davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-11-09
HAWKS CAPTURED At SEA
Fine Specimens Taken Prisoners Far
From Anv Land

Fine Specimens Taken Prisoners Far
From Any Land.
A very peculiar incident occurred
recently while the new Japanese
steamer America Maru was en- route
from the port OF Yokohama to San
Francisco. When the steamer was
1000 miles from land she was visited
by large hawk The hawk was
clutching in its talons half-devoured
bird. When first discovered the hawk
was alighting on the foremast, as
though very wear. from its long sea-
ward flight. The second mate of the
Maru climbed up into the rigging and
was finally fortunate enough to secure
the handsome hawk.
Three times he approached the bird,
only to see it leave it's perch and
soar away, still fiercely clutching the
half-eaten prey. Each time, however.
the hawk, returned to it's perch. Be-
fore being captured the hawk gave
battle to the plucky Japanese, using
its sharp beak and ta1ons 20 good ad.
vantage in warding of the hands o1
the mate, but the latter clung to the
rigging until the bird was captured.
!. The hawk now occupies a place IN
he crews quarters on the America
Maru. On account Of It's brilliant
plumage and general. dignifled bearing
the bird Is highly valued.
On the same voyage q smaller hawk
Of different breed took refuge in the
rigging during heavy gale as the
steamer was crossing the China sea.
That was fully 500 miles OF shore.
This hawk was also captured and be.
came q pet among the Japanese sail
Ors.
What these birds were doing SO far
from land and how they managed to
sustain so long flights are mysteries
Of the deep.
Regarding wild game animals,
great many queer things might be re-
lated. One particular instance the
writer recalls:
An old hunter and trapper once said
he shot buck, probably three years
old, away up in the wild Bitter Root
mountains. AS he was very fond Of
boiled heart, he cooked that organ
Judge Of his surprise on cutting the
heart open preparatory to eating II
to find a good-sized buckshot lodged
down near the point. He had shot
and killed the deer with 32-calibeI
rife and had shot only once.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-11-09

Providence places no premiums on
sloth.
ae It. takes more than soap to make a
saint.
Many great life has been lost be-
cause the man spent his all ON an en-
gine aid had nothing left for the
steering gear.
Envy will poison the fairest, rich
est cup ever raised to human lips.
When fad calls itself faith it is
usually a mask for some hideous fact.
The minister who has been raised
in a, hot house usually has a cold
church, .sa h.sa s -
il you love the Master no work will
seem mean that you do for His peo.
pie.
You are defrauding your best
Friend il you do not let Him share
your cares. 31
You can tell lot more about a
man by his evenings than by his avow-
ed ethics.
Tie seraphs are not sitting up
nights measuring God s servants by
their salaries.
It takes more than a course in di-
vinity to acquire proficiency in deal
ing with humanity.
The man who feeds a dozen pups
in the kitchen is always too hard up
to go to church.
The great trouble with many church
services is that the time is so long be-
tween a chance to show how the new
dress looks going up the aisle and
how it looks coming down. s
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-11-09
coLLiDED WITH SEA cow.
Pleasure Party in Boat Disturbed crea-
ture at Feeding.


ture at Feeding.
Tuesday morning L. D. Pitcher and
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Rieman, started in their
row and sailing boat Lulu for the inlet
with a favorable northwest wind and
were sailing along nicely. rounding
Bethune Point, mile south Of town,
VIXEN there was very sudden and
violent collision with large sea COW,
which the boat must have struck
crossWise about in the middle.
It was feeding on the bottom in
about I've feet of water and it is need.
less to say that it was probably as
much surprised as we're the occu-
pants Of the boat, as it made q great
connotion. lifting the front end CT
the beat out Of the water and throw
ing several Isils OF water into the
boat with its broad fat tail, and thor
oughlJ wetting the occupants, but
otherwise there vas 70 damage dcce
and tEey were very glad that the beat
was not upset aad they spilled out In
the water.
The COW is ti-riG and harmless. hu.
cry large and pca ersul 1t seems
hat point is favorite feeding ground
-cr them and. they can be seen tlere
often.-Daytoua Falifax Journal
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-11-09
ADDS TO BUTTERFLIES BEAUTY.
New Yorker Gets Results BY Extremes
Of Heat and Cold.

New Yorker Gets Results BY Extremes
of Heat and Cold.
DR.. Otto Seifert, of New York; is
producing some remarkable results by
exposing butterflies to heat and cold.
In this way he has artifcially produc-
ed arctic and tropical forms OF those
insects; and, yet more surprising, he
has evolved in the same fashion, an
cient forms, which may have lived
tens Of thousands of years ago, and
butterflies of the. future, so to say.
which may exist thousands Of years
hence. Though it sounds Hike a fairy
tale, it is all quite true. Of course,
says a writer in the Saturday Evening
Post, it is in the chrysalis stage that
the insects are subjected to this treat,
ment. They are put into an ice-box
or into tot.box, and then, being Ia
ken out, are permitted to undergo
their final trarsfornatio whereupon,
Of course, they appear as full-dedged
butterflies. BY comparing them with
ordinary butterflies Of the same spe-
cies it is easy to see what the effect
of the cold or the heat has been. In
variably, as 1r. Seifert has found.
their colors are made much more sub
dued by the cold and much more vivid
and brilliant by the heat. By exposing
local New York butterflies to the treat
7ment, DR.. Seifert has produced varie
ties such as would be appropriate t.
Manitoba or Mexico, as indicated b,
their subdred or by tt Eeir brilliant cc'
or;ng-varieties that is to say, whicT
Have no actual existence in Nature.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-11-09

If the devil is dead his successors
know whole lot more about human
nature than he did,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-11-09
Trs-s!,lion IN Order.

DUMP ro yuhish her. Is the notice
/, voc.nt lot batween Washington
= Water $. Gets in the city Of Bath,
t.A
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-11-09
RAMPS HORN BLASTS

liz empty hour -
the devil s invita-
ton.
Heaven is other
than a sublimated'
hell. f,l@ u
No panic ever af-
fects che peace Of
God.
Falling blossoms
promise ripening
fruit
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-29
CAMP ttAl SAN|TAR|A
Es buena, pero sin incurrlr
en- exageraclones nj nj
miedades.
BREvES OBSERv AClONES
Algunas cosas que convene
anallzar, por el blen del
publico.

Notamos que de algun tempo a
esta parte Sc viene hacienda actiVisi-
ma campaGa por la h gienizac!6n ell
saneamiento del pals
No quiere decir este que necesite-
mos ambas cosas similares de un mo-
do absolute, sino owe hasta ahora no
Sc habfan Observable en- elias desde un
puuto de vista collective en- 10 que
ata1e urb snizacion, alimentos, ira
tamientos de Intermediates y otras
cuestiones como estas, todas las pric-
ticss entificss sobre las materias, que
son de uso vulgar y corrlente entire
los puehlos M S cultos.
Buena es la campaha, buena;
quien no la eogie es un topo un os-
cursntista merece vivir en- smigable
compafia con las viruelas la fiebre
amarillas, achaques contra la vida
muy comunes en- los trdpicos. Fero
hay que huir de las exageraciones,
por aquello de que todos los extremes
son vicioeos. Y es necesario tam oien
no descuidar 10 que reviste una posi-
tiva amenaza para la salud pdblica,
iianfo la atenci6n mas de 10 justo en-
MIN edades y pequeheces.
Tai ocurre en- L. mstanza do GER
do, de que hsblamos someramente en-
otra parte, aunque diciendo sobre ella
10 que hay que decir como expression
de 10 que ell particular pienss el
p1blico, de acuerdo cen este pens&-
mos uosotros.
va que tan ce,osa SO muestra Ia
Junta Superior de Sanidad por la sa-
lud del pueblo, la invitsmos . que
dIrija ~ punterfa hacia los productos
alimenticios que nos vienen de Es.ados
Unidos envssados 8 no. los cuales
sobre todo los primeros son verda-
deros vsnenos u,Sra los infelices que
los consumeu, LAS mantecas, las So
lszonas, las cons ervas. los granos
averiados, los cerdos en- iam6p, en-
embutidos, en- picadillo, 8 en- otras
c0mbin aciones tan variadss como
complsias; hs aquf 10 que hay que
YER, examinar, analiza~ y scmetsr q
los rigurosos crisoles de una fscali.
zaci6n continue.
(C0ntin,ta en- Ia pdgina ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-29
NOTAS De PONCE
<Base- -BallS en- Guanica. : Un
hombre herido de un ba-
lazo. -Robo de az1car.
MISA EN- LA CARCEL
Senorlta que cae de un caba-
TO- Clnematografo. De
posito municipal.

Agosto Ss.-De squf fueron aye,
sAbsdo 10 Central Guanics, los dos
teams sPonce,; compuesto de niiios
uno y otro de i6venes mayores. G a.
nando { otros dos teams de chicos ,
grandes de Gulnics; por 25 y 13 ca
rreras, respectivamente.
Ell pr6ximo sabado ira el teams
sAtepass, compuesto de puertorriqus
nos exclusivamente, . ce!ebrar otro
refiido match con otrcs entusiastss
teams dc Guanica.
Aver fueron do Ponce q Gu6nics
10 personas presenciar los juegcs
dc sBase bali, efectuado.
En- Ia playa, y 60 el sitio como
cido con el nombre <La Guancha,,
hoy . las 10 .. M, Antonio Pacheco,
hermsno del ex-concejal uniopista
Carlos Pacheco, fue pro vocado anne.
nszado con un form6n 8 puf1al por el
individuo Evapgelista Medina, Que
rscibi6 en- ei lado izquierdo del abdo.
men un balazo, que el mencion sd o
Antonio Pscheco le dispararaal de-
fsnderse. Eate fue detenido por la
policfs insular y Medina conducido
al hospital Triccche, donde So le harG
10 primsra curaci6n de Ia grave he
rida recibida.
-Tambien en- la Playa 80 han ro-
bado hoy dc un anc6n cinco sacos de
azdcar csntrifugads, que Ia celcsa
fuerza de detectives 10 est6 ocupando
sctivsmsnts de encontrar, despu6s dc
haber dstsnido como presuntos auto.
res del robo Oscar J Enrique Re
yes. El juez exige q cada uno de o.
tos individuos . 500 do fanza que no
han podido prestar
Hoy no SO ha celebrado iuicio
alguno en- las Cortes de Justicia de
Ponce.
I'm Ia Carcel de este Distrito
sxisten hoy, lines %, a las s p. m. 1872
presos: 225 cumplisndo condena i'm
puesta por los tribunales y 81 en- SUI
maria.
Han ipgresado hoy en- el penal
seis individuos, y salido en- libertad ell
preso Domingo Febre.
Aver domingo, Q las siete .. m. !,
IN sscerdote cat6lico celebr6 ls..acos-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-29
Las sesiones de Portsmouth
GrandS tunutW en- AndaIucfa
Conferencias entire Suecos y Noruegos
FbtS de Aemana { ngahna en- e| B5dco

New York. Agosto 29.-Las sesiones continuaron aver
en- Portsmouth sin que egase nngun acuerdo E Mi
kado reuno los ministries de gabnete para e.tudar la
stuaclon FL Car esta dspuesto ceder toda la region
merolona dc IA sla Sanghaen, conservando reso bao
su soberana ofrecendo cncuenta mones de dollars por
los gastos hechos Ia manutenc6n de prsoneros
Sc We la lmposibidad de arrego en- esas condolences
La pr6rroga de las conerencs obedece la intervention de
poderes euopeos para compacer predente Roosevelt
Hay pocas esperanzas de obtener la paz.
Gables de Madrid a la prensa asocada nforman que
Ia Crisis del hambe Andauca acanzando proporco
mes espantosas Los campesnos han asatado aver en- t
muo dversas granas agrlcoas saqueandoasy apoderan
dose de todos los comestbes Ahora amenazan con nva
dir las ciudades Ell goberno para mpe
dir que este resulte La polcia la guarda civil raan
con benlgndad las multtudes desbordadas procuran
evtar la efus6n sangre Exste una nquetud extraor
dnara las poblacones Sc hacen coectas para dar ali
mentos los pobres. Pero los resutados son nsufcen
tes Temese que TN gran conAicto esta pr6ximo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-29

por a multitud de personals que lle-
nabsn los palcos, 'uuetas y paraiso.
Para ell s4bado y domingo pr6ximos
prepara dos esplendidss fupciones
An6feIes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-29

Comunican de Stokolmo que e gobierno de Sueca
nombra comsonados para tratar los de Noruega as
condolences de la dsoci6n del pacto muuo 10 cua eoui
vale admtr las de las esoucones que adop
to hace el Storthing de Crstiania Ell rey Oscar
que hasta ahora manestabase refactaro cualquer ne
gencla, expresa conormdad que ho, e principe
Carlos accpte ocupe e rono de Noruega Ell asunto en-
ra de modo franco en- via de un conveno Dor e ca
Sc evte cualquer choque entire ambos paises.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-29
UNA FINCA RUSTICA

SerG srrenda ada su propietario,
81 este envia propos'einnss la o6ci-
"a dental establscIda e1 los altos de
Ia casa ndmsro 81 de IA sale de San
Justo, essuina 8 sFortsl,ss.
Be requisre que ia 4 lea iadieada
este on los alrrsiodoret esta eiudad
y qus sontengs casa b bltable y te-
rrsnos para fundar uns vaquerfs.
San Jwan 2. r de Julio 1905.
6-2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-29

La bella sefforita Guadalupe
Mayoral, aunque enferma de cuidado
adn, muoho ha mel rado dc las foer-
tes lestones en- la cara y en- la csheza
recibidas aver tarde oil caerse dc un
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-29

tumbrada misa en- la carcel; y las 2
p. m. un misionero protestante explic6
los presos la Santa Biblia.
En- el dsn6sito municipal hab(a
esta msfiana 25 hombrss y 3 muiaras
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-29

lnorman de Berlin que la escuadra ingesa lego ante
aver al Batco ondeando nmedatamente en- el puerto de
Swnemunde-Po Prusia.-La escuadra alemana
arbo al msmo puerto pocas horas despues cambandose
entire ambas los saudos de ordenanza vsandose los es
81 empeador da orden de queos manos de Ingatea
tratados con cordadad pero esprtu de la pobac6n les
hos Hasa aora solo han ado terra los encargados
de hacer certas compa Los barcos de las dos nacones
que pasan de cuarenta dan la rada aspecto admra
bic.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-29
P(ldoras Rosadas del DR.. Paniaqua

n.o,l.0oat.y.. ANsAA CLoRosIs No at.a Las te" sas
dg.da tsma ad'va sin ano ds'hyo
lauss.
PRzvCzPALBs FARxAOzAs DBsLA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-29

caballo en- que psseAba.
Aver di6 en- puestro teatro ell
senor Vargas 10 anunciada function
c'nemstografcs, siendo con justicia
muy aplaudidas tus excelentes vistss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-09

Taking into consideration its wealth
and the high standing of many of its
members. the French Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals gets
small results in proportion to its ex-
p%enditures. 1t ~accomplishes little In
diminishing cruelty in Paris. The So
ciety seems to consider hat its main
purpose is to reward people who do good
to animals, instead of deyoting all its
energies to furnishing those who are
cruel. Every year thousands of francs
are expended in gold. silver and bronze
medals to ~concierges who adopt stray
cats or 70 journalists who write an oc-
cazional article pref Eng humanity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-09
DEDICATED A soWLpER,
Memory of Brainerd Brothers Hon
pred by Two Churches.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, June o.
The memory of David and John Brain
erd. who distinguished themselves as
frontier missionaries in the eighteenth
century, was h%onored.by the dedication
of a bowlder by the roadside between
Haddam and Higganum, on the west
shore Of the Connecticut river. to des.
ignate the site of their birthplace,
Commemorative services We're held
jointly by the Congregational churches
of Haddam and Higganum.
David Bralnerd died in 1747 at
Northampton, Mass, at the age of thir.
ty-two. John Brainerd, born in 1920,
was a chaplain in the French and In
dian war and became a trustee of
Princeton college. He died in 1871 at
Deerheld, n. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-09
IS ACCUSED
Irregularities Charged In Cot
ton Crop Report.
INFORMATION LEAKED TO BROKERS
Handwriting Experts and Detectives
VIII Assist In Making a Thorough
Investigation In Secretary
wilson's Department.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-All mys-
terry surrounding the identity of the
subordinate in the department Of ag-
riculture against whom charges are
pending in regard to the last cotton
report vas dispelied last night. when
it was announced by an official that
the man In question is Edwin &.
Holmes, Jr., associate statistician.
Richard Cheatham. secretary of the
Southern Cotton Growers association,
makes the charge of gross irregularity
in the compilation and publication Of
the report.
Secretary Wilson gave new instruc-
tions to make the investigation thor
ough in every respect, and to this end
secret service men have been employ
ed as well rs experts in handwriting.
The letters submitted by Cheatham
were turned over to experts this morn
ing. and it is expected the whole in,
yestigation will be concluded tomor-
row, when its result will be announced.
The charges made do not involve SO
much the act of gathering statistics.
which has been severely criticised by
the Southern Cotton Growers a~ssocia-
ton, as they do the offer of advance
information for a consideration. tx
cept on this last point the allegations
are considered very indefinite.
Mr.. Holmes is the second official in
the bureau of statistics. John Hyde
being the chief. In no way is Mr..
Hyde involved In the documents sub
mitted by Mr.. Cheatham, and he is now
on his way to Europe, having been
told that his presence would not be
necessary.
1t is not understood that the charges
state that actual harm has been ac-
complished. They rather show the pos
sibilities and the money that might be
made by cotton brokers fortunate
enough to have advance information.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-09
BURNED HIS sAsIEs' HANDS.
w. NJ. Glover Explained In Court.
Justice Let Him Co.

SOUTH ORANGE, n. J., June O.
Speaking in a deliberate and even tone
of voice, William NJ. Glover, former
Sunday school superintendent OF the
North Baptist church of Manhattan.
who was taken before Judge Andrew
+. Taylor in the police court here on a
charge of cruelty to his children, told
how he had burned the hand of his lit-
tie o Muir, five years old, and his
daughter. Lucille, three, TO prevent
them from playing with matches.
After Glover had finished his state
ment in his own behalf and after sew
eral witnesses had testified against
him, including the fire chief of South
Orange, Judge Taylor announced that
he would hold the case in allegiance
and allow the defendant to go on his
own recognizance. AS Glover walked
out of the court he thanked the judge
%profusely.
Il burned my children's hands be
| wanted to teach them a lesson
that they would not easily forget"
said Glover in telling the court his sto-
ry after he had been put on the wit
ness stand by Benjamin +. Jones, his
counsel. Ever since my wife and |
were married we have had bad luck
about fires. Four years ago we lived in
Montclair, where II millinery store
was swept away with u great fire
there. We We're almost penniless when
we moved to Sag Harbor. where we
We're compelled to start in business all
again. There we had another fire,
and the little mes seemed to have II
mania for playing with matches,
which | had to check"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-09
RIoNDl HAD NO CONTRACT.
Creator of the Famous .~SaturnaIia'
Group Defeated In Court.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Judge Ieven-
tritt in the supreme court here decided
that the directors of the Metropolitan
museum of New York had entered into
no contract with Ernest Biondi, the
Italian sculptor who was suing them
for failure TO exhibit his group, The
Sa%turnalia.''
Biondi, lie said, was clearly the own.
er of the statue and was entitled to
have it delivered to him in Italy or
here if he should so order.
The work of art was denied a place
in the museum by the directors, as It
was said to be unfit for public exhibit
ton, though a work of rare beauty and
merit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-09
Now Ynrk Nlnrketa.

WHEAT Unchanged; contract grade,
June, 97uaSc.
CoRN-Firm; June, 57a571kc.
OATS-Quiet; No. 2 white, natural, SIC:
No. 2 white, clipped. S7qS7lsc.
BUTTERLCreamery, extras. per pound.
2O%G21c. Mercantile Exchange Official
quotation. extras, 20Ac.); irsts. DQ20hc.:
seconds lSAG1s4c. state dairy. tubs. ex-
lSd1Sixc. thirds, 17ml71ac.
CHEESE-New. state. full cream, small.
colored and white. fine, &C.: fair to choice,
SAm8%c.; large. colored and white. fine,
Be-; light Skins, choice. 7m7Ac.; prime. go
SIC; part skins. prime. 5Aq5%c.; good.
EGGs%state. Pennsylvania and nearby.
selected, white, fancy. 20Q21c.; choice. 1870
1890. mixed. extra. 19c. frsts. 171a91Sc.
LIVE POULTRY = Turkeys, old, per
pound. l2e. pigeons. per pair, &c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Broilers. Phila-
delphia. 3 to 4 pounds to pair. per pound,
40d45c. chickens. Philadelphia, mixed
sizes. per pound, 17n2Oc. state and Penn
~sylvania. mixed sizes. 15m17c.; fowls. dry
picked and scalded. medium size, l31sc,;
h~eaVyweights, 13M131ac.i Door to fair. iOU
l2l@c.; old cocks. per pound, 9la410c.;
spring ducks, Long Island and eastern.
squads, prime, large. white. per dozen.
i.62
DRESSED MEATs-Beef rather slow at
Su9izc. per pound for common TO extra
prime native sides; mutton slow at 7N9c.
per pound. with choice wethers reaching
Slse.; yeaTlings steady at 10ls@12c. lambs
firm at 12QI4c.. calves firm at 6H1Ic. per
pound for city dressed veals and fancy
'carcasses bringing liHc.; country dressed
sold at 6M10c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-09
sELoAMe 4 Aor FAvoAIrE.



Standard Stakes, the Feature .
GEavesend, won In che Mud.
NEW YORK. June 9.-Beldame, the
Z. to 10 fayorite, displayed her old time
form and won the Standard stakes at
~Gravesend, run oyer a heavy track
Her victory makes her q strong con
testant for the Suburban handicap
which is run next Thursday at Sleeps
head Bay. Beldame ran the mile and q
quarter In the excellent time OF 2,07 81
considering the bad condition of the
track. Calrngorm and Beldame ran
close together for nearly a mile, when
1t appeared as II Beldame was beaten
as Cairngorm drew slightly away from
her, but O'Neill at once went to work
on Beldame and an eighth OF a mile
from the finish was on even terms
with Cairng0rm. In the run to the
wire Beldame drew away and won un
der a hand ride by a length from Cairn
CORN. who was ten lengths in front OF
Major Daingerfield.
Wizard, who finished second in the
fifth race, was disqualified for foul
and Burns, his rider, was fined $1OC
for, rough riding.
Arsenal, who won the second ace on
Tuesday, June 6. was disqualified fol
being five pounds. short Of weight.
Doyle. who rode him, failed to get his
apprentice papers, and Arsenal was
disqualified on that ground. Summa-
ries:
First Race.-Jake Sanders, first
Woodsaw, second: Bohemia, third.
Second Race.-Alamansor, first; Jim
Newman, second; Caloorahatchee,
third.
Third Race,-Phyllis A., first; Mary
F., second; Odd Ella. third.
Fourth Race.-Beldame, first; Cairn
germ, second; Major Daingertield,
third.
Fifth Race.-Lord Badge, first: No
yena. second; Embarrassment. third.
Sixth Race.-St. Estephe. first; Fla
vigny, second; Hester w, third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-09
peath FOLLOW. weddlnr at RerIin

BERLIN, June 9.-Prince Leopold of
Hohenzollern is dead here. The prince,
who was a cousin OF Emperor William,
had been visiting his son. Prince VIII
liam, during the festivities attending
the wedding of the crown prince and
the Duchess Cecilia. Pence Leopold
was born In 1895 and was married to
the lnfanta Antonia of Portugal. The
prince died suddenly last night of apo.
plexy. He was the candidate of the
Spanish cortes for the throne Of Spain
and mwittingly the cause Of the Fran
co-Prussian war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-09

ALLENTOWN. Pa, June 9.-Henry
Kuntz. one of the most extensive SLATE
operators in the Isehigh region and
head Of the Slatington Slate company.
is dead here. aged se~yenty-fve years.
He left an estate OF about 100000 and
is survived by his third wife and nine
daughters.