davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS
SEASON ENDS
TOMORROW
Guggies and Copper Works Have
Two Games To Play Cup
Winners and ChesebrOughs.

The teams of the American Smelt-
ing &c Refining Works and the Rari-
tan Copper Works will meet for the
last time this season tomorrow after
noon on the Copper Works diamond.
The league season ends tomorrow
and the understanding of the mana
gers is that two games will be play
ed, as there is a postponed game from
June 16, in addition to tomorrow's
scheduled contest. The first game
begins at $3.50 o'clock.
While the management would ven
ture no positive announcement this
morning, it is believed probable that
the Chesebroughs will not have a
team together and will forfeit their
two remaining games, the scheduled
game for tomorrow with the Pardees
and the postponed contest with the
Shelter team, the second place win
ners, from June 20.
1t is probable that the Guggies will
pitch Hornsby in the first game to.
morrow, and Mullen in the secOrd,
if played.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07
.RARlTANS TRY TO Get
USE OF PARK DIAMOND
Hope to Play Home Games Rest of
Season After TOmOrrOW's Game
at South AmbOy.

The Raritan baseball team will go
to South Amboy tomorrow afternoon
on the 2:27 train to cross willows
with the Pennsylvania Railroad Y.
M. G. A. team of that borough. The
local boys expects to come home with
the laurels.
Manager Olsen, of the Raritans, is
making an effort to secure Amuse-
ment Park for Saturday games for
the remainder of the season. The
game a week from tomorrow will be
with the Metuchen F. c. here, and If
the park cannot be procured for That
date, a local Factory League diamond
will be used. If the negotiations for
the Park are successful, games will
be arranged for several Saturdays
way into October.
At a meeting of the Raritans last
night the project of holding a dance
at Boynton Beach vas abandoned as
! the beach has closed for the season
and the dancing floor cannot be hir-
ed, it was stated.
The Raritans are DESTROYS OF add
ing to their treasury funds, as the
contemplate entering the inter-coun-
ty amateur league, which it is pro
posed to form next year in this sec
ton of the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07
READY
FOR FIGHT.
Johnny Dryer and Tommy Muir
ply Should Furnish Fast Mill
Tonight in Philadelphia.

The eyes of the local sporting fra
ternity will be turned toward Phila-
delphia tonight when Johnny Dryer,
this city's fast boxer, will meet in a
bout with Tommy Murphy, of New
York, at the National Athletic Club.
This will be, probably, Dryers most
notable fistic battle and he will be on
edge from the sound of the gong
The Philadelphia Record today had
the following to say about the bat
tie:
AT the National Athletic Club,
Eleventh and Catharine streets, to-
night, the real pepper will be furnish
ed in the windup between Johnny
Dwyer, of Perth Amboy, and Tommy
Murphy, of New York. For a long
while Dryer has harbored the sus-
picion that he is the popular Harlem
ties master, and has never lost an
occasion to put himself on record to
that effect. Naturally these reports
came to Murphy's ears. Tommy sim
ply yearned to have an opportunity
to disprove Dryers contention, for
some reason OF other the boys could
not be brought together until last
week, when Manager Michigan sue
ceeded in making a proposition that
looked good to both. For rapidity of
action this should equal anything
ever given at the National in the way
of a wind up. Murphy has the punch.
Dwyer has got the speed. AT the dis
lance the odds appear to be about
equal. Jimmy Carter, of New York,
will meet Jack Cardiff, of Reading,
and Johnny Dohen, of New York, will
tackle Kid Singer, of this city. There
will be two preliminaries in addi-
ton"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07
FINISHED EIGHTH IN MATCH.

SEA G1RT, Sept. THE national
team match, finished late yesterday,
was won by the United States Infan-
try team, with a total cor of 3,251.
The first prize consists of the nation
al trophy, provided by congress, $500
in casn, and medals for the team
members. Second prize, the Hilton
trophy 5000 and medals for the
team members, was won by the team
of the United States cavalry; third
prize, the bronze Soldier Of Mara
thon. $40 and medals for the team
members, by Massachusetts; fourth
prize, 500 and medals for team
by New York; fifth prize, SIS and
meadsl for team members, by the
United, States navy, and sixth prize,
$50 and medals for the team mem
bers. by the United States Marine
Corps. New Jersey finished eighth,
with a score. of s.036.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07

NOTES.

According to reports from AIIaHVIC
City. the Newark club has made Of
fers to four Atlantic City players
including Catcher Ross, Outfielders
Curtis. Williams and Flynn. Ross
was with the Sailors a short time in
The spring.
The Providence pitching staff is in
4 weakened state, Cronin being out
If condition and McCloskey ill, threa.
tened with pneumonia.
Weidensaul, of Toronto, has had 6
varied experience this season. Start
ng with Montreal, he was traded q
Toronto, sent back to Montreal OF
mother deal, and is now with Tor
INTO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07
CAN'T PLAY LEAGUE TEAMS.
- +bo Nawork p1uh

On complaint oil the NeWdrh oi"p'
The national commission has again
refused the application of the Eliza
beth Stars to play National ana
American league teams on Sundays
at Elizabethport, on the grounds h a
the Elizabeth grounds are within the
territory of the Newark club. TINS
is the second time this request by the
Elizabeth club has been refused TINS
season. The commission also handed
down a decision awarding Player
Jensen, now with the New YORK
American League club, to Spokane.
The Spokane club contended Ih"'
Jensen accepted terms and transpor'
tation and then Joined the New fork
club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07

Catcher Carisch, of Rochester, is
out of the game with a badly split
hand. Manager Buckenberger has
signed Tom Doran for the rest of the
season. Doran was with Detroit last
year and the early part of this sea-
son.
Although Lennox, the former Tri-
State player, has taken BuTrell's
place at third for Rochester, Manag-
err Buckenberger will hold on to Bur-
rell, as the Broncho manager thinks
hat he is a great possibility. Bur-
rells chief weakness is his lack of
ability to hit the ball when men are
on bases; otherwise he is a fairly
good hitter.
Kid Elberfeld, the scrappy short
stop of the New York Americans. has
been suspended by President Ban
Johnson for his attack on Umpire
Silk O'Loughlin Monday.
Jack Kilforyle and Charles Som
ers, owners of the Cleveland baseball
club, have announced that they
would present $1,000 to their play
ers if they would win the American
League %pennant. They had planned
to make the offer two months ago,
but demurred when Bradley and 9th
er stars became crippled in the east.
If reports are rue this may be Bob
Emslie's last season as IN umpire in
the big league. 1t is said that his
eyesight is failing rapidly. When
Emslie's time to go comes the game
will lose one of the best umpires who
V handled an indicator.
1t looks as though President Harry
Pulliam is going to have a pretty hot
session at the fall meeting of the Ma
tional League. He has lined himself
up with those who believe in cleanli-
ness and decency in baseball and will
no doubt be sustained by the mag
mates, who believe that these quail
ties are essential for the perpetuation
of the national sport.
If the Chesebroughs get a team to-
gether to play the last scheduled
game of the season tomorrow against
the Pardees, it would not be surpris-
ing, as the Vaseline Workers have
not forfeited a game to the league
champions this season, although the
tailenders have forfeited twice each
to the other two teams.
If the Pardees play that wind III
game, Latham or Martin will proba.
bly, twirl for the c%up-holders.
Latham, the star all-'round player
of the Pardees, will give up his posi-
ton, it is expected, shortly to return
to Dickinson college.
The Royal Giants defeated the Gu.
ban Stars at Atlantic City Wednesday
by a score of Z to 5.
The Baltimore Orioles are making
a game fight in the close Eastern
League rac
Sammy Hope, of the Paterson Hud-
son River league team, will join the
New York Nationals next week and
get a tryout. Hope has been pitching
fast ball for Paterson. McGraw likes
his style, and entertains high hopes
of his making good in fast company.
r. Pitcher Skillen, of Dartmouth, who
claimed to be the best college
rler of the season, has pledged
self to sign with the Boston
n ricans, should he decide to play
e~sslonal baseball next season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07
BURCHELL LIFTS BIRDS
into SECOND PLACE.
Allowed NeWarks But One Hit in
First Game Baltimore Won
Second Too.

The wonderful pitching of Fred
Burchell, the southpaw of this city,
lifted the Baltimore team into sec
ond place in the Eastern League yes
terday. Baltimore won two games
from Newark at Baltimore, while
Jersey City and Providence broke
even in a doubleheader, and Buffalo
beat Toronto. Baltimore is now but
22 points behind Buffalo. The race
for the pennant has developed into
one of the most exciting in the his
tory of the league.
Burchell did not allow the New
arks a single hit for seven innings
and they got their only hit of the
game in the eighth when Wagner
drove the ball for one base. The
Orioles won by a score of 3 to 0.
Burchell struck out seven men, and
his twirling was nothing short of re-
markable.
Only one Newarker reached third
base during the entire game, and
that was only because Centerfield
Kelly muffed Brodie's high fly. New
ark changed its lineup in the second
game, putting in the TWO players Just
acquired from Atlantic City, VIII
liams, pitcher, and Curtis, right
field, as well as Gatins at first base.
| Williams allowed Baltimore thirteen
hits, netting ten runs to Newarks
ono
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07
CANS TO FIGHT BRITT.

GOLDFIELD, New, Sept. THE
fighting fever has got Goldfield fairly
in its grip, and the miners had not
ceased talking yer the incidents of
the Gans-Nelson battle before Tex
Richard anne out with the announce
ment hat another star combat had
been arranged. Fhe Goldfield A. c.
has offered a purse of $4,000 for a
fight between Cans and Jimmy Britt.
Cans was approached Of the spot and
gave his ready consent to the match.
Britt is in San Francisco, and in re-
ply to a Geographic inquiry ANNOUNCE
ed his willingness to get into the
game. The fight is to be held here on
Christmas night. 1t is said Nelson
never will be offered another oppor-
tunity to fight in Goidfeld.
REsIEM BER THE PRIMARIES
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07
YACHT R%ACE,TOMORROW
Close Race Expected in Rarltan
Yacht Club Series.

The Raritan Yacht Club will nave
another sailing yacht rae in the
weekly cup series tomorrow after
moo starting at 1880 o'clock, and
an exciting ace is expected, with the
Susie and the Wasp, the cup-Wlnner
of two weeks ago, rs two of the en-
tries and probably some of the well
known Staten Island and hahway
yachts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07
L GOES FISHING.

GOLDFIELD, New, Sept. TINE
report that Battling Nelson was dan
~eerously i'll and was likely to die as q
result of the beating at the hands Of
Toe Cans, Monday, is SO far from true
hat Nelson left Goldfield this morn
ing for Truckee for a fishing trip.
Aside from some few bruises anc
internal hemorrhages, Nelson was
not severely hurt in the fight witt
Cans. His face was beaten up as {
natural consequence of frequent col
lisions with Cans fist, but nothing
more serious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07
TO SHOW UP D~EADHEADS.

Manager Shine, of the New Bruins
wick baseball club, has discovered
that some people have been sneaking
in at the games at Midtown on Sun
DAYS. He has decided to get tags
which will be presented to each n
as he enters the gate. This VIII
serve to show up the d%eadheads as it
will be seen that everyone not wear
ing q tag got in without paying.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07
A HOME RUN HITTER.

Harry Lumley, the Brooklyn Ma
tional League teams fast fielder,
who is to umpire the Nationals game
Sunday, is a leader in the big league
IN the number of home runs this sea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07
Games Today

Providence in Jersey City.
Newark in Baltimore.
Toronto in Buffalo.
Montreal in Rochester.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07
MAJOR LEAGUE
MAN UMPIRE.
of BrOOkIyns, Will Han
die Indicator at Nationalist
IOnial Game Sunday.

one OF the most attractive baseball
programs ever presented to local fans
VIII be that arranged by Manager
Bran OF the Nationals, of this city,
for the second game at the grounds
opposite the Railway reformatory.
The contest will be with the fam
Il Colonial semi-professional team
from New York Sunday afternoon. To
umpire the game, Manager Bran
has secured Harry Lumley, the crack
fielder of the Brooklyn National
League team. and he will be a great
attraction. The Colonials rank high
er, of course, than the Nationals, but
the local boys have their minds made
up to- fight against defeat from the
word go" and there will be some
thing doing an the time from the
minute the game starts at A o'clock
until the last man is out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07

Providence, 8; Jersey City, z.
Jersey City, 8; Providence, l.
Baltimore, 3; Newark, 0.
Baltimore, 10; Newark, /.
Buffalo, 6; Toronto, 2.
Rochester, g.; Montreal, 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07

E spnszrE n snEgAEHzHMG EnMaEznwa E HRsa za M SsmzH aa Ha
ff CLOSE AT 6 p. M. SATURDAYS 10 p. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07

A want ad. acts as your proxy i
the market place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07

REMEMBER THE PRIMARIES
SEPTEMBER 20.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-31
Big Trust Co. Fans For $1,000, 600

PHILADELPHIA, AUG. 2s.-The Real Estate
Trust Company Of this city closed its doors at
2.25 this afternoon. This action followed a
meeting attended by the presidents of nearly
every bank and trust company in the city.
The Real Estate Trust Company was the
second in point of standing of the Philadelphia
trust companies. 1t has a capital and surplus
of 81, 900. 900. and deposits of 81 500, 900. 1t
was established in 1885, and Frank II. Nipple
was It's president up to the time Of his death
last Friday.
The Company did large business in call
loans, having about S., 700, 900 of such loans
outstanding.
President Hippie OF the Trust Company
died under mysterious circumstances last week,
and an investigation of bis affairs showed that
the Company was in bad shape. The direct
ors, ii is said, offered to pledge themselves
for millions to save the Company, but it was
decided, on further investigation, to close.
There are rumors to the effect that Mr..
Nipples death, which was assigned to cerebral
hemorrhage, was not the result of natural
causes.
The board of directors of each bank in this
city will hold meeting at $50 this afternoon
to take action regarding the Real Estate Trust
Company.
Samuel F. Houston, vice-president of the
Real Estate Trust Company, issued a state
ment after the Trust Company had closed its
doors, in which be said that the affairs of the
Company were very much involved and that
the officials found themselves unable to con-
tinue business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-31
Mr.. Rryan's New York Reception

Mr.. William j. Bryan, former member q
the House of Representatives, aud twice the
defeated candidate of the Democratic party
for President, arrived in New York on Wed.
nesday from a twelve months trip around the
world.
This statement Of fact, embodying a. il does
the public life OF Mr.. Bryan and his return
from abroad. contains nothing aud suggests
nothing particularly striking OF remarkable.
To be a member of the lower House Of Con
gress is, to be sure, generally muck coveted
honor, but it, Of itself, entails little permanent
prestige or fame. To be twice defeated
candidate for the Presidency may have its
compensations, but it is hardly calculated or
considered to confer lasting primaey or
priority in party affairs. And 10 simply return
from q trip around the world, in these days Of
travel, is certainly not an incident Of any real
importance.
Yet notwithstanding all this, Mr.. Bryans
reception in New York yesterday was an event
of unprecedented interest. 1t stands, indeed,
almost alone as q new departure in political
affairs. For spontanieiy, for magnitude and
for enthusiasm it is without parallel. Demo.
Gratis from every State and section Of the
country, without the least regard to past diff
ferences, but doubtless with very varied emo.
tons and memories, We'd with each other in
doing him honor. The press, as well as the
people, forgot even Oyster Bay and its or
biography in the general tumult of welcome
and greeting.
Why and whence was il /? There is good
reason for it. Americans, above all the people
in the world, love true manhood. Because
Mr.. Bryan is true man they delight to do
him honor. When he entered the arena Of
National politics, decade and half ago, he
spoke as prophet, and because be did not
utter smooth things he met misrepresentation
and Vili6cation to an extent that is fortunately
the fate of the few. But time. the rectiier of
so many wrongs, and progress, have given him
q great vindieation, one of the grandest results
and manifestations of which was the reception
yesterday.
Whether or not Mr.. Bryan will again be
candidate for the Presidency we do not know.
We only know that The ADVOCATE supported
him with all the force at its command twice,
and that should National Democratic Con-
vention name him the third time, no paper in
the State will be more gratifed or give him q
more hearty and strenuous campaign.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-31

The Sunday school Of Harmony Grove ~iil
hold their pscnic 10 the grove adjoining the
church September sth. Refreshments sold
for benefit Of school. The public cordially
invited.
Bachusans Valley Church wil holda Union
Sunday School Picnic, september 5. on the
old grounds. Alesja Band viii be present.
Addresses, etc.
An ll-iay picnic Will be held by the Church
Of God Sunday School Of Wakefield on Sep
TENDER s. 10 the grove Of Mr.. Geo. Hoover.
between New WIadsor aud Wakefield. A
festival at night will be held for the benefit Of
the church aud Sunday school Able speak
ers will be present. Several Sunday schools
Of other churches have been Invited 20 attend
and have accepted. A good aaad Of music
will be present. The committee viii spare
no pains TO make this 3 roRSing success All
invited
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-31
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
nlesia Itcrs.

AvGuSr 29.-Mrs. Charles Suck and dauzh-
ter. Of Lineboro, spent Saturday wsih relatives
IN this vicinity.
Miss Ella Abbott. nC Baltimore. s visiting
Mr. and Mrs IssnC Blochnr and family.
Mis- Cora He5ackcr spent 'e0 days the
the pas, week iH Hanover.
Rev Nassdsls, uf Baltimore, ss visiting
Audrew Miller Also making huaI arrange
H.ents for thr pev church on Tie h3.l.
Treva. iutsai daughter Of NJ. and Nrs-
Edward ksezuer. Vas bauei - Ilnrborp last
Sunday morning. Aessrs- Bergman Keller
bad charge Of toe funeral, Res. Il. II. Flick
officiating Pa.lbearers were Nessrs- Ross
Blogher. Jahu IIafaeksr, ESwara and
Grof Aissia Sunday school 81 wa.ch she
was q member. presented nice t7-a. designs
OF lih-s-
Messr.. Ehrbari shafrr 3 B1lHnssr are
busy hrrshlag tbs ucla'tg.
Ga account afluc'ealeut aeafhsr tAsl >aniay
night. THERE was no prcachinE seEe.
There sl.l O.. s. festival held here ga Saisr
dAy. September Isl. begiauins at 3. ~, By
the sabbath schcol.
The Hanover Prodace Co. have 6a.sbei
shippjag ice from here. having e1aF'ssi their
large house,
james Ehraari. g Baltimore. v.s,tea 'r'rad'
hpre VA sunday
Charles Re44ins spec. Sunday aith bis
pAreuts near here.
Charles p Hcnry Aad si:e, 81 Sew Free
dom, sre yjsigiss The formers paFeals, Mr.. aat
Ms g. Henry. Charley woEklug for TIE
y. c. r Z.
Frank Y. RitsAN. Of New Fr-e4oea, Pa.
has reaIed Ihe Store property Of he Rock4a-s
Powder CO. a. HoamAurillc, and vii begin
merchandise business au a irw seeks,
Mr. Y. Mccullough has rented oac % BIS
farms 20 Mr.. Martin sherman. q BALTIMORE,
the other To NJ. Edward Sherman uszt here
Charles Frederick has rcals3 b. farm 90
:. N. Harmon, Of uraT here. Mr. Frederick
intends 10 move 70 Baltimore.
Harm ShermAs. 81 WoolbeFFy, VESTED Ecia
lives and trirmds Ia this vicinity shs past ~rrs ,
Sosne few Of our farmers have ofKNaszei b
club 10 buying phosphate
Charles Nait, 81 Baltimore. - Wasting his
parents meas here
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-31
Baltimore Jubilee.

For noyeliy, the floats IN the industrial
parade, the second Of the three great pAgeants,
Of Baltimore's Jubilee Week. September -
Is. will be unsurpassed. IL Is probable that
no similar display held in the country 81 Aay
time has presented such 4 collection Of uUiq0e
exhibits as will be shown on this occasion.
The Jubilee Committee has received Appl;es
tions for two hundred or more Roats and
many Of these will be Of most magnificent
and expensive character. Others vii am-
body less Of the magnificent and more o. The
humor Of the occasion. 4 dAirJman : 10
Show the workings of the model modern dairy
and will have on his aoAi Gov With dainty
milkmaid diligently ~ her employment Al
the other end Of the float viii be 4 miikmAn
Of the old school vigorously pumping wsier
from q well and adding II to his supply. An
other float will show s gunner with hls dog,
the hunter being in the act Of shooting bird
sitting on the branch of tree. The man vii
be real the dog viii be real and the tree Elll
be real, bat on account OF the difficulty 10
finding a bird with sufficient patience 10 sit
through the long parade il has been f0and
necessary to secure q stuffed bird for this dis
play.
A float belonging to one Of the fFaterna!
organizations viii show the interior Of the
lodge room aud the degree team IN the act Of
lnlDal0E a new LutfuNfIt WHO - ~ ilS A4E-
ment of the passing of the procession having
a hot seanee with large aud ferocious billy
goat.
One hoat will carry large cannon from the
mouth Of which there viii be fred into the
crowd on the streets every few minutes whole
peck Of candy kisses Another hoat will show
an Indian war dance in full bloom. Still an
other viii depict bair pulling scene in home
where the husband has refused to eat the BIS
cults that were not cooked as mother used to
cook them.
One applicant for float position 10 line has
promised to represent Grabbing expedition,
a large tank being fitted on the aoai and the
surroundings dressed to represent the shore OF
the bay. Real, live crabs will be caught in
full sight of the spectators, steamed and hand
ed out for consumption along the parade
route.
There are scores of other most novel ideas
to be presented in the FIVE miles Of parade
that will be held on this day, September II.
The military parade will be on September
II a,d the 6ramsnsi On SeDtemhpr IL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-31
Large Real Estate Sale.

Ella. g.. Geo. Alfred aud Lloyd T.. Ship
lev. trustees Of tho late Grove s. otIgley,
sold Al public sale. lu yhss city. on "Wednesday,
the following parcels % land
Nos. I aud both Improved sIsh frame
dwellings, situated ou Liberty street, "a j.
Hoffman Fuss. ior 500.
No. S-inproved xi,h frame iws.hag.
situated on the corner q CharcA aud George
streets, 20 The Geo. W. AlbauEh Real Estate
and Brokerage Company, Tor $50
No 4-c3utaiHiug ! acre, : Eoods ans
percbes Of land, and improved wsih brsck
house. situated oa Bishop street, 10 Fred
Walking. for SS55.
No. 5-impEoved ~i,h frame dwelling.
situaied on Bishop street, to Maggie Shipicy,
for S24l.
No. 6-impruved with frame Dwelling.
situated on Webster street, 70 john Wagner,
for taos.
J. Thomas Roop was the agel.oueef.