and i'm
pires. The introducer Of the bill ssvs ~ !,
he expects opposition from Nebraska mi.
Nersity. but he asserts the people Of Tho S,ate
are penluu nun In the Legislature there IL
already much opposition 10 tho measure
Battling Nelson confirms tho ropor, that
he VIII hght Young torheif NEXT month
Nelson went on the scale 10 his street ciot hes
the other day and TIMED Tho beam al ia
pounds. He is not hog fat but is bic and
hurky and looks N 10 FIGHT FOR his life IN
r'1er tally. he says he rl 4 that Corbati $
2orking n earnest. AZ he does rot want tho
min. '''
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-10
CHENOWITH

We are not all dead yet, though it
Is pretty warm here, everybody il
hunting the shade
The new postollice has been estah-
lished. Miss Sadie Orser Ia postmis-
tless and b. +. Fuller is mail carrier
Mrs. Cora Isenberg of Hood River
has been visiting hor mother and ia
thor.
Miss Jessie Hughes of Stevenson is
visiting her friend, Mrs. Alexander.
George Fisher of Portland is here
on an outing. He Is spending his
time in fishing.
Frank Wilcox went fishing last Sun
day aud caught several trout over Il
foot long
Tom Newton has been to visit the
fair. Mr.. Newton says it is a grand
sight and everyone should see it.
Ask to Have the Pastor Returned.
At the fourth quartroly conference
of Ashbury Nj. h. church of this city,
a petition was framed for presentation
at the annual Columbia river confer
ence, which convenes this year at
Moscow, Idaho, August %. asking
for the return of Rev. w. q. Evans
to his charge In HoCd River.
The conference was largely attended
last Friday. While the construction
of parsonage last year enthilod
considerable expense, the finances of
the church we're found to bo in very
good shape, Rev. Evans reports the
work of the church progressing very
nicely. lie of course is gratiHod at
the action of his parishioners, and
will be pleased to remain here for the
coming year.
Rev. MIR. Evans says he has never
missed an annual conference of his
church for 20 years, and is planning
to attend the meeting at Moscow the
latter part of the month.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-10
Dies From RattIesnake Rite.

Late yesterday afternoon, while
Joseph Speldrich, German about 45
years old, was working at cabin on
the Clark place on Wards creek, gath
ering up shingles from the ground
which had been taken from the roof
of the cabin, he was struck on the
hand by rattlesnake. Speldrich went
at once to the Lavigne ranch, dis
tance of two miles, for assistance. Dr.
King of this place was sent for, but
the poison had done its deadly work,
and medical skill was of no avail. The
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-10
We Must Wash.

We may live without poetry, music and
art;
We may live without c. nsdcnce, may
love without neart;
We may live without mothers, live
without hope
But civilized women caun t live with
out soap,
We may live without bCok--what is
knowledge but sorrow2
We may live without beau;y--it fades
on the morrow.
We may live without lawsuit-indict-
ments are squashing;
But where If the one who can Ii e with.
out washing,
Patronize the Hood River Steam
Laundry, Glen Fabrik, proprietor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-10
Boy Bitten by Rattlesnakc.

A boy near Kent, Sherman county,
displayed the right kind of nerve and
grit one day last week. lie was some
distance from home, and his brother
was bitten by rattlesnake, Taking
his pocket knife from his pocket, he
cut out the piece that was punctured
by the poisonous faugs, and bound it
up as well as he could lie then made
for town as rapidly as possible, and
Immediately placed his brother under
a doctors care. The little fellow who
was bitten was only - yaers old, and
though silent tear coursed down h
cheek, he bit his lips and bore the
pain of the dull knife cutting into his
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-10
Advertised Letter List,

For week ending Aug. I, 1905.
Blanche NJ. Hyer, Mrs. Il. V. Jeu.
sen, Mrs. Il. b. Jensen, Archie M.
Anderson, h. b. Anderson, 0. d.
Caples, Il. Cook, Q. Emerson, j. Fitz.
patrick, Lem V. Fuller, Mark Hadley
>, Sewell Hooland, W. Il. Orr 3, Rev.
+. h. Robinson, Bennie Smith, Car.
roll Van Skike, Alfred Wood.
W. NJ. YATES, p. NJ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-10

unfortunate man died IN great agony
at 1890 last night. His body was
taken to Shaniko early this morning
for shipment to Portland. Antelope
Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-10
Cow Earns IS a Month.

Il. G. HALEY, who has a dairy farm
on the Wild Horse creek, six miles
east Of PendIeton, has been milking
about - COWS during the past month,
and on an average has supplied the
Blue Mountain creamery between IS
aud 50 pounds Of sweet cream daily,
which has tested 30 per cent butter
fat. At % cents pound, his check
for the month of July will be over
&lT5, or nearly $S a COW.
@. C. Berkeley, who has had farm
on Mckay creek, is the next largest
cream producer, milking 20 COWS. His
statement is not quite as large as Mr..
Eailey's but is nearly the same.
Other large producers receiving good
checks reside in the Grande Ronde
valley, who ship the surplus to Pen
dleton to be made into butter, as the
La Grande creamery is taxed to its
capacity.
1t will wash and not rub off
This complexion all envy me;
It's no secret so III tell,
To kn thIt, PnpEv AIouptai, Too
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-10

flesh with truly Spartan tortitude.
The boy is getting along nicely, and,
at any rate, it would be difficult to
permanently injure a boy with that
quality of grit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-10

For Irrigation of City Lots

Notice should be given at the Office of
the Light and Water Go. when water
ia used for apriukl.pe. We say sprink-
ling because it is the only method by
which we agree to furnish water for irri-
cation. Beware OF the man with the
wrench. If this point is overlooked, like
wise the proper time to sprinkle as no
further notice will be given.
Consumers whose residences front the
south sides Of the streets named below
will sprinkle between hours OF 5 and II
a. m. those on the north side between
3 and 9 p, m; Columbia, River, Oak
and State streets, and Sherman and Ila-
zel avenues.
In caseoi alarm Of fire all sprinklng
should be stopped promptly,
r.. r.. GOFF. Nor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-13
AFTER
THE LEHICH VALLEY.
Company Is Singled Out from Others
for Case Under the Safety
Appliance Law.

Trenton, June l3:-Suit has been
begun for the government by United
States District Attorney Veitland to
compel the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company to pay $l00 for each of four
violations of the interstate commerce
law providing n penalty for failure to
have ''hand holds'' on engines and
automatic coupling attachments.
The bill of complaint filed in the
United States District Court recites
that on February "a and % the Lee
high Valley company sent an engine
from Packerton, Pa, to South Plain
field, without these life-saving appli-
ances. The suit is based on that
section of the interstate commerce act
which requires railroad companies to
promptly equip their engines and
cars. 1t is unders TODD here that this
suit is the first of several to he
brought in every district of the
United States to compel some of the
smaller railroad companies to obey
the law. The Lehigh Valley was sing
led out because its case seemed easier
to prove.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-13
NORTH AMBOY NEWS.

Mrs. Fl. johnson hps recovered from
an attack Of the grip. t.l-
NJ. Deagen spent Monday in Elizabeth.
NJ. Warsak, the butcher, of Charles
street, purchased a new horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Nicholson, of Penn
street, spent Sunday in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Goldmin are enter
tanning a few friends from out of tow
for n few days.
Felix Januszewiez, has opened a
butcher aud grocery store at 80 Hall ave
nue., formerly Andrew Anderson's
butcher and grocery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bohlke and son,
have returned home to Newark, having
spent two weeks with their parents.
Contractor ID. S. Hollander. has
purchased a lot in Metuchen and will
bald IA cottage there.
Mrs. =. Greenwall bad Il number of
flowers stolen Saturday night. there are
a number of other gardens that have been
robbed also.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-13
PERSONAL.

Assemblyman j. H. T. Martin, Of
Woodbridge, was in this city vester-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Fowler, of Paterson, who was
foreman for the Ferguson CONCERN in
the erection of the Trust Company
building, wns in town yesterday.
Patrolman Kozusko was off Satur-
day night because Of illness in his
family.
Miss Hannah Hustler is a new employe
of the Woolworth store
Mrs. Eleanor Woglom has returned
after a Jour months visit to Mrs. Oscar
Arner, of Washington, ID. Z.
DR.. Charles /. Silk, has moved from
420 State street to No. 416, two doors
below. DR.. Anna Manning will occupy
DR.. Silks former offices.
Captain Bull, of the Wilson line
steamer from Hull England, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Alexander Kant.
Miss Loretta Warner has resigned her
position at Sections and has accepted one
as stenographer and bookkeeper with a
large wholesale grocery firm in Railway.
Jack de Roulhac, of Timpson, Texas,
who has been visiting Ralph Beers of this
city, his old college chum, leaves today
for New York city, e%nroute for Texas
and Louisiana, where he will continue
his work as a travelling salesman Of i'm
ported laces.
Joseph Jaff, of State street, is back
from a visit in Trenton.
Miss Annie and Minnie Joselson, of
State street, have returned from a trip to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-13
Royal Arcanum MEN Protest.

NEW YORK, June 13.--Meetings of
many councils of the Royal Arcanum
to take action on a new rate schedule
of life insurance are scheduled to take
place here and throughout the country.
Most of the dissatisfaction with the
schedule is by the contingent of men,
bers who are approaching the Osler
age limit and those who are already
subjects for the Baltimore doctors re
ported remedy, having passed the ripe
age of sixty years. On these the bur-
den of the new rates will fall most
heavily, as their rates have been
raised, while those of men between
twenty-five and forty-1ve years have
been reduced materially, 1t is not the
men who have passed sixty years, how
ever, who are the only DIRECTORS to the
new charges for continued insurance.
The younger men realize that the same
conditions will meet them in future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-13
PUBLIC OPINION.

Editor EVENING NEWS:
Baccalaureate Sermon of Rev. DIR.
Snodgrass.
The advent of a baccalaureate SER
mon In the history of the high school
of this city constituted an interesting
incident in its development, and in
voked a large audience in Simpson
church Sunday evening. 1t was also the
expression of an effort toward the at :
tainment of the fundamentals of life
based upon the recognition of the
character of Mordecai as ''the man
whom the king delighteth to honor. ;
The speaker, after abiding to some
of the criticisms made against the
acquisition OF an education, predicted
upon the necessary mental and inan
cial expenditure, referred to the. lexis
tence of the public and high schools
and colleges as an indication of the
sentiment of t~he''people.
The aspirations of man are repre-
sented in the incidents and fundamen-
tails of human existence. If it sue
ceeds in refining the character and
morals and in widening the capacity
for benefitting others in the varied
fields of usefulness, then indeed does
it become benficient aud attains to
the fundamentals. Toward this high
ideal of life, he sought to incite the
graduating class of l9O5-the larg est
in the history of the high school, and
trusted that in the different spheres
in which their future will be cast,
they would attain the fundamentals
and be numbered with those whom a
grateful people delightethst to honor.
MEDICUS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-13
WAS ROBBED
ON PURITAN.
H. W. COmstOCk, of Boston Loses
$4,000 in Bonds on
the Vessel.
THIEF T~ELEPHONED HIM.

BOSTON, June 13.-A robbery in
ties by Henry w. Comstock of Boston,
which occurred on board the steamer
Puritan during her trip from New
York to Fall River, has been reported
to Chief William Watts of the bureau
of criminal investigation in this city.
The securities, which included TWEEN
ty-two certificates of various railroads
and in the United States Steel corpo-
ration, were taken from under a pill
low in Mr.. Comstock's stateroom by
some one who, it is believed, had
climbed through a window.
The valuable documents were re
ceived by Mr.. Comstock in a business
transaction at a New York hotel, and
it is suspected that some one who wit
Dessed the incident, followed the man
on board the boat and then committed
h robbery.
reached this city he received a tele-
phone message from a New York law
yer. who said he was acting for a
third party, telling him that he could
regain the lost property by paying a
suitable amount of cash. The whole
case was placed in the hands of the
police, together with a list of the miss
ing securities.
Mr.. Comstock is certain that the rob
berry occurred after the Puritan left
New York, and from the fact that the
telephone call referring to a return of
the papers was from New York he
believes that the deed was carefully
planned by more than one person. For
a time the police here observed the ut
most secrecy, merely announcing the
fact that a robbery of securities had
occurred sin transit between Boston
and New York. Later when it APP
peared that Mr.. Comstock had called
upon Chief Watts the facts came out.
Mr.. Comstock said:
81 believe that | was made the sub
ject of a conspiracy. 1 think shall be
able to get back the securities by of
fering a nominal sum of money. In
deed negotiations would have been
started by me had not Chief Watts of
the Boston police advised me to turn
the entire matter over to District At
torney Jerome of New York. He be
will be able to locate both the person
who telephoned to me and the securi-
ties"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-13


NEWS yesterday, was settled this morn
ing BY ~snspending the charge until Sep
TENDER. conditional upon the peacefp
behavior of the youngsters.
The regular meeting of Court Keasbey,
II. o F., will be held tonight.
Alfred Coley, better known as Cha
called at this office today to say he will
not be responsible for any debts incurred
by his wife.
A number of Hungarian societies held
a ball and reception at Kish's Columbia
Hall, last night.
Patrolman Wood was called upon yes
terday to accompany a man who went to
see his children, who live with his wife
from whom the husband is separated.
The Rutgers College examinations are
due to begin shortly.
Albert Bollschweiler, propri etor of the
Hartmann Hotel in Front street Is issu-
ing invitations for a steam clam bake
which he will give to his friends at 4
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Thieves broke into the chicken coop of
Peter Lehman's in Brodhead place and
carried off six fowls last night,
The police received a call at moor to
remove a drunken man from where he
had been all morning on Water street,
near Fayette.
A woman created some excitement on
Smith street, between Davidson avenue
and Barclay street, by falling in faint
this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-13
LAWMAKERS
ON PARADE.
Line of March for the Farmers
on the Way to Their
Picnic.

AT the committee meeting of the
Haymakers Association, Pc Amho
Tribe No. 65H. held in the Jefferson
building. Smith street, Sunday morn
ing, at 10 o'clock, all arrangements
were completed for the parade and
picnic which will be held Saturday
afternoon and night at George Loeser's
Excelsior grove, at Maurer. 1t prom
ises to be the social event of the sea-
son and from all reports a large
crowd will be present.
The street parade, in which all of
the members will be dressed as
farmers, headed. by a farmers brass
band, will start from the Je fferson
building at 2 O'Clock. They will have
with them a hay wagon, moving
machine, rakes and other farming inn
plements. The line of march will be
down Smith street to High street to
city hall, around the park, up Market
street to Elm to New Brunswick ave-
nue. to Fayette street to State and
then out to the grove.
The'committee has left nothing I'M
done TO make the affair a great sue
cess and they promise a good time to
all who attend.
The committee is as follows
Charles Jones, August Fisher, Henry
AIKEN, Peter Damn, Hans Smith,
Anton Massopust and Carster Carsten-
son.
Prizes for bowling will be given.
The first prize is SIS in gold and the
second prize is 81. so in gold.