davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
Comment on "PdrSi-
fdl' From Different
Viewpoints.
Mdng W0rdsOf Praise
and Quite d Few
Less Kindly.
BY /AMES 1. CRA WFORD.


Lay criticisms of the performance of
"Parsifal." as overheard in the lobbies.
seemed to be shaped in accord with
the critics pronunciation of the COM
poser's surname. The lady who softly
gurgled it ''Vawgner' had only ap-
proval to besow. while the commen-
taries of the gentleman who rasped it
"Weggoner" were on a plane of harsh
ness with his vocal tone. Modified
opinion was rare Those who did not
rave in ecstacy over the SHOW" either
voiced complete dissatisfaction with it
or practiced reticence.
1t would have been unfair to mea-
sure the merit of the entertainment by
the applau-e it received. because the
first spontaneous handpatter was sup
pressed by sibilant and prolonged
'H-i-s-hl" from the ushers, who evi-
IDENTIFY were under instruction to pre-
serve the ''reverential atmosphere, +" rel
atve to which great deal of twaddle
was exploded. After the second act a
longhaired man si- ped beer in the bar
room and deplored as sacl age the re-
peated recalling of .iordica and Burg
staller, because of its shatterine ef-
feet on the ''reverential atmosphere. =
Those who made the demonstration. he
declared, had not the Wagner virus in
their blood. else they could no more
have done what they did than they
could have hissed A peculiar effect of
the ineculation. he said, is its tendency
to repress emotional expression. The
more thoroughly one becomes initiated
in the Bayreuth cult the less is he or
she-mostly she-inclined to indulge in
the hand -clappings and shoutings prac-
ticed by the non elect In other words
the feelings become too deep for ut
terance. To properly absorb the the
matte music of Wagner one must per
ish the visual sense. To hear ia suffi-
cient-to see is soul-distracting. The
harmonious blending of the voices and
the instruments suffice to instill the de-
sired rapture. The acting and the
staging are superfluities. So far as he
was. concerned "Parsifal," with those
singers and that orchestra, would be
Just as enthralling if it were inter-
preted in a barn with tallow dips for
footlights.
"Then. why, SIR" / ventured. did
Herr Conried clothe 'Parsifal' with such
costly garniture?"
Because" he, kindly explained, 'all
of us are not possessed of the real spirit
of Magnetism. The tinsel and the gilt
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08

Herr Conried from the heights at
Bayreuth is an old one, though the
artistic and ethical righteousness of
the adventure are still debatable. If,
as Wagner seems to have believed.
rightly to hear "Parsifal' it is neces-
sary to steep ones self for a while in
the quaint mediaevalism of Bayreuth.
then Is 1t manifestly unfair to walk in
on the play from Mission street. with
its inferno of modern sights and
sounds and smells. If as Herr Con-
ried more subtly contends, you take
your Bayreuth with you, then. given
the same adequacy of production.
your "Parsifaf will triumph even in
a Potrero.
But rightly or wrongly one is hugely
grateful for yesterdays opportunity 70
hear the music drama. Further the
provincial imagination refuses the task
Of picturing a performance of 'Parsi-
fall more loftily- compelling in it's
spell, more exalted in it's splendor. more
human in its appeal, than the one Civ
en- on Mission street yesterday bv
Herr Conried's people
1t was performance UNIQUE. a ner-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
BEAUTIFUL GOUNg
add BRILLLANCT
Fashion Throngs the Great
OPera-House to Hear
Parsifal."

Mrs. Edgar Peixotto, smart white
silk gown with square decolletage. In
her hair she wore a silver glitter
crown, matching the trimming OF the
gown.
Mrs. Joseph R. Knowland. wife OF
Congressman Knowland. looked very
fetching in white crepe de chine
frock smartly touched Up with Irish
point.
Mrs c. r. Krauthon was most be-
comingly gowned in a heavy cream
cloth gown on which was let in open
work embroidery Her opera coat was
Of white cloth with Irish point.
Mrs. William Maxwell wore a pink
crepe de chine. rufied and accordion
pleated.
Mrs. z. A. Davis. pale blue peau de
sole and duchesse lace.
Mrs. John d. Spreckels was gowned
in an elaborately embroidered cream
lace robe over cream taffeta Opera
coat of heavy white cloth. embossed.
Mrs. Horatio Stoll white lace waist
and black chiffon skirt
Mrs. Winslow Anderson, white lace
robe with opera coat Of corn-colored
silk
Mrs. Lewis H. Long. pale yellow silk
and Chantilly lace.
Mrs. Richard T. Cohen Of Sacramento
wore a very fetching gown Of black
lace and chiffon
Mrs. Oscar T. Maurer. gowned in
pale pink bodice and black skirt OF
point d'esprit.
Mrs. Stanley Stillman was stunning
In purple velvet and orchids.
Mrs. Block, black lace slip over
heliotrope silk
Mrs. Wallace Wheaton Briggs. black
lace gown.
Miss Block wore very pretty gown
Of white peau de sole.
Mrs. Charles Charters gown OF creme
crepe de chine and lace bands was
fetching creation
Miss Dunphy wore an old rose silk
gown with insertion of embroidery.
Mrs. Mark Gerstle, white taffeta with
green girdle.
Mrs VIII Gerstle. transparent cloth
over silk. decollette.
Mrs. Albert Hutchins Of Chicago.
handsome black lace robe over chiffon
Mrs. Frank Deering. white ruffed
peau de sole. elaborately embroidered
opera cloak
Mrs. Clement Tobin. black jetted lace
over chiffon
Mrs. E. de Noon Lewis. white dotted
chiffon.
Miss Mabel de Noon. pink satin chis-
fon.
Mrs. Edward SchmiedeT. blue silk
shirt waist suit.
Miss Phyllis Partington. cream net
over taffeta.
Miss Grace Spreckels. pink chiffon.
ruffed and trimmed in accordion pleat-
ings.
Mrs. Alexander Stewart of Oakland.
cream crepe de chine with opera coat
of blue cloth.
Mrs Willis Polk. black lace robe over
white chiffon.
Mrs. NJ III. de Young. white lace i'm
ported robe
Miss Helen de Young, pink chiffon,
elaboratsIy ruff1ed; pearls.
Miss Constance de Young, pale blue
point d'esprit over blue chiffon
Mrs. p. B. Fraser Of Stockton, black
and white striped etamine.
Miss Charlotte Wilson. delicate green
Continued on Page 3, Column 4
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08

Kundry. the act that wrought the
house TO superb frenzy OF delight-to
a madness.
Here II was that the Good and the
Bad were called to the footlights four,
nve, half-dozen times. until the air
was vibrant with emotion. and each OF
US In that house was kin TO the other.
This Is "Parsifal." the big. the grand.
which is 100 per cent art-the "atmos-
phere" lying within your own soul
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08

Continued on Page 5, Column Z
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
GERONIMO WANTS FREEDOM.
Old Indian Chief to Plead With the
President.

LAwTON, Okla, April All ar
rangements for the reception of Presi-
dent Roosevelt at Frederick have been
made and many persons have already
started for that point from all direc-
tions of the Territory. Geronimo. now
a, prisoner of war on the Fort Sill mill
tary reservation. left to-day for Fred
erick to plead with the President to
grant him freedom.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08

Continued on Page 8, Column Z.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08

Continued on Page 8, Column 2.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08

Forecast made az San Francisco for
thirty hours. ending midnight, April 8:
San Francisco ana vicinity-c1oudy
Saturday; fresh west winds.
A G. MeApIE,
District Forecastsr.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
THE THEArERs.

THE THEArERs.
ALcAzAR-"old Heidelberg.
CAIIFORNIA-"Z
CoLUMBIA-''The Other Girl
CENTRAL-"Ths Confessions Of
Wife"
CHUTES-vaudevi1l
GRAND-Grand Opera
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TIvOLI-Comic Opera
Matinees at al theaters to-day
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17
JAMAlcA'S OPENING.
e sgenia Burch Won The PierrepOnt
Handicap In Record Time.

Handicap In Record Time.
NEW YORK, oct. 17.-Closing With
a great burst of speed in the final FUR
long, Eugcnia Burch. Il 6 to shot, wol
the Piegrepont handicap. the feature
of the opening at Jamaica. She also
made Il new track record for the one
mile and Il furlong by covering the dis
lance in 1852 Id, which is three-tifths
of Il second faster than the time made
by Dolly Span.er last year.
Spring took the lead in the first quar-
ter and set Il terrific pace to the
stretch. where Eugenia Burch, who had
received Il poor start and gradually
worked her way up. closed and in II
hard drive won by Il head from Spring,
who in turn was two lengths before
Santa Catalina, the second choice. Two
favorites won. Summaries:
First Racc.-Dis0bedient, first: Fa-
Their Catchem. second; J%acobitc, tlilrd.
Second Itace.-Just So. first; Oars
man, second; .Athloae, third.
Third Race.-Itusk. first: Considera-
ton, second; Handzalra, third.
Fourth Race.-Eugenia BuTch. first;
Spring, second; Santa Catalina, third.
Fifth Race.-Delmore. first; BeneyO-
lent, second; Ayiston. third.
Sixth ltace.-Lindale, first; Nom de
Plume. second; salt ana Pepper, third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17
ON
WORLD PEACE.
University of St. Andrews In
stalls Him Lord Rector Not
able Americans Present.

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, Oct. IL
Andrew Carnegie was today again in
stalled us lord rector of the University
of st. Andrews. In his party were
Charlenhgne Tower, American am.
bassndor at Berlin, and Mrs. Tower;
Whitelaw Reid, American ambassadors
to Great Britain, and Bishop Henry c,
On tllaif arrival here the students,
wearing their scarlet gowns, assem-
bled ut the station and detached the
horses from Mr.. Carnegie's carriage,
which they dragged through the streets
to the residence of DR.. James Donald
son, vice chancellor and principal of
the universally.
At hight the students held a torch
light proce ;sion and visited the houses
of the professors and of DR.. Donald
son. Mr.. Carnegie briefly addressed
the students.
Following the ceremony of the in
staliati0n of Mr.. Carnegie the Uniyer-
sitY of st. Andrews conferred honorary
degrees Of doctor of laws on Mr.. Car
neg;e. Mr.. Reid, Mr.. Tower, Bishop
Potter, Dr.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia university, New
York, and DR.. William j. Holland, di-
rector of the Carnegie museum at
pittsburg.
Mr.. Carnegie, addressing the assem-
bly,, said:
Five nations or eVen three banded
together in Il league of peace and in
viting all other nations to join them
could Danish all wan in the future. If
the principal European nations were
not free through cOnscription from the
problem which now disturbs the mill
tary authorities of Britain, the lack of
sufficient numbers willing to enter the
man staying profession, we should soon
heal the demand formulated for a
league of peace among the nations.
The emperor Of Russia called The
Hague conference, which gave us an
international tribunal. Were King Ed
ward or The emperor of Germany or the
president of France, acting for their
governments, to invite the nations to
send their representatives to consider
the wisdom of forming such Il league
the invitation would no doubt be re-
sponded to and probably prove success
full"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17
THE EUROPEAN VS.. THE
AMERICAN R. R. MANAGER

In his book, Government Regula-
ton of Railway Rates." which has
Just appeared under the imprint OF
the Macmillan Company, Professor
Hugo r. Meyer points out a distinc-
ton between the administration of
railway systems in Europe and
America which has often appealed to
those who have had occasion 10
transact railway business on both
sides Of the Atlantic. To quote Pro-
fessor Meyers own words: 'In Con-
t~inental Europe the regulation of
railway rates by public authority
has reduced the railway Ifanager
largely to a man who sits in his Office
and orders his subordinates to run
trains back and forth. In America
the absence of restriction upon the
railway manager-beyond that i'm
posed by the common law-has al
low the American railway manager
to become the most powerful single
factor in our national life for the dis
coyery and the Development of the
resources of our country, and the
promotion of trade and industry. To
promote the settlement OF vast
stretches of unoccupied lands, and to
| find ever new to develop
within the territory already occupied,
has for half a century been the main
business Of the American railway
manager. The imagination display
ed by the American railway manager
in discovering potentialities of indus
try and trade and in converting those
potentialities into actualities, has
been sought to realize his visions
has rivalled that of the great soldiers
and statesmen"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17
y 4 Gbe
TX Ubeatres


Next Monday, at the Manhattan
Theatre, New lork, Mr.. Harrison
Grey Fiske will produce Maurice
Maeterlinck's famous drama, Mon
ma Wanna" which, although it has
been applauded in every great Euro
pean capital, has never been eel in
English either here or abroad. Mr..
Fislle has made elaborate prepare
lions for this event, and, the produc-
tion will be n of the most beautiful
and impressive that the New York
stage has known. Aside from the
fact that this will be the first English
performance of Norma Wanna" the
event takes on special interest as it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17
r
Horseshoer and General Riaoksmithinq
Jobbing Promptly Attended TO.
1876 Fayatte st. opp. Penn. Freight Stati IN

Fiske's direction. Madame Kalich
will have an exceptional opportunity
in 'Monna Wanna" TO disclose her
finer talents as an actress, as this
drama has served several of the. most
famous actresses of Europe as a me-
dium. In fact, its popularity has
been such that an opera is being COM
posed from it for production in Par
is during the present season. In the
opinion of those who have studied
Madame Kalich's personality and
work, she is destined to take a very
high place on the American stage;
and certainly she could have no bet
ter prospect than that offered by
'Monna Wanna as an Introductory
play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17

ton, made new tissue and Father
John was soon restored to his former
health and strength.
Father John recommended the
medicine to his parishioners and
friends and because of its merits it
became the family remedy in thous-
ands of homes, and it became known
as Father Johns Medicine" having
been so named by the people and was
advertised, all with the approval of
Father John.
1t will cure all throat and lung
troubles, prevent pneumonia n
consumption, and make flesh and
strength if taken faithfully. 1t is
not a patent medicine and does not
contain alcohol or poisonous drugs.
Guaranteed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17

This sum Of money, $4,000, 900,
will be given to any charitable insti-
tuition if it can be shown that the
story of Father Johns Medicine is
not true in every particular. This
story, in brief, is as follows:
Half a century ago Rev. FIR. John
.O'Brien of Lowell, Mass, through
oyerwork and exposure, became err
iouslv rundown, a cold and stubborn
cough and lung trouble threatened
his life. An eminent specialist gave
Father John. as he was fohdly called,
a prescription to cure the cold and
remove the lung trouble as well as to
build up and strengthen the body.
The clergyman began to improve at
lonce. the cough disappeared and his
lungs healed, Z. fr9cted his d(ges-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17
SLATER ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT r. R.

Time table in effect Sunday, May 18th, 1905
Perth Amboy to New York-Leaves foot Of
Smith street, daily except Sundays and Lega
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
Amboy: l5G;10 6.5S, T.33 ~, 8 ;00, 500
S.55, 9.55, 1885, 1900 n M, 12.t5, 1.50, $50. 3i55
f.S1, 5.S1, 6.42, T.55, 3 80, 9.55,t 10.S0, 11.20 p. m
Sundays and Legal Holidays
G.55, 7.55, $50, o.25, 1908, 1855, 11.b5 a. m
12.h5, LIS, 2.55, 3.55, ass, 5.35, els, 6.55, 7.35
8.15, 900, 1880 p. m.
New York to Perth Amboy - Leave foot d
whitehall Street. daily except Sunday anf
Legal Holidays. SIS, 6.4S, $40, 800. 1000, II %
u. m, 1900, 1901 30. $50, $50, 4.30, $40. $50
5.45, 6.l5, Gas, 7sO, $50, 1e.OO, HOST 1925 a. m
Sundays and Legal Holiday
600, 800, 900, $50, 1915, 100, a. m, 1900, 100
2.U0, 800, 400, 800, 5.55, G.35, 7,15,7 .55, 8.35, 915
1870, 1t.d5 pm.
Leave Perth Ainboy-
5.t5, Go, G.sp, 6.5s, 7.ss, 8 100, S.55. o.55, 1926,
1875, Il IN. 1900. 1955, 1.50 ego, $50, 3.55, 4s20,
ass, $40, GOO, GU, T.05, Z 30, RS S.t5, $50.
sundays and Legal Holidays, sO.15, G.55, 7.55,
$50, 9.25, 1908, 10.So, 10 50, II LOS: a: ma i26o:
d55. s55, S55, 455, 5.35, az, 6a' 7&'' S.l9'
leave rottenville daily 100, 5.55, G22, G42,
7.10, IA, S.f2, 90, 1905, 1910, HOS a. m,
12.1o, los, 2.05,. 2.S5, 3.s1, 4lo, dSS 5l0;,
5.3f, SIS. G.55, nv, 40, 5.S7, 03T, lo%0, mo
p. m. 1915, 1.30 a. m.
Sundays and Legal Holiday, *6 p, 7.15, $50, Dos
. N, 1918, 1913, II 35a N, y 10, hl5, 10 ZIP
40. $40, SIS, 621, 40, 750, 100, 90, 9.is,
1910, 1872 p. m, i2&2a m.
Express train leaving Perth Amboy at 7.$3
II. IN. will stop at New Dorp, only, ut 7b6 a m.
Expr 81 train leaving New York at 5.30 p. III.
will stop Mt New Dorp, only, at G05 p. m.
Express train leaving Perth Annoy at SEQ
a m. will stop at Pleasant Plains at s.ll, lIugue-
not at . Is, New Dorp. $50.
illegal holidays only tWill run holidays
but not Sundays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17
Cash Rewards. For Bail Players.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. las IL re-
ward for winning the American league
baseball championship pennant the
eighteen players of the Philadelphia
club We're presented by President
Shibe of that club with IS, 131.49. to be
divided equally among the men. This
is the amount of the Philadelphia
clubs portion of the receipts for the
irst four games of the worlds cham
pionship series with the New York Nat
tional league club. The Philadelphia
players also received $6.S4S.4G as their
portion of the receipts of the worlds
championship series allotted to them
BY the \nti1nal commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17
PRINCE PHILIP ASKS
DIVORCE FROM LOUISE.
Says She Is the Gayest in Europe
and Many of Her EsCapades
Are Recalled.

GOTTA. Duchy of SaXe-Coburg and
Gotha. Oct. 1.-THE suit brought by
Prince Philip of SaXe-Coburg and Go
tina for an absolute divorce from his
wife, the Princess louise. and for an
adjustment of their joint property in
terests has opened here. The prince
waived his technical right to have the
cast tried by a special court, rs provid-
ed for under the laws of his family.
Both the principles We're absent, but
the Austrian officer, Lieutenant Kegle
witch Mattachich, with whom the prin.
cess eloped, was present. The attor-
neys declined to request privacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17

ASBURY PARK. y. j., oct. H.
Larry Mccormick, Democratic candi-
date for coroner in Monmouth county,
was totally blinded by an explosion Of
formaldehyde which he used for disin-
fecting purposes ut Belmar. He vas
found unconscious in II Belmar house.
Two children, who were upstairs and
had been partially overcome by the
fumes, were also rescued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17

THAT AsBURY GAME.

In commenting on the game be-
tween Neptune high school and Perth
Amboy high school football teams
last Friday the Asbury Park Press
says that the Amboy team was much
the heavier and that Asbury Parks
defeat was due to that fact and to
fumbles.
1t says that Perth Amboy's tao
tics were very simple. 1t also spells
Booz's name Booze"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17

PARIS. Oct. 11.-All fifteen balloons
which asccndcd from the Tuileries ,zar-
dens Oh Sunday afternoon landed safe
ly. The longest journey was made by
NJ. Jacques Faure. who in the balloon
Kabylie. accompanied by Count de Ro-
zan. landed at Lcutschau. Hungary,
yesterday morning. he distance cover
ed being nearly S75 miles. NJ. Faure
thus wins the Aero clubs grand prize.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct. IL Stricken with
cardiac dilation while visiting Miss
Lalor. Il friend, whose home is mt 5S1
Lexington avenue. John j. Pallas. pres
ident Of the park board, Tammany pol
itician and one of the most prominent
labor leaders in Greatcr New York,
died suddenly here. Mr.. Pallas had
been in poor health from kidney trou-
BILE for several weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17

CINCINNATI. o., Oct. 17.-Four IA
vorites won ut Latonia. 0rbicular. the
heavily played second choice. won the
fifth event for all ages from Estrada
Palma, with John Carroll. the fdvorite.
third. The s~tecplechase handicap was
won by the %favorite. Lights out, in Il
drive from Jim BoZeman. Mamie Al
gol. n rank outsider in the betting. cap
tured the second event from Miss liil-
lie. the favorite. by a nose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17
VALLEY R. R.
Time Tahln in effect May n, 1865.

stations In New York foot of Cortlandt, Des
brossee and West 2ird streets, renna.
4. X. Ferries.
TRAINs LEAVE sTATk sTiKisT STATION
FOR NEW YORK
6.l0, 7.85 u. M, and 4.2s p. IN, LIZ D. M. daily
connects all way train for Bound Brook, Mauoh
Chunk, Weiitherly, lIazelton, Pottsville and in.
termediate points.
o SOUTH PLAINFtELD
Clio, 735 a. IA, 1.32, 4.2s D. m. sundays' s.i5
n. III. l.32, 6.15 p. m
o OTHER POINTS
7.3i q. m. daily except Sunday connect with
express train for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown.
louisville, Buffalo, niagara Falls, st. Louis,
Chicago. Parlor car Bethlehem to Buffalo con-
meets with local train at South Plainfeid for all
points east of Mauch Chunk.
s.15 n. NJ. Sundays only, Express train for Buff
falo, Niagara Falls, st. Louis and Chicago. Stops
at Pennington Junction.
4.2S p. M. daily except Sunday express for
Wilkes Barre, Scranton, Hazelton, and principal
intermediate stations.
6.15 p. m. Sundays only through train for Buf-
falo, Niagara Falls, Suspension Bridge, ct. Louis
and Chicago, connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAINFIELD
o PERTH AMBOY.
$40 n. IN. 3.45, 500. T.45 p. m. Sundays. 10.45,
a. m, 3 90, 7.45 p. M. Trains arrive Perth Am.
boy, 300 "a. m, 4.05, 525, $40 p. IN, Sundays II. 0i
a. m, 5.25, $40 p. m.
Tickets sold to all western points.
For further apply to ticket agents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17

Football


1t is expected that the high school
football team will go to Railway to-
morrow afternoon to meet the Rah-
high school team.
Manager Langan, of the Liberty
football team, is making arrange
for a game with the Union A.
c.. football team, of New Brunswick,
Sunday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17
PUBLIC SEsvCE TIME TABLE,

Effective Jan. %, lJU5.
Cars leave Railway Junction for Railway he
forinatory ev cry 30 minutes from S. 10 1t. IN. upfti
II. 40 pm
Cars leave Railway Jun. ~ for. Woodbridge
Greek every hour from Z. 10 a. '15rntil II. II p. m.
connecting with New i'rur Gck cars If after
the hour. $40 p. m. car f,gfn Railway Junction
Brunswick.
Cars leaving New brunswick at 5 IS 4. M. and
every hour until S.i5 /. m. connect with car for
Sewaren. Woodbridge, Railway and Westfield.
Cars leaving Perth Amboy ferry ut h.57 n m
and every hour until 957 p. m. then 10 " p m.
md tt.f2 p. m counrct for Sewaren, Wood
bridge, Railway and Westield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17
CIRcLES BOWL HERE.

The Circle A. c. bowling team, Of
New Brunswick, will come to this
city tomorrow night to roll against
the Amarites on the ~Bloodgood
alleys. The game will start about
s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17
Mrs. wilson Has Recovered.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Oct. 11.-MrS.
Janet l.. Wilson of New York. who at
tempted suicide at Il Milford hotel by
shooting herself in the breast Il few
days after her escape from Il hospital
at Poughkecpsic. y. Y, has been dis
charged from the Bridgeport hospital.
Mrs. Wilson is said to have fully re-
cnX-nppd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17

GENEVA, n. Y, Oct. 1.-THE body
of William Jardine of Seneca Falls
was taken from the canal. It ia sup
posed that he fell into the water when
seized with Il fit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17

PARKERSBURG. w. VA, Oct. IT,
The Philadelphia Gas company, operat-
ing in Lewis county. has struck a mon
control, and its n can be heard for
five miles. Every effort to control the
gas has failed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17
BOWJEsD

A number of ladies bowled on the
Bloodgood alleys yesterday after
noon. Fair" scores were. of course,
the rule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17
Negro Held In Thompson Murder.

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. IA negro
answering fairly well the description
of The supposed murderer of Editor Ja-
cob ii. Thompson of New York was ar
rested here last night. lie gave the
name Of Moses Morton when arraigncd
IN court.