davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13
GRlDIRON THE STATE.
State at Present Is a Center Of Rail.
road Construction.


Although North Dakota for many
years has witnessed great activity in
railroad building, it seems at present
to hold second place to South Dakota
In that respect South Dakota for sew
eral years apparently did not appeal
to the railroads as country to build
into, but several Of them are endeav-
oring to gridiron the state with as
many rails as possible.
At least three roads are tapping
South Dakota thoroughly, and all of
them have direct connections with st.
Paul Two Of the lines are cutting
across South Dakota on the way to the
Pacific coast, and 1t Is possible that
the third has some such intention.
From present activities 1t looks as II
as many transcontinental routes may
run through South Dakota as are now
through North Dakota
The railroads now building In South
Dakota are tapping extremely rich ag-
ricultural lands. Part OF it Is located
In the so-called bad lands, much Of
which has turned out to be excellent
for farming.
What Is being done In railroad build
ing in South Dakota Is shown in the
new time folder just issued by the Min
neapolis & st. Louis. 1t gives in red
ink the line which It Is building west
Of Watertown, involving the construc-
ton OF 26O miles of new road. The
extension straight westward Is about
1870 miles to Scranton. but a branch is
to be built from Conde to Leola, a dis
tance OF about 20 miles. The new lines
tap an exceptionally good country, as
Is evidenced by the fact that eleven
new elevators are being built at one
town where the railroads have not
yet been laid to. The branch line from
Conde runs through Aberdeen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13

Oppressed by remorse and despond-
ent because OF Ill health, James Stew
art, an old-timer and best known as
the mayor OF keystone, blew his
brains out with forty-four caliber pis-
tOl.
Two years ago Stewart and his part
ner was burned to death and Stewart
never ceased to 'reproach himself for
the tragedy
For months he did not have fire.
arms near him, fearing that ne would
be tempted to kill himself He was
about sixty-six years of age and an
old soldier.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13
PLOT AGAINST SETTLERS.
Systematic Complaints Arc Alleged
by South Dakotans.

Complaint Is being made that con.
tests are being filed against tracts in
Stanley county on which the residence
Is permanent and continuous. II there
Is an appearance Of the claimant,
there is none Of the contestant; but
If the claimant fails to show up the
contestant Is on the ground. Just
how much truth there is in the
charges cannot be learned, but sew
eral who have fenced their lands and
put in crops for two years report no
tees that their filings have been can
celed. An informer is said to be
working In the vicinity Of Grindstone
who keeps tab on the goings and COM
lngs Of the homesteaders, and Is at
tempting to make trouble for them.
and there is talk of giving him a few
troubles of his own.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13

mate means to bring the population
up to $4,000 before 1910. In order to
do this. q systematic campaign OF ad.
vertising will be entered upon and a
committee will inform itself regard
ing the many advantages OF Aberdeen
and get busy In the dissemination of
this information. 1t IL planned also to
adopt a plan Of advertising in order
that capital seeking Investment may
be interested and induced to locate
here. mass meeting will be held
next week. when the new club will Be
organized and oficers elected.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13
Is A LUMBER STATE.

South Dakota sawmilis Ars at Work,
1t was not generally known, even
to the people OF South Dakota. that
South Dakota 10 gaining q name as a
lumber producing state Yet saw
mills are at work all the year around
In many parts Of the state, particu-
larly In the Black Hills and along
the larger streams Of eastern South
Dakota. turning out lumber for local
markets.
One man. Sanford Boyles. who is
operating a sawmill on the west side
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13

OF the Missouri river nearly opposite
what Is known as Colombo island.
the other day was awarded the con-
tract for furnishing 100000 feet Of
lumber. In addition to this. he has
been awarded a number Of contracts
for smaller amounts.
He will secure the rough material
along the river In the vicinity OF
where his sawmill Is located.
The twc-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Carlson Of Lead fell into q
tub OF fscalding water and died shortly
afterward as . result Of the burns 70
ceived.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13
"RATTLER" iNvApEs HOME.
Woman kilIs Big Snake - Il Crosses
Threshold.


Members Of the family Of George
Walker. residing at Hayes, q little
town situated In the interior OF the
ceded Sioux lands between the Mis.
souri, river and the Black Hills. In
Western South Dakota, had an in.
teresting adventure with a rattle
snake. The reptile. which was a
monster In size, curled itself up on
the doorstep Of the Walker home.
The snake was discovered by two
OF the children who were PLAYING
around the door. Their screams at
tracted the attention Of Mrs. Walker.
who rushed to the rescue OF her chill
dren. She snatched up a pine stick
and succeeded In killing the rattle
snake just as It had crossed the
threshold on it's way into the house.
The snake measured nearly four feet
In length. and was as big around rs
q mans wrist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13
HOUSES ALL MIXED UP.
House Numbers In Aberdeen All ir
Confusion.

7OOS0 NuIIIUCTS III t%OcTOccn All III
Confusion.
Owing to a mistake made by the
Aberdeen city council in 1888, the sys-
tenn Of numbering stores and residen-
ces In this city is cousing considera-
bic Inconvenience. Instead Of start
Ing the numbers with the beginning Of
the block, start was made before
the block was reached, and, as q re-
suit, the numbers of every building in
the city are wrong. There is every
probability that the council will
cause the error to be rectified at
once. Mail carriers are complaining
about the absence of numbers on the
residences, and It is likely that the
council will make the change in the
numbering without delay, and then
take steps to see that every house is
provided with number.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13
PLANS STATE RIFLE RANGE.
Adjt. Gen. EngIesby Of South Dakota
EnIarqes CAMPING Ground.

CHidT9eS AdH1ptn9 1TOunu.
Adjt. Gen. Englesby has purchased
for the state a strip Of ground lying
to the west Of the state camp grounds
at Watertown between the grounds
and the lake shore. comprising about
fifteen acres. This land will be used
to improve the camp ground and give
1t q lake shore frontage. Numerous
improvements are contemplated upon
the camp ground. and additional land
Is to be purchased to provide for a
rifle range: The adjutant general
proposes to buy land to the north
and west Of the camp grounds and
lay out a range, and II successful in
obtaining the land will expend part
Of the governmental appropriation in
fixing up permanent state range.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13
Gjveo Estate to Olaf.

London, July 9.-According to the
Christiania correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph. Miss Ada Musgrave. m
English woman, has presented Crown
Prince Olaf with the beautiful estate
e Solstraale, on the island Of 0odoe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13
ENTER 800 hoMEsTEADs.
Pierre Land Office Does LARGE 1usl.
moss in juno.

moss in juno.
The business Of the Pierre land OF.
flce for the month OF June shows 800
homestead entries, and twenty declar-
atory statements. total OF 800, which
equals 1920 acres. or two and a third
townships. Beside the filings. the
business OF the Office was nine Anal
proofs and sixteen cash entries to se-
cure title. The contest business keeps
up. seventy-fOur cases having been
started for the month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13
TO BOOST ABERDEEN.
viii Form Chsb TO Try TO naiss Pop<
latlon TO $1,000.

IaTJ0n 70 Io,OUU.
Aberdeen will have $4,000 club or
ganized within the next few days.
The preliminary steps have been taken
by Gen. g. H. Jumper and Charles
Howard. The principal object Of the
proposed club Is to make Aberdeen's S
growth, rapid as it Is and has been,
even greater, both industrially and in
population. and to use every legiti.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13

The summary of the vital statistics
report for the month of May shows
the birth OF 867 children In the state
Tor the month. OF these 444 were
boys and 438 girls. The deaths num-
bered 325. Of which 30 occurred from
heart failure, 20 each from pneumonia
and tuberculosis, 8 were accidentally
killed and 1 was drowned. There
were 26S marriages and so divorces.
Of which 46 were granted to non.resi-
dents. The state gained 256 new citi.
Gems by naturalization.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13
Divide With Children.

Soil Smith, who is one of the South
Dakota farmers who have wrested a
comfortable fortune from the soil, cel-
ebrated In an unusual manner his re-
tirement from active work and his de-
parture for visit at the old home in
Europe, which he left when q boy to
seek his fortune In the New World,
by deciding to each Of his children q
quarter section OF valuable land, with
the exception of Frank Smith of Davis.
to whom he gave a hardware store at
that place. Mr.. Smith has large
family, and It Is estimated that he thus
divided property worth an aggregate
of not less than $4,000, which repre-
sents only part OF the wealth he ac
cumulated since coming to Dakota.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-18
R zee R S
PROSPECTS.
New Brunswick COIIegians Ex-
pect Good Football Eleven
Lose BrOgger, of This City.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 49,
The Rutgers College football squad
has reported for this seasons work.
Captain Fisher, '0S, considers the
outlook very encouraging. The team
loses many good men with the class
of 1906, some of whom are Green.
(Capt.), Allen, Murray, Edwards and
Adolph Brogger. 1t is expected,
however, that the material in the in
coming class will more than offset
this loss. The class of 1910 will be
a large one, and has many promising
candidates for football l~aurels, among
whom are Cox and Case, of Rutgers
Prep; Goode and Hankins, of Ped
die; Winnie from Hackensack high
school, German from Erasmus, and
Hancock from Dewitt Clinton high
school.
Several of last years team are
again getting into condition. Cap
tain Fisher, Rice, Corbin, Baker and
Babcock are trying for the back field;
Segoine, Heidi and Lawrence for
quarter; Tharp and Leblein for CEN
tire; Black, Damerest, Varick and
Wyman for the line, and Mcneil,
Seely, Wallace and Slower for ends.
| NdldkGI OWdn hio DulGlluStu dill
especially large number of new uni
forms, and says 1t will be first come,
first served" The management has
been especially fortunate in securing
the services of Mr.. Gorton, Peddie,
'9S, as coach. Mr.. Gorton was cap.
tain of Peddie's eleven in that year
He has coached Peddie's team two
years. The first year he turned out
for the first time in the history oil
the school, a team which was not
scored on. Mr.. Gorton is confident
that with the abundance of materia'
offered he can produce a winning
team. In speaking of the game un
der the new rules, Mr.. Gorton says:
81 do not think the number of injur-
les incurred will be greatly decreased
but football will be made much fast
err; there will be more kicking, and q
better chance for the coach to show
his originality in the variety of plays
1t is now quite possible that a very
light team, well coached and fast
can successfully compete with a team
much heavier. This, / believe, is 9
point in Rutgerss' favor, although
we have many heavy men,"
The schedule for 1906 is:
September 29-Fordham, at New
Brunswick.
October 6-Stevens, at Hoboken.
October 13-Villanova, at william
ova.
October 20-Haverford, at Haver
ford.
October 27--Delaware, at New
Brunswick. w'Od '''1N uH'
November 6ANew York ~JTniver
sity, at New York. 1nsf n
November Jefferson Medica
College, at New Brunswick.
November 17-Stevens, at New
Brunswick.
November 24-Ursinus, at New
Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-18
RAILWAY BOAT RACES.
Yacht Club Held First of Motor
Boat Series.

Over a difficult, crooked ten-mile
course, the Railway Yacht Club held
its first races Saturday. The race
was for power boats only. The wind
ing course of the river precludes all
possibility of sailing races. The
event was something entirely new ia
boating circles of Railway and evok-
ed great interest.
The races were a decided success,
and from the experience gained and
encouragement given the club viii
inaugurate a series of races on a
larger scale. The race was a handi-
cap.
The Juanita was first over the
finish line, followed thirty seconds
later by the Edythe. Both boats
were disqualified because they *
ceeded their trial time. The race
was then given to the Garwood, with
the Iris as second.
The Margaret E., which finished
third, would undoubtedly have woT
the race had Mr.. John Roarke al
lowed the vessels skipper to use hel
own judgment. Mrs. Roarke held
the wheel. AS the boats were return
ing on the second round Mr.. Roarke
directed his wife to steer close to the
bend opposite the clubhouse. She
did so, but ran a-foul of a shore line
attached to a large launch. Severa
minutes were lost before the boa
was cleared and the power agaiI
started. The first prize was a hand
some solid silver loving cup; the sec
ond was a silver cup, gold lined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-18
LEHIGh VALLEY R. r

Time Table In effect May IS, 1906.
stations in New York. foot of Cortlandt.
vania II. r. Ferries.
Trains Leave State Street Station
For South Plainield and New York.
$40, 80 am. 1892, 4:2S pm, Sundays,
For Other Points.
1880 am, daily except Sunday. local
train for Bound Brook, Pennington, elm
ton, Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch
Chunk and intermediate points.
press for Easton. bethlehem, Allentown.
Pottsville, Weatherly, Hazelton, Shenan-
doah, Mahonoy City, Mt. Carmel, Wilkes
Barre. Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls.
Detroit, st. Louis, Chicago and the West.
1928 pm. daily except Sunday. ex-
bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Chunk.
Weatherly, .Hazelton, wilkes-Barre, Scran-
ton and principal intermediate Stations.
S;15 In. Sundays only, fast express
for .Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Wea-
therly, Hazelton, Wilkes-B Barre, Rochester.
Chicago and the West.
GLE p.m.. Sundays only. fast express
for Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown, Wilkes
Barre, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Detroit
Toronto. st Louis, Chicago and the West.
Trains Leave So P~lainfield for Perth
Amboy.
S:45 I'M, 3:45, $500, 7:45 p.m.. Sum
days, 10 :35 am; 5 200, :45 pm, Trains
arrive at Perth Amboy, 8 :05 am; 4:O5,
s:2s' $40 pm. Sundays, 10 1857 am:
Tickets sold 20 all western points.
Baggage checked through.
Full information, rates, maps, time Ia
bles. etc, at City Ticket Office, 9S Smith
street, Perth Amboy. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-18
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT R. r.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 81. '0s.
Perth Amboy to New York IS 10, 6:1O.
i;oe, r:So; 1880, 500 500 S:62, 9:52,
.c5iss a.: i "a. aimT II II as ID. ;Ssi 81 iSs; s:ss
pm
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
e;5o; n;S9' p siSO; S;sS, 70 90; le:ss.
$50. e:1o, $3.50, 1880. s:iO. sos. 1928
New York to Perth Amboy 80 100, 4 100.
/ 20. 200, s:4o, 40, 4: TO- 5 rs. s 40: /.
5:45. 6;15. c:So. Z $40. Q 100. 10 100, II 200.
II 200 PM -i2:s9 am.
$50, s 200. 300, $50, L. iit 70, ii 100 a,
s;oos, s:4O, 7:2O. 100, $40. . go. 10 80.
AND ToTTfENvviIlkfiLiEF. AMfi
.6 Leay y:se peF 3 ioo A%h BE-, ar . % 10 e;1o' s:sS.
as am. 12:4s, I :6S, 1853, 8 1896, 4:53.
s;IISS,, lo;s5. iii:ss5 pm. 12:i5; a.@ a'' '''1'
.s;i5,, S:ss5S' l4:55 s'f $50 '0l s;sEEr 10 :es.
2:55. 3 ;53, 1850. sac, $40. $3.50. 1880,
$40, 9:o5, 9;35, 10 :25, IL 30 pm, IL :1s
Leave Tottenvile 81 ;ss, 5:55, s:2s.
gi4Si 7;l0, 1872 s;12i ? ;95; 10 ;cS 1919.
5:55sS, s S;4 IS S;a 81 $40. 5;l g 7;ss s;ss.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
'6;25,. 1888. 500. 9 :O5.. $40. 10 :16.
4:10, 5 10, h:55, $40, 7;10, $50, $40,
$40, $3.50, 1925, II :35 pm, ~ ;35 am.
Express train leaving Perth Amboy at
go am, will stop at New Dorp only at
7:57 am.
Special Saturday Schedule.
BEGINNING SATURDAY, MAY 26TH,
AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. the
following schedule will be run between
the hours of IL 100 noon and IL 100 pm. :
STATEN ISLAND RAILWAY.
Leave New York (Municlpal Ferryl for
Perth Amboy and intermediate Stations:
II 100 M ] :15 pm. 1 80, 2 100, 2 80, 3:15.
900. 4;4O. $500, 500, $40, 7.:40, 300.
600, then regular weekday schedule.
intermediate Stations: 10 :02 m, 10 :48
66:H4roi. 7:$6, $40 10 ':2s15. fiio.Ssi5 p.m. o:s0-
PERTH AMBOY FERRY SERVICE.
Leave Perth Amboy u :02 M. 10 AS pm.
az SS:nnSS' s:2S' 2:5S' $:S9' a:GS' a:tS.
$50. 1Oii5, 10 80. ii :s5 pm. il 200 and
Leave Tottenville: 1910 M, 1 :O5 pm.
s AS, 6:20, z :O5, 7:4s, 500, S:4S, s:36,
10 :03. 0:40. IL :0S, and IL 40 pm, IL :33
and 1880 am.
For running time between stations con-
suit regular schedule.
Express train leaving New York at 6 go
PM, will stop at New Dorp at s :06 at
Pleasant Plains. :23 pm.
Express train leaving Perth Amboy at
ss::SS9s; a'HR as TiIl tstG at q s.i R':ai Ssw f poTp at It
. Will run holidnvs hut NOT cunaavs-
GEORGE ]. BROwN,
General Traffic Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-18
coTToNToWN AT 10 TO I.
Go Between Never Dangerous In
Feature at Gravesend.


NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Cottontown,
q 10 to l shot, won the First special,
one mile and Il quarter, at Gravesend,
defeating Running Water and Tangle.
The favorite, Go Between, this years
Suburban handicap winner, was never
dangerous, finishing a bad fourth.
Running Water cut out the pace for
three-quarters of n mile, followed by
Cottontown and Go Between. In the
stretch Cottontown took the lead and
won in a drive by half a length from
Running Water. who In turn was O
head in front of Tangle. Go Between
was fourth, five lengths back. Mo
mentum, the 10 to 5 ~favorite, won the
Flatlands stakes, selling. by -four
lengths, after making all the pace
-Four favorites won. Summarizes:
First Race.-Lady Amelia. first; DIR
Gardner. second; Arklirta, third.
Second Race.-Garter Knot, first.
Waterford, second; Commandment, third.
Third Race.-Momentum, first; Mon.
fort, second; Royal Breeze. third.
Fourth Race.-Cottontown, first; Run
ming Water, second; Tangle. third.
Fifth Race.-L. J. Hayman, first;
James Reddick, second; Macy, .Jr.,
third.
Sixth R~ace.-Prince Hampton, first;
Gargantua. second; Algelone. third.
Seventh Race.-Commodore Arson,
first; Trouble Maker, second; Princess
Nettie, third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-18
Baseball

Oleson famed eleven Sunday.

Oleson famed eleven Sunday.
Nationals have won two out OF
three games thus far.
The Nationals need practice with
the stick.
Lindeberg had an off day at third
base Sunday.
1t is intended to shift Malay from
center field to second base next Sun
day, and Apologize from second to
center.
Boyd, the left fielder from Eliza
beth, covered a lot of ground. He's
a boyd" chirped a youngster on the
side lines.
The Nationals have a great attrac-
ton for next Sunday, the P~lainfield
Colored All Americans.
The Metuchen F.. G.. at last won a
game from the R%aritans, but had a
hard time of it at that. Amboy air
seems to agree with them.
There will be all kinds of baseball
at Amusement Park next Saturday
when the Raritans play the Brown
ing Field Club, the business mems
team. Each team has beaten the
Metuchen F. C.
Fifteen lemons for the Cheese
broughs, but they did their best
when they played.
The K%eystones proved one of the
best teams hereabouts this season
and established a splendid record.
The Peerless and Marion teams are
warming for next Sundays battle on
the diamond.
The Peerless F. G. did what few
other teams have done this year,
beat the Keystones. Likewise the
West Ends in defeating the Marions.
After having the Roeblings safely
beaten, the Bowmans, of the Della
Valley league, went to pieces in
the eighth inning and lost by the
score of 8 to2 Saturday at Trenton.
The game was as exciting a one as
has been seen on the Roebling field
this season.
Bill Justice, formerly of the Perth
Amboy Sunday team, has been max
ing quite a few errors in his recent
games at Trenton. He made two
Saturday in the Roeblings' game with
the Bowmans.
Baltimore has a hard row to hoe to
beat Buffalo out for the Eastern
League pennant now Fred Burchell
Is doing all he can
The battery for the West Ends in
their victory over the Marions was
Keller and Peterson. Mullen and
Speck were in the points for the Mar
ions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-18
Ardcnc ut Columbus.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 1S.-The Co
lumbus grand circuit race meeting
brought forth splendid weather and a
fast track, plenty of record breaking
performances. Ardelle, the favorite,
won the days feature, the Hotel Hart
man parse of $4,000 for 2:15 PAGERS,
but notnlntil Italia, a Cleveland mare.
had captured the second heat in 2:04A.
reducing her previous record by five
seconds. After being nosed out by
Italia in the middle heat the Geers
mare won the deciding mile in 2:O51a.
Her winnings amounted to 81, 125.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-18

POOL MATCH IS ON.
Ed. Ralph, the Hightstown Expert
to Play Clearwater in Trenton.

Edward Ralph, the well known
pool player of Hightstown, who has
frequently played match games in
this city, has a match on in Trenton
this week with Clearwater, a crack
cue artist. Ralph went to Trenton
yesterday to practice at the Arcade.
where the match game will be play
ed. He has apparently lost none of
his cunning of last winter, when he
defeated Concannon and also won a
tournament in Trenton for the cham
pionship of Mercer county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-18

R. Rowe hung up a score of 22O
at Kirby's alleys last night, and he is
now among the ten high men for the
month thus far. The leaders are: j.
Dolan, 236; H. Neal, 1872; r. Rowe,
220; l.. Larsen, 213; w. Brooks,
21O; w. Cluney, 205; H. ALBRIGHT,
2O3; J.. Zehrer. 1873; P. Beatty, 1873;
G. Jaycox, 1913.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-18
NEW BRUNswICKs WON TWO.

The Now Brunswick's opponents
on Saturday were the Spooner Field
Club, of Brooklyn, and the New
Brunswicks won from them by a
score of 6 to 2.
Sunday the New Brunswicks play
ed the New York Colored Giants, and
defeated them by a score of 6 to 3.
The attendance of 1000 fans was
the largest ever seen on the grounds
at Midtown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-18

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 1S.-"Yes,
l walked 210 miles In ten days, and
that is not a bad record for a man OF
seventy" laughed Bishop Leighton
Coleman of the Episcopal diocese of
Delaware. He had just returned from
a trip on foot through western Penn.
sylvania and in Maryland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-18
ROLLED 221 SCORE.

j. e. Foley rolled 221 on Bohn-
sacks alleys last night. The ten high
men in the lead this month for the
prize bowling are: J. e. Foley, 221;
J.. Olsen, 21S; A. Oleson, 1919; H
Neal, 1911; l.. Van Horn, 1877; Riley
1873; A. Bunten, III; Moore, 1877;
A. Meshrow, 166; T. Grove, 161.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-18

MADISON, n. J., Sept. 18.-Whlle
fishing from a rowboat on Ford's pond
at Troy Hills, near here, Patrick Il.
Healey and Andrew Healey, brothers,
of Montclair were drowned. According
to the officials of Morris county, the
boat vas upset accidentally by Pat
rick while in the act of sneezing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-18

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 1S.-After a
most hazardous experience in IL tenn
pest at sea the auxiliary yacht Pala-
tine, owned by C. II. Ledlie, a civil en-
gineer of st. Louis, terribly battered
and in sore distress, was rescued and
lowed into this port by the British
steamship Lovaine. Aboard We're Mr..
Ledlie. Mrs. Ledlie, their son and a
crew of five.