davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-11

lIRa IlleIallVa h81Bflea sllI.
TrStase die aIlegar fondosp para cons
truir I'm hospital ciYiI.

Agitase en- Cata6o, segHn informeu,
"a idea de DFganizsF para celebEarla en
breve aIIf, una t6nb0lR. Idu resuItRdos
3ecuniarioB de Is cual seEdeatinar6n &
imUuIsar do bsn66co pFoVectO.
Tf6tRse Ne fundar ca 81 proQrebistR
poblado un hospital civil, ed 81 que Ios
enfermog pObFes enCuentFen caritatiYo
aIbeYgue.
EaEeeenCa Oportuu0 la iDiclativa.
Una et6mb0la,8 p en- ID que tantO ID so
Ciedad del poblado como ID de Is Capt.
tel y Blyam6n tomasen parte, seTfs
buen principle. AnimaFfasa Cstafio,
v, escc gi6ndoBe n efectp unO de los
BitioG pintoregcos. que alIf abundon, 81
trasiego de visitantes concurrentes
6 la et6mb0laR no serls eGcaso.
Inf6rmase que 10 Tepeti5a iniciatiVR
ser& seCundada con entusiasmo poE no
pocas fAmilias ilantr6picas de San
Juan.
En CAtsfio. de otr1 IadO, mu6vense
personRs interesadas en- 81 progreso
del pobladO. y no aerfa deEde Iuego
AVenturado predecir. que, de iQuaI mo-
do que aqu6I cuenta 70 con upa bonita
iglesia cat6licR, dentro de alg6n tie em-
po, no lejan0, Be colOque la primera
piedrR del en9fico edificio en- pro-
yecto.
Ella Correspondenciao alienta aque-
Hos Vecinog y 8 la sociedad cApitalefia
6 que no desmayen en- esR bu sns ihi-
CiativR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-11
Baan pT0yHet0

sLa CorrespondenciaD inform6 que
81 rico hacendado don Modesto Bird,
do Guayama, pFoyecta establecer,
en- las mas ventaiosas condolences,
Ia luz electrical en- la indicada ciu-
dad.
Ese es un buen pFoyecto, para
aquella poblaci6n: Gaayama, cuya
topografia es beIlfsima y que, POGO
q POGO w Fecobrando el vieio es-
plendor que le diera su gran rique-
"a sacarina, deEe va aar de 1ado
con su antiqufsim9 sistema de alum
brado.
Precioso aspecto darfa & Ia ciuaad
ell alumbFadO el6ctrico, pues hoy
por hoy, con 81 defciente sistema
de, faroles 8 lampaFas De gas. de
noche Ia pobIaci6n paEece IN villo-
rrio semi-o obscure y trist6n.
Con Ia luz electrical en- sus pin
tofescas GALES y en- 50 bonita plaza
Ia cosa cambiaPfa. MsOde2mizt9adOSe
desde ese punto de vista, Ia ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-11
c GlRNE BARlTA.

Desde mAfiana se expenderS IA carne
de r6s is centSvos kilo 8 sea 6 8 Cen-
tavoa libra en- las dos primeras mesas
& msno deIeCha entrando 4 Ia pIaza del
mercadO por Is CRlle de San Sebastian.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-11
CurlOSa GOStumbr0 do los famI.
los del JSpdn,
Anotan sus observaciones N dan
conocer @stas a los que han dC
sustituirIes.

Un peri6dico extrapjeFo publica con
los concentrates de rigor, como proce-
den los isponeses que Sc dedicAn 81
serviCio dom6sticO Cuahdo aaIen de
una casa.
En- IN papeI, cuidRd0samte escritO,
ponen de relieve Ios CostumbreB de 10
casa y el cRrSCtBr y modo de ser de ca.
da uno de los moradOreg, con sus de-
feCtog, debilidades Y virtudes.
Despu6S la cierran en un uobre Ia-
Crado con 10 siguiente direction: cal
sirViente que ha de suatituirmep; colo
CANDIDA debOjo de lIa escalera en- IN
sitio ConOcidO.
De auerte que mientras en- ID mayor
parte de Los paises los amos dan Carti-
llas los criados. en- eI Jap6n los cria
dos las dan sua amos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-11
SnO que dljo "Dl0s ' Agulla"
Hazafia de Juan de DiOs Paris.

ASeee~@1ASs ~ = S-1eSs - ~S1SS = - a~s
Aver tarde 81 Befior !Jol6 Cayuela
Ccurri6se delegar en- Joa6 ChAIem6n
para que le comprSra una talega de
carbon en- "a Marina.
ChREemsn no llevaba dinerO. per0 81
duefIo del carb6n no tuvo incOnVenien-
10 en- cederle 81 sacO de carbon que fu6
enViad0 con el muchAcho Juan de DiOs
Paris al sefior Cayuela.
El conductor TeCIam6 Ios 55 Centa-
VOs impoFta del carbon Y por Ia con-
ducci6n, diciendo para go capote GDiea
y Aguila0 y desapareCiendo.
CayueIa ChaIemkn, eonvera&ban
tranquiIamente cuando se present6 ell
duefEo del carbon FecIamandO So dine
70. Como quiera que los 6nimos se
iban exaItandO POGO s POGO. el GefioT
Cayuela pag6 ne nuev0 81 carbon y die
cuenta & ID policfa.
EI iIustre Paris apareCi6 DueYamen.
70 y vistss laa pruebas testifcalea, el
iuez del Vale Ie impus0 3 meges De
varando ca n chalet de- PueftR de
TERRA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-11

Este consecuente y venerable com
patricia do Manati, h&llase entire
nosotros hace ~ algunos dias.
Es huesped de su senor cQ1ado
don Federico Calaf.
En- breve regresara al pueblo de
su residencia.
&La Correspondenciap le sa1uda
cort6smente.
Ell DR.. Bs1boaa que est4ba ca
AVusdiIls aeistiend0 ( doE OAvRldo
ABgil ha regrqaRdo aver sanJpsn'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-11

-EI DR.. Barb0sa = 81 LcdO. Her
nGndez Lopez. iefe este del partido re-
publicano. tuVierOn hoy una Isrga CON
ferencia.
SOLO POR UNA SEMANA.-Se
estableCe una iquidaci6n cOmpleta de
lee eEistenGias actuRles de la SVilIa de
Madfids.
Todo eli peTgonRl de esta casa es el
que estaba en Ella Bayam0nesa.
Los g6neEcs SON tambi6n igualeg que
Loo de els Bagarlone " RdeTn6a de
otras prOOeaenCias, deade tEes Centavoa
en- adeIante
Sc habIa inel6 V.A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-11
ID qu0 50 5s8guTa que hd dos
Gubl0TtO Una s0hOTIta nOrt0-
americana.

tAsegura una importante teVista
extraDjera que una sefIorita norteame-
ricana ha descubiertO unos insectOa
que pueden vivir largo tempo sin
cabeza.s
Vamosl La verdad es que no hay
que asOmbrarse pOr 81 descubrimient0.
Que hays insectoe que puedan viviI
largo tempo sin cabeza, no tiene nadl
de particular.
To Taro CD que hRya hOmbres cor
Cabeza Que, tani6ndOIa vRcfa cuAn-
do mas lena de n1u0aFafiag. Mo solo
vivian largo tempo sin6q sepan VSVar.
SinembargO. este no llama d aten'
ci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-11
LlVERTIsMEMI

Office OF the Commissioner. Depart
ment Of Education. San juan. r. r.
Abril 10. 1905.
Sealed propogaEs ID triplicata FOR Che
creation of { feane school building at
Apnirre. PoYeo Rico, will be reoeiVad
at tbig o1fiee until 10 Al. NJ. April 25.
1905, and then opened. lntoFnlatlon
furnished On applioatlon. IhsIElght
is reserved 90 reject aDy or all prop
osals.
EnvaI0peg containing pFoposa1s
shorTd ia endoFgod ePropCgAI for cons.
tTnstin0 Frama School nt ARuiFre.
pnpso Rion. and addKeed g eIhe
Commissioner Of Edueatlons
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-11
NOnbTaml8nt0S Do aQtOTIds dsJ
mlRlCiptIas.

Aver han sido hechas las desig-
naciones de alcaldes y concejales
para las municipaIidades de la iSla
que han sido segregadas y en- la
tarde de hoy han sido aplObadas en-
el Consejo Executive.
Una relaci6n de los senoFes que
han sido designados para tales car
gos daremos q conOcer,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-11

~ - iD9nYenta g V1lIlo p1l3eI q
poi iaQ Yisio 6 Q gsln
The news & observer., 1905-08-13
OLD TEACHERS
. Of LENO|R COUNTY
How Lovejoy Wept Over
the Death of His Son.
WE'RE CTATE RIIIIDERc
WERE STATE BUILDERS
That's What the Great Teachers oil
The Early Days are Truly
Called by Mr.. Council
s. WOOten'
Rv G s. WOOTEN.

purpose to write a short sketch of
some teachers of Lenoir county be-
fore the war. Joseph Elliot was
probably the most celebrated teacher
who was ever in the county. He was
n native of Connecticut and a grad
uate Of Yale College. He came to this
State in the early part of the last CEN
tury and taught school about two
miles south of LAGRANGE. The county
was then a wilderness with sparse
population and the people poorly ed
ucated. He being a fine scholar, he
lowered over other men in the COM
munity like a tall oak in the forest.
AS there were few scholars in this sec
ton his school soon acquired a wide
reputation and students came from
the adjacent counties. Mr.. Badger,
who was born in New Bern attended
his school il Lenoir county. The
school house was located on a hill,
near a small branch. and 1t is known
At this day aS Academy branch.
MI Foster Council Wooten was one
Of his pupils and / have heard hill
speak Of him frequently as a great
teacher. All of the men of prominence
IF that day were educated by him and
from the way | have heard them talk
about him. he made a profound inn
precision upon them as teacher. He
vas an uncle of John Ghost Elliot,
who had a school in Wayne county,
near Sampson and Duplin line. He
was educated at Chapel Hill and was
never married. / have seen him fire.
quently and he was an eccentric char
acter and was a good teacher
John and William Robinson, two
brothers, natives of Ireland, settled in
Lenoir county on the south side of
Neuse river, more than sixty years
ago, in the vicinity of Seven Springs.
in the Whitfield and Davis neighbor-
hood, the leading planters of those
times. They were educated at Dublin
University Ireland, and We're class
mates of A. r. Stewart, the great mer-
chant prince of New York, who was
an Irishman. They were both fine
classical scholars and at different
times taught i'm Kinston, Goldsboro.
Stantonsburgh and other places. John
The news & observer., 1905-08-13

Colonel Of the regiment; was killed i'm
Virginia and is buried at Berryville.
He was a handsome fellow, a dashing
gallant officer.
About 1S51-'52, Rev. w. II. Cum
ninggim established a school in the
wild woods. where is now Lenoir In
stitute He taught several years and
was succeeded by the Rev. Levi Bran
son. who lived and died in Raleigh
He had a large school, both male and
female. Families moved in from the
neighborhood and from the lower
counties and formed the village of Le-
noir Institute and built a Methodist
church. When boy / heard Rev.
Thomas c. Lowe, of Halifax, preach
the dedication sermon. He was fine
orator. / heard DR.. Craven president
of Trinity College, deliver an address
at one of the commandments He
was a great man. The seed sown by
Branson and Cunninggim have taken
root and the Lenoir Institute section
is among the most thrifty and intelli-
gent in the State. Such men are
/ State builders.
Since the war Rev. Joseph II. Foy
had a fourishing school at Kinston.
At one time Governor Aycock was a
pupil He boarded in the country.
about q mile across the river and
walked in every day Who, then.
thought that he would ever be COVER
nor?
DR.. r. II. Lewis then established a
school called Kirston College and for
more than twenty-five years success
fully run it. He has probably taught
more children than any man who ever
lived in the county.
Prof. Joseph Kinsy. soon after the
war had a school at Mr.. James NJ
PARROTS house and then he went to
LAGRANGE and taught there for more
than thirty years. Capt William Pres
ton Wooten of the United States army;
James Y. Joyner. Superintendent of
Public Instruction.; n j. Rouse, May
or of Kinston, and others weer his
Du?ils.
Col. A. G. Davis had a military
school at LAGRANGE and at one term
had about three hundred cadets. His
rapid success was phenomenal. At
the same time Kinsey had female
school; this was about 1886. At that
time Lenoir county was ahead OF any
county in the State and LaGrange was
called the Athens of the State Graded
schools nave now taken the place of
the private schools. Prof. Rhodes
has a military school al Kinston.
Teaching is q noble profession. The
proper way to teach is by asking ques-
tons. That was the methods of
Socrates. Plato and Aristotle, the
greatest teachers Of antiquity. Judge
Pearson adopted their method in
teaching law, and when / studied
under him and saw it. l was convinced
it was the proper way to teach. When
a child starts to school he ought to
go To the same teacher until he is pre-
pared for college. 1t is a bad policy
to change the teacher. for by constant
changing of teachers you impede the
progress OF the nuoils.
c. S. WOOTEN.
LAGRANGE, N. G.
The news & observer., 1905-08-13

governors, Holt, Scales and Epperson,
of Texas. Others were S. l.. Patter-
son, a. w. Graham, Eugene Morehead
John Henderson, Lawrence Holt, and
+. b. Bailey whose name. together
with others, is cut on the door of
'Buzzard's Roost," the name given by
the boys to the place they roomed in
The old Academy building was torn
down in November, 1902. The last
student to see it was Shakespeare Har-
ris, of Cabarrus county, who came to
Melville especially to see it. "BuZzard
Roost" and the other buildings at DR..
Wilson'S are still standing, although
some have been moved from their
original places.
Whenever a company Of young peo-
pie get together, there are always
funny things happening So it was
1T Melville Academy, and if TWO OF
more of the old students get together,
one is sure to be entertained by the
story of some joke or prank. This is
one of the stories told yet in the
neighborhood. 1t was against the
rules for the boys to go to Haw River
without permission. One day three
boys slipped away and We're having
good time. when they were seen and
reported by a young gentleman. Not
long afterwards this gentleman came
II II cart 10 tdlI Oh Il young lduS III lilt
leighborhood These same boys took
The cart, ard sat in it, one acted as
horse, and the other pushed. They
we're going along nicely, when some
9oy called out, There comes OLD
Doc and the boy pulling the
art dropped the shafts, letting tbs
Joy in the cart pitch forward on his
head They all ran, hut finding that
Old Doe" was not coming, they re-
urned to drag the cart to HaW River,
where it was left 1t took the negroes
II Of Monday to find it, and the gen
.leman had to be sent home by his
host. Mr.. T. B. Bailey says that he
knew almost every rock in HaW river
for miles up and down from Ruffin's
Mill, now SwepSonville.
DR.. Wilson died July %, 1867 ano
is buried at Hawfeids Presbyterian
church. "A nobler gentleman, a NOR,
upright man, an abler teacher, truel
patriot never adopted and graced the
old North State was written of him.
After his death. the school was con
son (who was not related to Dr. Al
exander Wilson,, but it did not sue
Ceed.
The influence of that school is still
bearing fruit. 1t is due much TO it,
influence that after a number of years
the people of the community have
decided to have another somewhat like
it, and have built handsome graded
school building.
The news & observer., 1905-08-13
THE LSONSCHOOL
Great Success of the
Teacher was Due to
Thoroughness.
PUPILS WON POSITION
The Influence of That School is Still
Bearing Fruit in the Lives OF
Sons and Grandsons of Its
Pupils.
(Miss Josephine Scott in State Normal
Magazine.)

miss Josephine Scott in State Normal
Magazine.)
North Carolina has been fortunate
in her schools for boys since the day
of David Caldwell of Revolutionary
times. The University, the Horner,
the Wilson, the Bingham School. tha
Hughes, and many not so widely
known as these, have been a blessing
to the State.
1t is of the Wilson School that this
paper is written, and particularly of
the one at Melville. Reverend Alex
ander Wilson was born near Belfast,
Ireland, February 1. 1893. His parents
Grated him to God with the hope that
he might preach the Gospel. In view
of this fact, he was well educated. but
his voice was feeble, so he turned his
attention to the study of medicine
He came to this country in 1918, ana
married a lady in Baltimore that same
year. He soon afterward came to
Raleigh, where he was associated with
DIR. VIM. McPheeters for two years
in the Raleigh Male Academy. In
1920 DR.. Wilson taught a high school
at Willamsborough, North Carolina.
which had been established by Bishop
Ravenscroft. While at Williams
borough, he conducted a prayer meet
ing with such results that he was led
to believe it his duty to enter the
ministry. Accordingly, he was liz
censed by Orange Presbytery in 1880.
and was for four years pastor OF
Spring Garden Church in Granville
county. In those days preaching and
teaching went together, and in 1885
he was selected by Orange Presbytery
as head of the Caldwell Institute, To-
Gated at Greensboro. This school was
moved to Hillsboro in 1S45, and DR..
Wilson continued to act as president
and professor of Greek. Associated
with him here were Rev. John A.
Bingham. professor of Latin, and
Ralph II. Graves, professor of Mathe-
matics.
DR.. Wilson, much hampered by the
Trustees in the control of the school,
and because it was difficult to discip-
line the students on account of there
being SO much dissipation in Hillsboro.
preferred to establish private class.
ical school. About this time there was
fine piece Of property for sale for a
The news & observer., 1905-08-13

Cyrus Townsend Brady has prom
ised to complete the rest of the man
uscrift of the "True Andrew Jackson
by August 1st He has been more
than two years engaged in collecting
material for his book, and the pub
fishers anticipate the issue of a volume
which in the fund of anecdote shall
not be surpassed by any other volume
of the series of True Biographies. .
Dr. Brady is working at Toledo Ohio,
where he recently took up a ministe-
rial charge.
The news & observer., 1905-08-13
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS
AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY !
BEST BOOKS for NORTH cARoL1NAscHooLs

NATURAL GEOGRAPHIES.
mcntary-Advanccd.
The most widely used series Of geo.
craphies eXtant. The subject is de-
yeloped naturally and logically.
HALDWIN'S SCHOOL READERS.
Five Boo,cs or Eight Books.
More widely used than any other
series. Well graded, and full OF fresh
and interesting reading matter
MORTON'S BIOGRAPHIES.
lcmentary-Advanccd.
A clear, simple, and logical eiat"-
ment of the great known facts OF The
material world as affecting man.
SPENCER'S PRACTICAL WRITING.
Siy Books.
Teaches a plain practical nIld,
moderate in slant, and free from Or
namental curves, shade, and meaning
less lines.
MINES ARITHMETIC
Two Book or Three Book Series.
Give the pupil an unusua':y
thorough and practical knowledge If
arithmetic and readiness in applying
this knowledge.
The news & observer., 1905-08-13
STEPS IN ENGLISH.
Books /. and ii.

Meet modern conditions in every re-
speCt and teach the child how to eX-
press his thoughts in language.
The news & observer., 1905-08-13
TO TE A e Fl E r S

The textbooks published by the American
Book Company include over three thousand titles,
and form by far the most complete and valuable
collection of school and college textbooks ever
issued
Its large editorial staff is constantly en-
gagged in supervising the publication Of new books
which have been written by eminent authors. Dur
ing the past five years this Company has issued
nearly 400 new textbooks, in addition to copy
books, bookkeeping forms, etc. To this list there
will constantly be added other books which will
be prepared especially to meet such requirements
of teachers may arise.
Price Lists, Circulars, and Illustrated De-
scriptive Catalogues Of Common School, High
School, and College Textbooks will be sent to
any address on request. Correspondence from
teachers is cordially invited, and will always re-
ceive careful attention.
The news & observer., 1905-08-13

(a) Season Tickets limited until Oc-
tober 31st. 1905.
OBJ Week END Tickets sold each
Saturday and Sunday. good returning
until the Following Monday inclusive.
(c) Sunday Excursion Tickets. Sold
each Sunday. Good only on date "'
sale.
The rates TO Beaufort and return
will. be % cents higher
r. IT, T.. BUNCH.
Traffic Manager
The news & observer., 1905-08-13
For High School Glasses

Andrews'S Botany All the Year Round
RurnctS School Zoology
Humans Eclectic Physical Geography
Mlizzarelli's Brief French Course
Kayser & MOntcser's Brief German
Course
GaPner's Spanish Grammar
Modern Language Texts--92 volumes
Brittain's Introduction TO Cae slr
McCabe Bineham's Latin Grammar
Painters Poets of the South
The news & observer., 1905-08-13
CURE SICK HEADACHE.

Excursion Rates TO MCrelIead City and
Beaufort. N. G.
The Atlantic and North Carolina
Railroad. until further notice. viii sell
Round Trip Tickets to Morehead city
and return at the following rates:
The news & observer., 1905-08-13

Mines Al9ebPaS
Mines Geometry
Waddys Elements Of Compost ion and
Rhetoric
Gateway Series of English Texts
HaInes's Brief General History
IauehIin's Elements Of political
Economy
COCley's Students Manual of Physics
Ayery's School Chemistry
NcWcOmb'5 Elements OF Astronomy
The news & observer., 1905-08-13

Meet modern conditions in every re-
speCt and teach the child how to ex-
press his thoughts in language.
BRUCE'S SCHOOL HISTORY OF
THE L. s.
Written by a Southern author for
Southern schools. interesting, attrac-
tive, and profusely illustrated
EGGLESTON'S NEW CENTURY
HISTORY OF THE L. s.
Dr. Eggleston's last literary work
and crowning effort. Unsurpassed as
textbook for grammar grades.
HARRINGTON'S GRADED SPELL
ING BOOK.
Based ON the lines which govern tn"
growth of a chlld's intelligence, ami
the acquisition of his vocabulary.
NEW EDUCATION READERS.
IOur Books.
Embody the best features of the
phonetic, the synthetic, the word and
the sentence methods. Easy to learn
and to teach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-29
KEROSENE OLE ENGINE
Concrete Retaining Walls.

Perth Amboy, NJ, April 39th, 1903
Sealed bids or proposals for the con-
struction of two concrete retaining walls
in the City of Perth Amboy, will be re-
ceived by the CITY Council until $50
o'clock, of the 10Th day Of May, 1903.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check f1r 5000 A bond OF
$500 acceptable to the Board of Alder.
men will be required of the successful
bidder.
The Council reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids. Plans and specitt-
cations may be seen at tho Office of the
CITY Surveyor. 1O2 Smith St, Perth
Amboy, N. J.
FORREST l.. SMITH,
City Surveyor.
WILLIAM FULLERTON.
Street Commissioner,
HIP 4.29 Ct f.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockhold' rs
of the Perth Amboy Gashght Co.,
for the election of directors and the
transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting will be held ir the office
of the company, Linden St, Perth
Amboy, N. J., Monday, May l.,
1905, at O'Clock p. Ill.
A. f. R"EITEMEYER,
Io7O7 1-I5I3t Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-29
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.


NEW YORK. April 29.-Thc auXil-
larry British steam yacht Nalhalla has
arrived in port from Cowes. Isle of
Wight. and anchored off Liberty Is
land. The Nalhalla has ON board her
owner, the Earl of Crawford, and
three gueSts-Messrs North. Walbra-
ham and DR.. Cortield. The Nalhalla is
entered in the ocean yacht race May IL
for the German emperor's cup. Y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-29
Games Played Yesterday In the Ma
tionaI md Americas Leagues.

New York......... o @ a o o . o o o. 2
Hr23kIyH .:.tyo; 0 .. = : y y rr9
rors-Ncw York. 3: Brooklyn. J.. Batter
les -Wiltse and ~Bresnahan; Scanlon ana
Ritter.
Eoston,."....,r.. o a o o o o -
Philadelphia 49,. 0 0 o o q 0 o 0 o. o
~llits-Boston. >; Philadelphia, 2 tr-
Young and Needham; Duggleby and
Abbott.
At Pittsburg- .
Chicqgo..-"... go 20 o o O. =
Hits-Chicago. I: Pittsburg s, Errors
Chicago. >; Pittsburg, l. Batt"rieS-Brown
and King; RobcrtWill and PETIT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-29
Lewis and Hermann Fought II Draw

BALTIMORE, April 20.-Harry Lew
is of Philadelphia and Kid Hermann
Of Chicago fought fifteen of the live
Hest sort of rounds here last night to :;
draw. Hermann, who was substitute
ell for Kid Sullivan because of an i'll
Jury to the lattcr's leg, gave the adj
mirers of Lewis a very considerable
surprise. II was the best fight seen
here lately.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-29
TRY an Ad. in the EVENING NEWS
Norwood CHI Won.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April .D.-Nor-
wood Ohio was the only pronounced
favorite to win at Cumberland park.
The steeplechase aud the last event
proving especially disastrous to the
public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-29
rrnyis Beuien by Chick at Golf.

LAKEWOOD. \. j., April CIV. j.
Travis was defeated in the spring golf
tournament of the Lakewood Country
club by w. G. Chick. The latter III turn
was beaten by Murray Olyplant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-29
Old-Time WDude.n

In the reign of William Rufus, of
great dude Robert the Hornad.'
used shoes with sharp points, stuffed
with tow ana twisted like rams horns.