davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
CLAREMONT 4, BRITTON 2.

Britton, S. D.. July 6.-Claremont defeated
the Britton Reds here the Fourth in fast and
exciting game Of baseball by a score of / to 2.
Van Nice was the whole show, holding the Brit
ton Reds down to one lone hit. and striking out
thirteen batters. Quarve for Britton struck out
ten batters. Score by innings:
II Fl
Claremont .....1 90 20 0 o. 4
Britton ............O 0 0 0 0 2 % 1 4
Batteries-Zeigler and Van Nice; Nelson and
Quarye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
Totals. ..... -. :. !...&.40; 7 10 II Is q
St. Paul .........0 0 8 O 2 0-6
q -

Two-base hits, Frisk,. Rockenfeld, Wheeler,
Padden, Davis. Graham, Yeager; home runs,
Graham, Gehring; stolen bases, Roekenfeld
7 1-8 innings, of Moore, 2 in 2-3 inning, off
Buchanan, In 1 inning, off Gehring, in
2-S innings; bases balls, off Morgan 8, off
Gehring 8; hit by pitcher, by Gehring, Pad.
den, by Moore, oyler; struck out. by Morgan g.,
by Moore l, by Gehring 4; passed balls, Yeager
2; wild pitch, Morgan; sacrifice hits, Sugden,
Wheeler: left on bases. ST. Paul 8. Minneapolis
49, Time 2:9O. Umpire, Dgan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Birmingham 8, Atlanta 2.
Montgomery 4, Nashville 3.
Little Rock 8, Memphis /. ... 70
New Orleans s, Shreveport 6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
GIANTS ARE AFTER
BILLY PHYLE NOW
cGraN Would Lift Second Base
man to Strengthen the
Thugs.
Journal Special Service.

JcurnaI Special SefV1Ce.
Youngstown, Ohio, July 6-Information comes
from reliable source here that John 7. Brush
has offered the management Of the New York
National league club to James McAleer, man.
ager Of the st. Louis browns. The story says
the proposition Is such that McAleer cannot
very we'll turn it down. Youngstown is Nc
Aleers home and the author Of the story is a
close friend Of the browns manager.
The story adds that the giants are negotiating
for the purchase Of Billy Phyle, crack out
fielder from the Kansas City club. ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
NORTHWEST BASEBALL

At Humboldt-Humboldt g., Gilmore /.
At Graceville-Graceville "a. Morris 10.
At Jackson-Jackson 10. Window 0.
At Fertile-Fertile a. Twin Valley o.
At Observation-Disclosures SIP, Toozes OIL.
At Eden Valley-Eden Valley %, PaynesviIle Z
At Fosston-FosstOn f. Mcintosh 8.
At Danvers-Danvers s. Milan 4.
At Harm ony-Harmony 4, Rushford 2.
At Naturalization q. Revillo /.
At Observation-Disclosures 8. Deephaven g.
At Misunderstanding 20. Doran 8.
At Wadena-Staples 10. Brainerd 8.
At New Ulm-New Tim 3. Sleepy Eye 2
At Elk Point. S. D.-Elk Point 10, Sphinx g.
At Eyota-Chatfeld 2, Eyota 1.
At Plato-Plato 5. Glencoe /.
At Mapleton-Maroors 6. New Richland 8,
At Milroy-Milroy g. Marshall 3.
At Leeds-LeeGs 6. York 3.
AT Jasper-Jasner g. Kennith .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06

WASHINGTON at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston:
At Boston II
BOSTON. ,,..,. o o o O-8 o
Batteries-Hogg and Kleinow; Harris and
Peterson.
At Cleveland n
Cleveland. ........ ~ y VIZ
Chicago. ... 2 o 90 OIL 0 o. 8 !! D
RatteHies-Hess and Clark; Smith and Sulll-
| van. H. <&a[#$Ss& ... ,,,t+,. ,'5
A. ph,la delnhia} r. IN
| W. "a ashinrton *. 0 O. O o O o o O. 90 q q
phiiadeiphia 49,. O o. O o O>0-3 n 20
Batteries-smith and Wakefield; Coombs and
| Powers. . t-F.E~
At Detroit- = Il Il
! nafro,t 10000 900 % 7 8
st. Louis. ....... 5 0 o i / ooo --5 IL, 2
Batteries-siever and Schmidt; Glade and
O'Connor. ."-' ~. a. ~. T.. -. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
A VARIABLE ITEM.
Washington Star,

tsrIoy much will 1t cost me to go abroad ~
s'Well" answered the steamship agent. that
depends on whether you play cards on the boat
or not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
WESTERN LEAGUE

; Omaha 10. Des Moines 2.
+ Sioux City 4. Lincoln 3.
Pueblo 3. Denver 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
!. IOWA STATE LEAGUE

{ Marshalltown 4, Waterloo o.
Burlington 10. Keokuk 3.
Boone 13, Fort Dodge 4.
Oskaloosa 6. Ottumwa 0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
COLUMBUS SHUTS OUT INDIANAPOLIS.

Columbus, July 6.-Sharp fielding helped Fla
herty to shut out Indianapolis. and Columbus
went back into first place: Pickering's hit.
ting and the fielding Of Wrigley and Hulswitt
were features. Darkness stopped the game in
Columbus ...........1 o122--s o
Indianapolis ........O 0 o o o o 90 8 {
Batteries-Flaherty and Blue; Fisher and IA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
EASTERN LEAGUE

Providence 8, Newark /.
( Jersey City 2. Baltimore /. .s
Rochester /, Montreal 3. u ss
Buffalo 80. Toronto "a. {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
KAWs TAKE LAST GAME,

Milwaukee, July 6.-The visitors landed on
enough to win. The feature of the game was
the work Of MeChesney in left feld,,. who .ac-
cepted eight chances without a miss. The
score: r H e
Milwaukee ........o OIL i o o-8 s 4
Kansas City ......0 0 0 o l 5 2-8 7 l
Batteries-Curtis and Roth; Swami and Leahy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
FOUGHT LONG DRAW,

Detroit. July 6.-Spracklin and Carsey fought
to draw at the end Of the twenty fifth round,
at a point near here last night. The go was for
$500 and side bet of $500, at 145 pounds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06

1.-THE man who wins my admiration said the
serious girl must be one who stand firm
in his convictions in the face Of ridicule. oppo-
sition and personal danger" ~ -
81 See" said Miss Cayenne. Your ideal u
baseball umpire"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
YAEGER'S HIT ALL
THAT WAS NEEDED.
Millers Toy with Saints, Only to
Slap Them at Proper
Time. -
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Toledo at Louisville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
NEW PASTOR OF ENGLISH
LUTHERAN CHURCH HERE
Rev. Mr.. Scherer Is Native of
Virginia and Well Known
Here.

The Rev J. J. Schcrer. Jr.. who has
been recently called 10 the pastorate OF
the First English Lutheran Church. IN
Richmond. IS az present located In Fair
mont. ". Va. where no has been preach
iug for the past two years. Mr.. scherer
Is a native Virginia. having been horn
TN Marion. Va. where his father. the
Rev. J. J. Scherer. has for over thirty
Years been president OF tho largest Luth-
cram female college in the State.
Mr. Scherer received his academic edu-
cation at Fishourne Military Academy and
Roanoke College. and his theological
training I'm the Lutheran Seminary at
Gettysburg. Pa. He has been eminently
successful I'm his work at Fairmont His
many Virginia friends will rejoice 70 see
him located IN this state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
ANNEXATION CASE
IN SUP RENE COURT
Appeals VIII Take Precedence
Over Numerous Unprivileged
Cases on Docket.
PROMPT DECISION EXPECTED
Fall Term VIII Begin Early
Next Month-Status Of
Case.

Tile fan term Of the Supreme Court
of Appeals Of Virginia Will begin in this
city ON November 18th. BY far the most
Interesting case on the docket. so far as
the people Of Richmond and IIcnrico are
concerned. is The appeal from the jldg-
mont of Judge c. T.. Nicol. sitting by
special appointment in the Henrico Cir
.u-t Court. in the matter of the auneNa-
tou of outlying territory to the city
of Richmond. This case is on the privi-
l.c,I docket and VIII therefore take
precedence over the numerous unprivi-
lce.d cases.
The annexation matter in the Supreme
Court Will involve solely tho question OF
the cousutuuonanty of the statut. known
as the Anderson annexation bl. u viii
he recalled that the city Of Richmond
instituted q proceeding under the new
statute with "a view 70 charging the lime
its of the city $50 as 10 take I'm certain
contiguous territory adapted TO urban
use. but the county Of Henrico resisted
this proceeding. After prolonged hear
ing. Judge Nicol decided the case in
favor Of tho city. though be- prescribed
new lines for the proposed extension Of
t.s corporate limits.
From the Judgment OF Judge Nicol the
county, 10y lts attorneys. took an appeal
'.' t-ttf~A N'iNlL lAAN4lE lll4~tlIf JON.
The case will Doc argued and submitted.
10 is understood upon the merits OF the
constitutional questions presented The
appellants contend that the act is uu-
constitutional. Ia that It vests q judicial
proceeding with "a purely legislative fuuc-
ton. Tho State Constitution specifically
authorized the General Assembly 20 enact
general law for the extension Of Che.
corporate limits 81 cities and towns.
state Senator George Wayne Anderson
drew "A statute prescribing the method
and the procedure IN the matter ~ the
extension ~ corporate limits. and. acting
Hereunder. the city began its proceedlne.
The volum.uous record viii not figure r
the determination of the case by the Ap-
peIiate Court The attorneys for tie
county. tie appellant in the case. ana
for tho city Of Richmond and the town
of Paramount. which Joined this city i'm
demanding incorporation by the city. arc
city Attorney Henry r. Pollard and Hon
Thomas vs.. Gardner. and Commonwealth S.
Attorney Louis %. Wendcnburg. of Hen
rico. and others represent tho county
ana various Individuals interested So
ifr aS is known, no additional counsel
VIII appear in the higher court.
After hearing argument IN the cause II
is not anticipated that the court will poe
long iu delivering its opinion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
Plans Suggested.

II bias been known for some time that
n" fewer than four schemes have ho,n
offered tto ~.uberts by Richmond rsrties
vii" AaF" made many trips 10 %ov. Yorl,
ID confer with The independent managers
Alr- ~rutrr on Wednesday wrote q,
hi "nunnd man that he had on his d.sl,
a satisfactory offer from "a Richmond
capitalist and that the theatre would Doc
hnlt in tn- for the opening Of tho sea-
son of l.i--l.-~
Among tie stars now controlled by the
Shuhctt@ ana who would probably Doe
seen lers % Shubert theatre is built
are MIS- -ee. Mrs. Patrick Campbell
T. II. Sotheru. Miss Julia Marlowc. Miss
Virginia Harmed CMrs. Sothern. Miss
Lena AsaVeN the English actress. David
w aril".d. Louis Mann. De WOLF Homer
Low Fields. James T. Powers the come
ola", HAIRY Woodruff. Guy Sfandin,.
MISS iiiIaa ~rong. Mrs Ee Novne Miss
Margaret Aue,in. Henry Miller. Miss
i.i.cn" i'at.s Henry +. Dixie and Am
hr't H...f.arlt
i.' -".t. man who has for months rer-
resent t.e Shuberts here said las,
h'-Ni that he knew absolutely nothiro 80
any deals being closed for now tbaatr.
81 sln hing We're true. he said fc
mao mot been informed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
WANT ADEQUATE
BUILDING LAWS
Business Men Urge Passage II
Ordinance Creating Office Of
Inspector.

The feature pf tho monthly meeting ana
smoker Of Post A. Travellers Protective
Association. last night was an address
oy Mr Robert iecky. Jr.. member ~ the
Board oi flte Commissioners. OF this
city on "F1se-. Fire Fighting and Fire
Prevention. tao delivery Of which wa-
followed by tle adoption OF "a resolution
providing for d. committcc from The to.t
acting !n concert with similar commit
tce- FROM other business bodies. urging
tae it--Hre 20 the pending ordinance.
cr"itlr- emo odio. 90 building Inspector
and t.' 'nA twent ~ adequate building
Jaws I'r social feature. including "A light
''Ilfi"n concluded the evenings proc
Ef ,n. President e. b. Cooke viii name
tn' committee ~ nvo - urge tUo enact
ment of building lawn and tlo creation
~ Tho ir-r.-f.r-l...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
NEW THEATRE
FOR RICHMOND
SChuberts Are Making Vigorous
Effort to Secure a Playhouse
Here.
THE BUOU MAY HAVE A RIVAL


'oI''S"' mas
gee" %" looI 70 o'Ilo Il new theatre IN
Richmond. 70 be used by the Shuborts
as an independent plav-boueo a., tboi-
f-r+ a~si,s+ .ho r. -
From time 90 time NIcssrs Shuberts'
architects and business men have visit
ed tho .,t,- arl r.,... .,.....-., .....
.........-....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
How Debility Shows
ana why Or. Williams Pink Pills Are
Specific for Dangerous Ply
slcal Declines

The rmptoms Of general debility vary
'flinE % the cause. but weakness
'N Always present tendency 10 perspire
".i fatigue easily, ringing in the ears.
''''i'''e black spots passing before
'N" ct's. weak back vertigo. -vvakcfu1-
ness caused 10y Inability 10 stop thinking
Hnd WrefresuinR sleep. The cause ~
Oh" trouble may be some drain on tho
SYSTEM or u may be mental or physical
'N"fWnrk eefuctimes insufficient nutrf-
ton dH" to digestive disturbance In
in" latter case there is generally loss
"f appetite and a coated tongue. as VOL
's gouor1l languor and debility
Miss Lula NJ Metzger. "a steuoerapher
uFne 80 - Mil street WATERFOWL
n. " suffered for over year from
general debility. 1T was caused bv
"'r' Sine says. land J had no
am'if"n didn't want to go anywhere.
ut Iant taste good 7 was rum
''"' .'l'se and listlcss. 7 took mcdi-
'.n' nf they failed 90 help mo FL
nf. lr..na4 commended pr Williams.
iI 20 my mother. and sho aot
fr mo. took thom for some
and WINS entirely cured and have
H.. RETURN Of the trouble"
Williams pink Pills cure debility
Poo trcr actually nal q new ned
''. blood and as the blood carries
.Hrnf 90 all the organs and It's
.f fle body nerves as well as mus
-. t.e now blood stimulates the organs
p, i' t.e work that nature expects OF
ih''a. arl normal health follows. Not
n U.s. this treatment sufficient 10 cure
'H.fr hut many severe nervous dis
we'll
Tr pills are sold 10y aH druggists or
e.ut postpaid. ou receipt of
rrrfs per box six boxes 80 80.
'.c nr Williams Medicine CO.. Sche-
t-dy. g. Y. send for free diet book.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
Iunior Howitzers TO Meet.

zers' Military Company will he held ms
afternoon a. o'clock az che Seventeen k'si-
ment Aruory. Seventh and Marshall streets.
Every member Of the company viii get "A r
trip Co the jamestown Exposition and "a ful
dress suit and hat.
Any boy between the ages Of twelve and
seventeen. who is over five feet two inches n
height may become "a member
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOUTHSIDE
Police Demur Against Chief
Failure to Send Manchester
Officer for Ehrler.
WEDDING ENDS THE CASE
w. B. Wells Rearrested and
Taken to Richmond-Sander-
sons Body Found.
Manchester Bureau. Tlmes-Dispatch.


Much comment has been aroused in
Manchester by the action Of Chief-of-
Police Lpscomb in detailing a Richmood
officer TO proceed 70 Philadelphia and
bring back Charles Fshrler, who IS want
ed here on the charge OF having taken
e tin box containing money. checks.
notes. etc. from the stephen Putney
Shoe Company. and who IS now IN cus-
tody in the Northern city.
There is much dissatisfaction over TIRE
affair and the feelings OF the officers
are considerably rufnod.
prominent member OF the Council
said last night that II no were a member
of tho Police Commission ne would have
called meeting Of that body immediate
" after the announcement was made that
Chief Iipscomb had decided to send De
tectivc Mcmahon. OF the Richmond police.
instead OF one OF his own men. and have
asked for an Investigation.
The warrant Cor Ehrler's arrest was
issued from Manchester. and tho case
against him worked up by a Manchcs-
Ter officer w. r Waymack. -Ehrler was
CAPTURED In PHILADELPHIA low the author
ties ~ that city. and was held by them
for the Manchester police.
% lis said that Captain Lipscomh's roa-
son for sending Detective Mcmahon was
that the latter was familiar with the
case and was also familiar with the ci.y
OF Philadelphia But the Manchester po-
lice. q IS claimed on the other hand
are equally familiar with the case.
Captain LApscomb ~ first decided %
send Oflcer ". J Moore. but that officer.
for some reason. d.d not desire 20 GO.
and Detective Mcmahon was substituted
in his stead. captain Iipscomb could
-.t ~ ------.. L.. -L--l--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
Speech by Mr.. Leckv

4.l-. ,t.f..
e,-...t . "' gag ''7l ll-
%. 49,. .., '- "' a-D1' 'i
20 "' ''iN notes
...s -. Nipu.-H iuilF in az admirable
- .-.'" d" "'-i DURATION
.. 90 u ''.'1i, n 20 "nd carefully prepared
''' ''''i building inspection
81 great coni'agr 'tions.
CO.,. '''N .F 'Ar subject ~
,.. .... a. ''''h ana
"'l," con pred
p'.s''ie Aiirr giving
, ''' 'tiious posslh."
''.' -''NH'r turned his
r .l' ,'-.,4'E ana eNhaus i've
...f..t-, N"'l''1 ii-
..,.... 20 ' '''' 'ii' "-iiiH
- '- r. i'Naihs I'd
..f -...- '',,s1 .-'"t means
r.i...,l,. D.. .-.. KY
of preventing ares 6y means n ose5sa,'.
ra f.s.fir enforced building laws All
l'.ti preceded I'D up 20 this practical pore
'.H OF 'Ae address. Mr. E<cky cone
"N'.r conditions ~ various cities. show
NIX iiat "aer" great tres have resulted
ot himsy and dangerous buudingS In
San Francisco. De- stated the conaaera-
won following the earthquake was .r-
e.itahlo whom e. was known that o. per
D.rt ~ ine buildings iu the city We're
li.'tfi iAhlr frame structure. Dee cone
trtst"i with fae Pacific coast metropolis
t.' cities ~ Boston and Chicago. show
".- t-Ht as result oi "a better class ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
Off for WASHINGTON.

CAPTAIN Morgan u. Nils ami Mr. Harry W.
Bates viii leave az noon to-day f1r Washing
ION and Baltimore. where they Wal look aftor
some business matters. They VIII re.u urn hero
Sunday or Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
Daily Court r ecOrd
Hastings Court.

NaF'r,E Clover was given ninety DAYS
for assault and battery. ana Walter Nsr-
ln was acquitted OF the charge Of petit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs w. c.. Gillian has returned To-
Bcliwood after a visit to her mother.
Mrs Staples. in Danvillc
Mr.. Irving Morrissett. of Ohio is visit
ing his cousin. Mr.. H. A Wells. near
Chesterfield Courthouse
Miss Sadie Maxwell. who has been visit
ing I'm Pennsylvania. has returned 10 Ler
home In Chesterfield
The Buildings and Land Committee met
last night Besides covering the usual
routine. the committee ordered many ro-
pairs 90 the city buildings
Eddie Balm was arrested last nieht bv
officer Waymack on the charge Of steal
ing an overcoat from Harry Fitzgerald
and pawning IT at a pawn shop on Main
street. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
Good Work Of High School.

Principal @. G. Moselcy. Of the Man
'nestor High School. is fast making tho
school one OF the best Of ITS Kind in t,,
state. Mr Moseley has had the bows
organic am athletic association. with
August Fahr. president. Norman Flv
vicc-prosidcnt and Carl Sherman sacre-
tary treasurer. The organization will
have charge Of athletics. football. base
pail and other exercises. Tho teams WIFI
be uniformed. and will soon Doe ready To-
accept challenges from other schools. In
addition to this organization. Mr.. Nose
ley viii soon have "a glee club. with about
fifty members. lie is also prcparinl. To-
issue a regular school paper. similar to
that Of other schools ana colleges. A
class pin Will be adopted ana school
cOlOrs selected soon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
Eagles Bazaar.

Tic largest crowd OF th. season -t-
tended the Eagles Bazaar. in Leader HAN.
last night Tho booths did "a thriving
changed hands for charitable r-,r,.o....
At II O'Clock several Of the PLAYERS came
ove~ from the Biiou and gave a very
pleasing entertainment There were MANI
other forms Of amusement. all OF which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-30
sEWAREN.
TENNIS CLUB MEETINC.

There was the annual meeting of
the members of the Sewaren Tennis
Club at the home of Miss Eloise Gin
bernat, of Cliff road, last Friday eve
ming. The election of all the officers
for the coming year took place. Miss
Eloise Gimbernat, of Cliff road, was
elected president. Miss Genevieve
Sherer, of Cliff road, was elected as
vice president. Theodore Freeman,
OF West avenue, vas elected as treas
urer. Miss Marie Solace, of Cliff
road, was elected as secretary. Miss
Ruth Freeman. of West avenues was
reelected as'field captain. The exec
utive committee selected consisted of
Miss Catherine Wright, of East ave
nue., and Miss Alice Waring, of West
emu
After the business of the meeting
was finished all had a sociable time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-30

DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
Much Enthusiasm for the Whole
Democratic Ticket.

! Much Enthusiasm for the Whole
Democratic Ticket.
One of the largest democratic mass
meetings ever held in this place was
held in knights of Pythias hall last
night 1t was an enthusiastic one
from start to finish. Daniel G. But
Ter was chairman of the meeting and
introduced the speakers of the even
ing. 2
The first man to speak was the
Hon. Frederick w. Skene, candidate
for state engineer, who spoke briefly
on the issues of the campaign and
predicted M of the grandest VIC
tories the party has ever had in TINS
state.
He was followed by Hon. Dennis J.
Harte, the candidate for state sena-
tor from Queens, who is also now a
member of the assembly from that
county. He made a short speech de-
fning the several laws that were
passed through the assembly last
| year, in which he as a member OF that
/ body had voted in favor of them all,
namely the eight-hour law, S0-cent
gas and firemen's compensation bills.
The address of the evening was
made by Joseph B. Handy, OF New
Brighton, who spoke lengthily on
the state and county candidates, laud-
ing Mr.. Hearst, and advising every
one to vote for him for governor. He
was followed by Joseph J. Barth, can.
didate for sheriff, who was accorded
a hearty welcome. He made a short
address.
Others who spoke were J.. Harry
Herman, of Stapleton; William +.
Croak, candidate for member of as
sembly, and a Mr.. Garbe, of Staple
ton. Some of the prominent leaders
seen on the platform were Alderman
Cole, Committeeman John j. Vaughn,
Jacob Herrel and Thomas Lahey.
The Tottenville band furnished
stirring music for the occasion. They
were sent to the depot to escore the
candidates and speakers to the hall,
but as they did not come down by
train, the band marched up Main
street amid red fire and plenty of fire
works. The principal speakers came
down in an automobile from St.
George, arriving here at about 8
o'clock.