davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-06-08

day. ssii Deputy Comrassioner
o'kceno o., Brooklyn. and heard mon
protest ust paving told the club
owners 'erc wouli be trouble ir rhcy
1c-opteI money! AL Who entered had
10 nrt ap tNeaU-nve cea,s nf;y cents
or 4 dollar
y haa a talk with Commissioners
Bingham. and the latter IS opposed to
uiay ball games. lie has received
many letters OF protest, many OF them
from persons who were annoyed by the
ball crowds returning on cars and
trains from the games"
How about TIE programme su5ter-
fuge' the Deputy was asked.
That IS only a subter,lse." said Mr..
o'keeene. The poLce are instructed 10
arrest all Who receive money a. the
gate. OF course the law is not violated
until the game begins, bu; when play
Is chilled the t;ci.et-rellers and the
players will be arrested and the game
stopped"
The only clubs, that viii bc immune
are tho aulaieur clubs which do not
charge admission They will not be
permitted TO play during church hours.
The evening world., 1906-06-08
WISCONSIN ENTERS
FRESHMAN EIGHT
intercollegiate Regatta Gets
New interest In Announce
ment of Drawing.

Five entries have been made FOR ths
fresrmon's race in the intercollegiate re-
gat'a at Poushkeepaie. June % the an
nouncemont OF the drawing FOR courses
by the different colleges represented
being tho FIRST pabl!e Information tha.
Wisconsin wil be represented IN this
race. This IS toe first time M ycus
that Wisconsin has sent q freshmen
crew to P0uzakeepSie. and ths year.
With entries IN tie fours ana VARSITY
eigh,s. that university seems to be wen
r'u-e scnte1.
The courses Mt Pouehkeersle have
been moved fur her u INFO tta liver.
50 hit Ms ]. ? ana 3 now come am
der the second arca OK the big bridge
1ea- the Highiaui shore the other
three being under the third arch Tho
conditions are NOW iaarc eQuailzed The
drtwlnss are MS follows
Varsity Folrs-Coruoll. :. Columbia.
Syracuse. 9. Pennsylvania. 4. W!scoa-
sin. 3
Freshmen EIehths-Columh.l. :. Syra-
cnse. Cornell. q PENNSYLVANIA. 4;
Wisconsin. 8
e5ium-
h'a. W sc7ns.n q. C9rnell. Z, George
town. Paesylvnris. E.
The evening world., 1906-06-08
BY JOHN P%OLLOCK.

The decision rendered by Masstg1te
pi,on 10 The cases of jimmy Er.u ~ &
NcCoyciu and tht officials % +. ;hc u.s. cn-
teeth Century a.. c ho,Iius tacm for
trial IN the Court Of Special sess ons
* otked every pugiiisi s-ossy waea
they learned OF &: Tie 'purs tholeht
sure tina, the Magistrate would dis
charge an hands, but as be dec.d<d
against them. the out-of-toNn agaters
NIl probaniy start In to-day 20 pack
ap their grips ready 10 quilt the town
'tor tacir homes WIN the sport prAc-
tieally Killed hero Philadelphia and tae
otaer cities. where tAe sport is allowed
10 iiourisl VIII be- flooded wlth iae
wieidcrs VI The Nve-oance g,oHes IN .
feW DAYS
The evening world., 1906-06-08
HARVARD MAKES
MORGAN NEW TIRE.
Short but Powerful and Strik-
ing Contrast to Others in
Varsity Eight.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. june s.-The
auaI order OF the Harvard VARSITY
crew for the Yale race has peei
upon. Owlng to the ine1lslpl''y
OF Flint. Tappan was moved from 'h'ee
TO bow on Wednesday. and 1t was q
as TO whether Morgan VINO
mas teen strok.ng the varsity iou'' %
Emmons. VINO has been rowing
in mar boat. would be utilized A. 80
in the eigat. Morgan was G4e Tne
nIcteS noen yesterday afternoon. He
new three. IN marked CONTRAST ~ n
other men In the varsity v's-j now
short man, But very coIHpeI iaeS OF
erfuL Notwithstaudns MS IN his
height he gets a very loAs
The varsity elgh, was worked our otn
Short stretches again YcsteIu"ys5 NJ
Morgan and Emmons oelhs III hut
three. The boat went fairy Nt.t, -
ala not travel nearly as sHl9OsNs ~,
space so well as wAen Flint ~ a.
bow and Tappdn at three. Aie -. ~
a. 10 three leaves the ma 49, r
ire 'yarsity eight a. follows
ley stroke, Nv~haii :, 80 ~ . ~
ardson 5, Glass 4. Morgan J. tlsA anu
The order OF the varsity o Eester-
day was. Ball stroke. Corett o. SM"itt.
.. GIN DOW. Emmons VIII
placed IN the varsity four lazy
at three. The order OF this boat very
however. as either Ball may
stroke the boat from the port side or
Corlett stroke from The ~staroo1rd. as
did last year. The latter IS very
as the three starboard men
Emmons and Gill-are al! strong
oars. one OF these men Will have 70
shift To- the port side.
The freshman eight was given a two
milo row down the Charles River
basin In a single stretch. They came
IN easy stretches. The boat went
very we'll. This crew Is the strongest of
tho three Harvard a~Sgrcgat!ons now
rowing on the Charles.
The evening world., 1906-06-08
ARTFUL DECLARED
GUT OF RACING

!. IS 4 remarkable coincidence that
two OF the greatest thoroughbreds on
the American turf. Syson5y and Art
ful. the horse t!int beat the keene col:
IN the Futurity. should be rendered use-
less az racing m~achines-for q period
Al least-within the Same month.
Five weeks ago SySonby was afflicted
with 4 peculiar disease. which has
''1de such lnroids iato his system as
70 compel tie suggestion that he may
never again De tt for racing. About the
same ,Sue that Sys1uhy's e1mrista: de-
Nelonei the srea' Ariiui pulled mp
ura 'i'lllv ruined, after a n-hcuoW-nallr
FAST trial IA preparation fag the Br0uS-
.}u Handicap ior which sre Hps faVor-
ite Artful never recovered. and her
owner. Harry Payne Whitney. has re-
trei. the speed wonder to the stud
-e has been declared ou. ~ tie
suburban ana all otAer races thls year.
The evening world., 1906-06-08
TOO MUCH WIND FOR GOOD
WORKOUTS AT SHEEPSHEAD

NORFOLK-S!x ~iurlongs in - IL,
breezing.
LAMorR-six f%urlongs IN ~, gailop-
ms,
siirLE-AGRE-Flve ]furlongs in Los.
g1iloplug.
MAMIE K-A half mile In Ol9. easily.
Acts Ike . nice ally.
ROSE OF DAWN-one mile In I.55.
%g1lloping
LADY vALENTGNE-Threc furlongs
TO- Q q t5 handy Needs a let up.
HAMMER AWAY-Three furlongs in
03, easily. 4 Western sleeper.
AINSWORTH-Haif mile tn 0.5i. Went
lame.
MAAiIE LLoYD-Four furlongs in
Gi l--, g1lloniug.
BEOOkDALE - Five furlonas In
lui ~ easily. Better tina rated
NLGlHkS half mile IN $50 hand
ly Doing well
DAIRY r / -Four furlongs in
FREE ,TRADE-A half mile IN
DLLCANTRE-Ono mile and an
siih in ad. easily Goo; work FOR
thIs Jumper
JoE FALLERT-A half mile in ou
gailoping
The evening world., 1906-06-08
GEE WHIzZ! THOSE PORKERS DID HIT GOOD
Mathewson's Mighty Arm Was
as a Weakling Before
Chicago's Batsmen.
MGlNNlTY, TOO, FAILED.
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

Iron Man NcGinnity,
The two r,ost brilliant stars in the
baseball armament
Did YOU ever MIN you would live O.
see the dry wher they would both SUE
fer Ito humiliation OF bc!ng knocked
cut OF the box in the first TWO Innings
II one game?
IN students o, the game tears We're
more frequen; than 1eers.
To see the peerless Mathewson. win
ucr OF tho world championship. the
sol OF every small boys eye IN Amer
lea. ana the athletic hero OF Gre7ter
View York. trldge from the box crushed
ana beaten was indeed a pltheac sight
.:ns massive snouldors were bent in a
forward stoop. his eyes looked steadily
toward the green grass OF tho diamond.
and in his step there was a noticeable
linn. So different from the "Matty
who loss than q year ago proudly ;oyod
with the Philadelphia Athletics as Ia
held chem in the palm OF his hand.
ne did not look the same man. He IS
not the same man.
Behind him came Joe McGtnnity. the
litcher who possessed such a powerful
he long ago earned the
no me 1f Iron Man and for years has
maintained Il. He MIS- also hit below
the wtter line with a ~broads.de. and
also had 70 retire.
How the mighty ave fallen.
Mc,iinnity. however. is not a sick
n an Very ilkely he could 20 IN to-day
:tnd shut on. Chicago without a run,
Joe simply walked into the mdtle et 2
torrent OF hits which nothing count
'haYc stopped You ccIld have pitched
a billiard ban over the plate, ana che
tlgo would have hit IL Just the same.
Yes just walt a mirute ana III Try
to explain the cause OF the Giants
slump The main reason is the lack ~
crective pit n!ng. McGraw's twirlluE
stait Is simply shot TO pieces. and until
s'heavcs a." and lines up In Its old
time clock-liko formation We are going
- lcsei many more slmes. FOR two
wears the Giants pitching stan has
Teen 4 thirs OF b. 'ity ana a Joy ior-
ever. Il was the idol OF the leasue
SON II t~eupo-iri!y shattered 50
What would you eXpect2
You Sew Work rpotcrs are entirely
900 Follow a ta!leudet
you won't d. nearly 50 quick 20 think
the whole thing has gone ID because
me Giants lose three or FOUR games
Did you know ;hey won three from the
Cahs out Ia ClLc 80 a few laws ago?
4 second reason f1r the slump IS q
Etck 81 h!tiirg Tbs. however. can be
rc.ned.el an! Aly as batting comes H.
s,reaks For instance. Chicago yest-r-
W tenn has the heagt 20 hit hard
.tai rut ny a fight when hopclessly
he zen The crippled condition 90 the
GIANTS has also served 70 AXE The giu,
ger oit o.. The men and make their
work slow.
There j. plenty o. time FOR reclpcra-
t!0n. but tho arst thing McGraw VIII
nave 90 cet IN shape Is his pitching
SIM That Is the key TO tile situation.
he knows H.
The evening world., 1906-06-08
Rogers is cornelrs Track CAPTAIN.

ITHACA. June S-Howard Maxwell
Rogers, '01 OF Riverton, y. J., nyas
FOR mex year at a meeting Of the
varsity men yesterday
The evening world., 1906-06-08
OLD DIR. GRINDLE.

The Oldest spa-.a-lst - llselats ul men.
Under Or. Grludles Treatment blood aud
skin diseases, palms Ia bones. red spots. soro
thrnat and mouth, ulcers. painful HN4N-
ings. Kidney. bladder complaints. scaldlug..
i~nfltmmati9n, klavsi 90 sl'ofilX cured IN
moved suffererR.., do not Wlustu time y.slt-
ing less skilled phNsicg,ns Romcuher Dr..
GTindle haA. occupIcl his present office. i-i
west 18TH St. between 9th and Tth avs oter
20 years. Consultation free. Very ioy
charges. Hours. 0 10 0. Sundays. 0 TO q.
The evening world., 1906-06-08
GraVesend Entries.

GRAvEsFND. Y Y. June s = The
entries sor to-morrow's races are as
The evening world., 1906-06-08

Ba'rlul. rnlu Gtonrd, In-dnv . =. VI.
Cfar'e fNfW rs rr tN.r1r4 Adm SOC -
The evening world., 1906-06-08
SPORTING.


NOTICE-Draw!nE Tor motor boat at Paiges
Dock sheepsheaf Bay is postponed untll
July !, 1905. Hacadlges & Warner.
The evening world., 1906-06-08

H-nl YOU pINas enter n your queries
10 decide n he'd s bets that when there
are three men IN puses n the patN.
hits bail and ga man out running 20
nrst and throws 20 home for man adj
Vhnclnr from .lrrd. catcher touches
base, must catNJer touch PLAYER or
touch home 1lateV 4 bets must ton
hnnne plnte. r. SAYS touch player. j.
Bernard. No. u Cor IlIndt street.
The evening world., 1906-06-08

SECOND RArE-The Greater Nev l
Sfeepfer1aso handicap fou- yearnlcf ana
upward fii course. ao9ut Two a1i "A Aa4i
The evening world., 1906-06-08

other associates N tAc cluh ira, e,, p.-,y-
---L-r WIZ INV -Ae c-nl.-L - -a.o No.
The evening world., 1906-06-08
Buster Brown +

" Mex v.. loon - afr 5 An.na. Actor.
The fQsimas'crS Daugh;cr.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-07-05
BAD MIX UP ON THE
PENNSYLVANIA r. r.

Pennsylvania traffic through this
city, going south, was delayed over
three hours Tuesday night, in all the
holiday rush, by a double wreck at
Railway.
From o'clock until 1880 O'Clock
not a Pennsylvania train passed go
ing to the shore. When the first
train did appear the engine had had
her pilot torn off. This train was
followed by four or five other through
trains in rapid succession, and it was
not until o'clock that the train due
here at 6:07 O'clock arrived.
To add to the inconvenience, when
this train reached South Amboy an
air brake hose broke and another de-
lay of half hour was the result.
The trouble at Railway was o To-
cal train from New York became mix
ed up with the switches going into
Railway junction. Then the Long
Branch train ran head on into a
freight train which had come in from
this city. Both trains were moving
rather slowly, but both engines bat
tered in the front of the other and
derailed themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-07-05
D. OF P. OUTING
BIG SUCCESS.
Many Went to LOesers Excelsior
Grove to Celebrate the Fourth
With the Lodge.

A large number of members and
friends of the Mohawk Council, No.
36, Daughters of Pocahontas, attend
ed their annual picnic and dance,
which was held at Loeser's Excelsior
Grove yesterday afternoon and eve
ming. Dancing and prize bowling
was the feature of the day.
In the prize bowling contest, Au-
gust Fisher was awarded first prize, a
five dollar gold piece, and Joseph
Kehrer was awarded second prize, a
two hollar and half gold piece.
Dancing began at 3 O'Clock and
continued until a late hour, when
everybody left for their homes, after
having spent most enjoyable after
noon and evening, which was one
of the best affairs held at this grove
in some time.
The committee in charge and who
helped to make this affair a success
were: Mrs. Sophia Erickson, chair
man; Mrs. August Farlander, Mrs
Edward Hackett, Mrs. Mary Dingler
Mrs. Dora Jensen, Miss Lulu Har-
rington, Mrs. Deckman, August Mel
son, J. J. Flynn and George Minkle.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-07-05

OF FIRE ARM
ORDINANCE.
Police Make Numerous Arrests
for Careless Handling Of
Pistols During Celebration.

The police had a busy day yester-
day trying to maintain order in the
city. About fifteen arrests were
made, nearly all the prisoners being
charged with violating the fire arms
ordinance.
l.. C. Croker, a barge captain,
thirty-one years old, was fined IS.
Otto Nelson, fifteenXyears old, la
borer, of 324 Washington street, fined
SIS.
John Jacobs, fifteen years old, of
165 Market street, fined SO.
Jake Peterson, eighteen years old,
of so Herbert street, paroled, but
failed to appear this morning at
court.
Rando Antonio, fifteen years old,
OF 124 Smith street, fined SO.
Elmer Dunn, sixteen years olde oi
109 Albany street, New Brunswick,
fined SO.
A number of others escaped arrest
with warning. A number of pistols
were taken from small boys by Chiei
Burke.
Most of these cases were for the
carelessness in handling pistols on
the street.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-07-05
Annie Harrikz Hit
in the Eye
By Boy.
In HOSPITAL.
Other Accidents Follow the Cele'
hratiOn Of the Glorious Fourth
In This City Doctors Were
Kept on the Move All
Day.

Annie Harrikz, seven years old,
was accidentally shot in the eye by a
3S calibre revolver by Andrew Orus-
ka, at 6 O'Clock last night. Oruska,
who is the childs godfather, was
sitting in his yard with the revolver
in his hand, thinking that 1t was not
loaded, when he unconsciously press
ed the trigger AT the time a number
of children were playing in the yard,
and in an instant after the shot he
was Mortified to see little Annie Har-
rikz fall unconscious to the ground,
with blood. pouring from her head.
Oruska was Immediately placed
under arrest by Policeman Tonnesen
and Detective Huff Although the
shooting was purely an accident,
should the child die Oruska would
have to be placed on trial.
He was released on bonds to await
the condition of the wounded girl.
The child was taken to the city
hospital and it was found that the
bullet had entered through her eye,
destroying the sight of that eye and
endangering the sight of the other,
in the opinion of the physicians, Drs.
F.. C. Henry and We e. Ramsay, il
the child does not G as is feared.
An operation was performed this
morning for the removal of part OF
the brain, DR.. Henry being on surgi-
cal duty at the hospital this month.
Boy May Lose Ehumb.
Someone threw large lig. led fire
cracker at John Adams, fourteen
. wears old, at IS Wayne street. on
eJtate street, last night, and it injured
"a qea.s5s hak -ha~ may sustain
Tie loss OF bis, thumb. His wound
as dressed by DR.. c. I. Silk, who was
unable to say positively this morning
whether or not the boy will lose the
thumb
sAdolph Klein, of 444 Stale street,
received severe wound in the hand
from a pistol He was attended by
DR.. Silk. who also dressed several
minor wounds.
A four-and- d-a-half-year-old boy liv.
ing at Fords was badly injured in the
hand with blank cartridge pistol
and was attended by DR.. Silk.
DR.. G. w. Tyrrell attended two
Hungarian boys whose hands were
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-07-05
MINISTER ATTACKS
JACKSON IN SERMON

Rev. j. G. Mason, pastor of the
Metuchen Presbyterian church, used
plain and vigorous language in criti-
cism of Senator w. H. @. Jackson
and Assembly Frank Crowther, of
this city, in the course of his SER
mons on Sunday. He preached pa
triotic sermons morning and eve
ming, taking his texts from Proverbs
14.34 and Matthew 1914.
His criticisms of the legislators
was based upon their failure to repre-
sent the voting and petitioning con-
stituency of Mfddlesex county. He
referred to Jackson's action, or nom
action, at the dictation of Davie
Baird, of Camden, on the anti-pigeon
killing bill He also referred to
Crowther's dodge of the home rule
or local option bill.
DIR. Mason contended that 1t Is the
duty of Christian voters to hold their
representatives to strict account In
order that we may have that right
eousness which exalteth a nation,
and secure the ends of representative
government.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-07-05
POLICE WILL
ENFORCE LAW
Sa|oonkeepers Must Expose
Bar-rOOms and Stop Selling
Liquor After Midnight.

Although the bishops bill went in
to effect yesterday, hardly one OF the
saloonkeepers recognized 1t, claiming
that they thought it was to be first
enforced on this coming Sunday. Ar
ticle II, Section 4, of the law reads
that all saloons shall expose their
l5arrooms from IL O'Clock midnight
to 5 O'Clock in the morning, and also
that no liquor shall be sold between
those hours.
Chief Burke said this morning that
all the policemen will be given orders
to arrest all saloon keepers failing
to obey this law, and this coming
Sunday all proprietors not having
their curtains down and bars exposed
will also be arrested. The penalty
for each offense is heavy fine, and
two or three offenses might result in
the loss of a license.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-07-05
FELL THROUGH
The SKYL|GHT
Clifton AIChin Was Walking
Backward and Stepped on
the GLASS; NO Bones Broken.

Clifton Alchin, about five years
old, while playing with some chill
dren on the roof in the back of the
cigar store of Frank Ross, fell
through a skylight and was badly in
iured at o'clock last night. The
little one was walking backwards
when he suddenly crashed through
the glass, falling to the store below.
DR.. G. w. Fithian was summoned
and on examination found that the
child was severely bruised and sus-
tanned several bad cuts on the hand
and wrist. No bones were broken.
The child is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Alchin, the confectiOners
at 81 Smith street. DR.. Fithian will
examine the child again today and If
no internal injuries have developed
he will be able to be out in a few
days.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-07-05
.BOYNTON BEACH DREW
ITS USUAL BIG CROWD
About 5000 People There Not
Counting the Excursion Which
Brought Two Barges.

Boynton Beach was one of the
most popular resorts nearby yester-
day. Although it rained in the morn
ing, the bright sunlight in the after
noon brought thousands of people to
the place. A large excursion, con-
sisting of steamer and two barges
from Hoboken, arrived during the
afternoon.
All the trolley cars were crowded
and, in spite of the numbers trans
ported, no one was hurt. Last night
the dancing floor was so crowded that
many preferred the balcony. 1t is
estimated that 5000 people came in
to the beach by the trolleys alone. All
the attractions were we'll patronized.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-07-05
NO PLACE TO GO.

DR.. w. e. Ramsay has notified the
police department that Annie Drakus,
eighteen years old, a Slavish girl,
who he's been sick at the hospital,
has completely recovered, but has no
place to go. The girl came to this
country in December, residing at 69
Cortland street until she was taken
i'll. She says she has brother in
this city, and he is now being search
ed for by Detective Huff. II he can
not be found arrangements will be
made to send her back to the old
country
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-07-05
RECEIVED
7 HE ORDER
IN SILENCE
Water Board Referred the Mat
ter Of Land Purchase TO
the City Attorney.
RUSH THE WELL WORK.

President Convery being away, the
chair was occupied by William p.
O'Hara, at the Water Board meeting
Tuesday night.
The board received the restraining
order, together with bill of conn
plant from Vice Chancellor Pitney
holding up the Runyon land pur-
chase.
No discussion was made about the
bill, and after Clerk Adam Eckert
had read the same to the board, II
was referred to the city attorney.
Another letter from the De La Mar
Copper Works was receiving, asking
what had been done in regard to
their recent communication. The
clerk was instructed to reply to the
letter, stating progress in the matter,
and that the proposition was before
the committee for consideration.
The deed and searches of the John
v. Davidson tract were received, and
were ordered recorded.
Commissioner Clark requested En-
gineer S. J. Mason to hustle the men
who are working on the ground stor-
age system, and if possible to have
the same completed by June Is, as
the board has made promises that
the system weuld be complete at that
time.
Mr.. Mason said he thought it
would be entirely finished in two
weeks, and would personally superin-
tend the work in order to gave it
ready by the appointed time.
Warrants were ordered drawn for
number of bills. The next meeting
will be held July IS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-07-05
SAW THE COLLISION.

A number of people from this city
visited the spectacular railroad col
lision at Brighton Beach yesterday.
The feature was one of the greatest
events in the amusement line in
years and 1t is estimated that at
least $4,000 people witnessed 1t. Af-
ter the crash between the two en-
gines the field was swarmed by SOU
venir hunters. A young man from
this city, popular in the bowling line,
obtained piece of the bell rope,
which he is exhibiting among his
friends
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-07-05
THOR LODGE PICNIC.

Union Grove was packed to its ut
most capacity last night by the picnic
of Thor lodge, of the Danish Brother
hood.
All kinds of refreshments were
served and the usual good time for
which the lodge is noted satisfied the
members.
Dancing and other amusements'
including a number of fire works
concluded the entertainment. Every
one went home vowing they had en-
joyed themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-07-05
TO TEST THE LAW.

The constitutionality of the new
excise law in New Jersey will be
promptly tested, and probably the
papers will be filed next week, based
on some case in Jersey City. Ex-
State Senator Hiidspeth, counsel for
the State Liquor Dealers association
has announced that he will take tc
the court for review the section OF
the. law relatingd to the window
screens.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-07-05
MADE LOUD REPORT.

A loud report, supposedly the ex-
plosion of a giant cannon cracker,
scared people nearby Tuesday after
noon on Smith street, a short distance
west of High street near a trolley car.
No sign of any paper or other re-
mains of cannon cracker could be
seen after the smoke had cleared
AWAY
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-07-05
HELLEwooD EXCURSION

On account of stormy weather the
excursion given by the Lehigh VAL
ley railroad to Bellewood Park did
not draw the crowd that was expect
ed. About $50 persons took the trip,
including the Danish Methodist sun
day school. which occupied a special
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-07-05
THRUST REVOLVER
IN A MANS FACE.

Tony Russi was arrested on a
charge of using a loaded revolver on
James Clarkson, in James Kirby's
cafe at "a Hobart street.
Russi, it is said, thrust the revol-
yer in Clarkson's face, during fit of
anger, but it failed to explode. He
was fined $25 by the recorder this
morning.