davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27

its dedication, there is nothing more
important than the tremendous
shows which Messrs. Keith & Proc
tor, patron saints of the elevated var
iety entertainment, are giving IN
their vaudeville houses. Quick to
discern the sudden changes of the
tickle follower of the stage, these
variety kings know that the public
wants good vaudeville at reasonable
prices and are prepared to follow up
the big shows they have given with
even more tremendous offerings.
The all-star program at Keith q
Proctor's Twenty-third street during
the week of October l, is without a
doubt the best seen here this season.
The place of honor is given to Miss
Emma Carus, a dainty singer, who is
a big favorite here. Miss Carus, pre-
senting her own original speciality, is
perhaps too well known by the fol-
lowers of the dramatic profession to
require extended mention here. Next
comes a European novelty, the debut
in America of Lydia Dreams, who is
said to be a ventriloquist of rare
merit. This act has been the sensa-
ton of the London halls. Others of
this brilliant bill are: The Empire
Comedy -Four, a quartet Of excellent
singers, who are humorous withal;
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Murphy will pre-
sem the screaming farce, "The Coal
Strike" the Kochly Brothers, a Eu-
ropean acrobatic specially; Mathews
& Ashley, two inimitable comedians,
/ MA Smash-up in Chinatown" He
dirk G. Prescott, song and dance art
lists; Scott & Wilson, comedy aero
bats, and Dave Nowlin, "The Man
with the Many Voices"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT r. r.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 81. v y
Perth Amboy to New York:-5 10. e:1Q.sh
7;o9s 1890 :SO. S;o0, S;oes S;5z; s:sxs
Sundays and Lego. Holidays. !.
e Il ans a:SS q 81. go g. s;sS s':s g. i s!sss, iG:s..
$50, $40. $3.50. 1880, s:iO, s:O5. 1925
$500. BOO. 10 90. ii 100. am. i :6C. "a.
5;GSS.. SIS $50, 40. 0 100. 10 100. 1i:OS.
Sundays and Legal Holidays:
$50. 9 100. 800. 9 80, 1920, II: 100 ~
a. :so II ;o9 mi d. ] ;ooi 2 90; g. &C., &c. 3 :SS:
FERRY Il ;fS I'm BETWEEN PERTH AMBor
Leave P AMR H ToTbTE my II. 3 .1o. e:ss.
i? rs 7 a.@.. So 1s!ls, IL :Sss : -: FL j. sis 'ss. 's3:ss:
5 5 :ss.. i Se;lsSsi fsiiassls I;3s. i AZ; a mo ';'''
's;15., 6:s5. 7:55, $3.50. 9;2ss 19:ek
ii 35 &c. 8 IS: 81 .'9 ESQ 81 Gao a'S s::iio. $50 $50. 44a;sSS.
10. 1905. 1885. 1925. 1920 pm. iaslc
8 + Esa : 30 T@qt tsg. !! H. III ] 80: ;ss. 10 49, :Ss:. 81 s "a.
|5:aaSS,, 3 { ;t IS. { Il is 30 S p.S.. 4 I;i "a. 7 l'ssI s s !
10" Sundays and Legal Holidays.
60 rs, 1888, 1870, 8 :05, 9:4O, l0;14
10 40, II :35 am, 10 :15. 1 :15, 2;t5, s:lt.
4:10. 6 10, 5:55, $40. z 10. :5e, s:ts.
Express train leaving Perth Amboy at
80 am, will stop at New Dorp only ~
Special Saturday Schedule.
BEGINNING SATURDAY. "a 26TH.
AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTCH. fhe
following schedule will be run between
the hours of 10 100 noon and II 700 p.m-s
STATEN ISLAND RAILWAY. ~.
Leave New York lMuniciPai Ferry aor
20. Tao. - 80, 500. 8 40, 40 ) 90,
10 100, then regular. weekday ~schedule.
Leave Perth Amboy for New York ang
intermediate Stations: 12:02 M 1lEsS
Ipm., 1 :32, 2 10, 2i52, $780, A:42, ESQ,
"a si4q' SsM; ae; y F III iriss sERR i%;1
Leave Perth Amboy IL :02 m, 12:4S PInas
az 100 8 40, Z $40, $500. 8:40. o 20
. 80. 10 rs. 10 80, IL rs PM, IL :oo ana
Leave T~ottenville: 70 10 m, 1905 P.ma4r
Ia, Ss:2SSS. 2:Sss, a29ss,, s:sS.. SIS. sisss.
Yo:S0s, 1o:4o, ii ;os, and II 40 pm, 1883
For running time between stations con-
suit regular schedule.
Express train leaving New York az bSss
pm, will stop at New Dorp at b;uss ~
Pleasant Plains, 8 ;2S pm; rono,f -
90 am. will stop at Pleasant Plains y
ia Huguenot at 8 49,; New Dorp, q
SWil run holidays but not Sundays
GEORGE J. BROWN
General Trafnc Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
Worlds Supply of Horees.

A cavalry authority In Belgium es
Inmates that there are more thaD 3d.,
600, 900 horses In the world. There
are 3D. 900 in Russia, while Ger.
many and Austria-H Hungary each has
moro than the British isles. where 1t
Is 'reckoned there are about 100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
son "a Political Aid.

In appointing his son, Lord Bruce,
as his private secretary, the earl OF
Elgin only followed the example OF the
late William e. Gladstone, who. when
he became prime minister In 1854
appointed Herbert Gladstone, then a
young man of 20. to a similar position
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27

A few years ago road dust was an
almost insufferable plague on windy
summer days In Southern California.
Now the roads are ~sprinkled with pc,
troleum twice a year. and even an sli.
tomobile raises no Dust.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
ounce .for

For headache, squeeze the juice Of
a small lemon into a glass nearly full
Of water; add a good pinch of soda
and drink while foaming. It is espe.
ciaily good If n is dyspeptic or BIZ.
,lious. RI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27


SANDER is the towards sword. =
Little sins open the doors to large
ones.
Things unreal are foes to righteous
ness.
Activity is the best amen to any
prayer.
The best way to win men to God is
to be a man.
Suspicion Is the substitute of the
slothful for vigilance
It's nc use calling people to happfa
ness In a sepulchral tone.
Only a destitute age counts being
rich as the greatest virtue.
The sunshiny man drives all the
m~oonshine out Of his religion.
It's not always the saving mar who
has most chance of salvation.
1t takes more than the ability to
say dear sister" to make a real saint.
You always will find the poorest
player wears the most professional
clothes.
In the religious game the fans al
ways want their pictures taken with
the pennant.
There is no virtue In the Sunday
that makes children say: 'I wish II
was Monday @Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
Xounn People VIII Kiss.

"What do you think Of this anti,
kissing crusade in ~Indiana?"
ooh. j dare say most of the young
people there will set their faces
against lt.'-Baltimore American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27

Instead of trying to whip thek devil
the stump, the safest Iaan is
to climb a tree when you see hir q com
ing. But, then, here's the tr ouble;
Suppose the devil burns down, the
tree?-Atlanta Constellation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
True Love.

When a boy is willing to trade his
pocketiznife for d red apple to give to
his teacher-that is love.-Chicago
Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
Better Fit, Perhaps.

Girl-My uncle eats with his knife.
Bpy-My uncle's rich enough to eat.
with a fire shovel II he wants to.-Ce-
.troit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27

It is stated that If all the gold in
the world were melted into ingots IT
might be contained in a room 70 feet
square and 10 feet high.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27

If a boy doesn't earn more than he
gets he will never amount much as a
man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
Payme nts
On Furniture Loans

If you borrow SIS,
You pay back 8 80 a week.
If you borrow $25,
You pay back LIS a week.
If you borrow $50.
You pay back 81 So a week.
If you borrow 500,
You pay back 1885 q week.
II you borrow $3.50,
You pay back $4.20 a week.
II you borrow 5000,
You pay back $3.50 a week.
Or you can make moHthly pay
ments If you prefer. You get the
amount applied for, there being no
advance charges. Our confidential
agent will be In your city on Thurs
day of each week and will be pleased
to walt on you. Call. write or tele-
phone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27

Read the EVENING NEWS col
umn of City Briefs every day. 1t 10
bright Inewsy and keeps you IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27

A little fiattery now and thenAwil
soften up the hardest men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
Shah Waking UP.

The shah of Persia has decided to
sound at Teheran a school OF fine arts
and am Industrial school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27

Most women expect to draw blank
in the matrimonial lottery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
Pimples call for Immediate II,

Pimples call for Immediate treat
ment. There's nothing more loffen-
sive and dreaded than a pretty face
covered with eruptions. The body
must be kept perfectly healthy with
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea Tea
or Tablets, So cents. Sections tdrug
store, 20 Smith street. "A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27

Mr.. Talent is the man who as aall,
enjoys himself on the money that MI
Genius earns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
SERMONS.

SENTENCE SERMONS n
Silent goodness speaks loudest
Our loads lift us up to strength
Nothing sublime is open to the self.
indulgent.
The spirit of the father never works
separation in the family.
A big reputation can be built out Of
a mighty small character.
When the heart is lifted up the
head often is bowed down.
People who are farsighted for faults
are nearsighted for virtues.
From the grind Of drudgery comes at
last the glorious divine spark.
The proof OF a faith is not in its
prestige. but In its present power.
The best training for the golden
streets Is cleaning earth's alleys.
That day best fulflls its purpose
which Is a preparation for the next.
He gets little good out of his own
faith who ices no good In any other.
You cannot conquer the world for
good by winning over Its wickedness.
The last man to improve the world
Is the one who Is satisfied with him
self.
The man whose religion Is a bluff
always wants to cash In with the
chips.
Some preaching is only a prescrib
Ing of prescriptions for a heart sicb
world.
It's easy to determine your princi
pies when you have postulated YOU
interests.-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
OFFERED OBSERVATIONS.

All things are perfectly. lovely t
the girl who Is in love.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27

May o mans good fortune Is due
to the will power of a deceased rela-
tive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27

II no n had an appetite for ANY
thing that was not good for his stom-
aeh, the cost Of living would be tsreat-
ly reduced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
MAILS r DAILY.

Open ......7 am. Close .....7.30 pm.
Money Order Department opens 7.80 a.
Registry Department opens Z 100 am;
Carriers Window open Evenings. 90
pm. to 100 pm.
Sundays-9.O0 am. to 10. 90 am.
Stamp Window-Opens TOO am, closes
Tao pm. daily. J.
sundays-opens 900 am: closes 10. 90
Public Corridor open until 100 pm
GEORGE H. TICE,
Postmaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27

Some folks would get out OF the
world at once. were It not for .he fact
that the other fellows Twin in 1t
too. 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
NUGGETS FROM GEORGIA.

The man that shouts hallelujah the
loudest frequently does, 1t Just to
drown his misery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
Crowded City.

In Milan there are $4,000 families
living in one room each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27

Some men hurry through,lif life as II
widows were chasing them
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27

Is 1t a coincidence that the worldly
parson revolves around the collection
plate?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27

King Defes Augury.
King .Alfonso defies augury.'4 He
will be married on a Friday. VI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
POINTED

A very young man likes to be mis-
taken for a cynic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27

If you "skip" the ads. today It will
probably happen that some neighbor
or yours-more watchful-wi1 Sc
cnre. at a bargain, the particular
thing you have long wanted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27

There is no virtue In the Sunday
that makes children say: IT wish i
was Neutrality-suspicious. Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27

.'.,--1. {
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
GOWN TOO DEC0LLETTE
NOW 0RGANIST Is OUT

CHICAGO, Sept, "a decollette
gown almost broke 'up a marriage cere-
mcny and has separated a charming o.
Eauist from the organ in the Church Of
Atonemeut ia Evanston
Miss Lima MAY Haines, @ statuesqUe
beauty, is the orgauist, She was 10 do
Hendeissohn and Wagner in the way of
wedding marches. Miss EaInes appeared
I'm The conventional Evanston society
costume and the wedding party gasped.
The Rev. Charles Deuel. was summoned.
He explained 10 his organist as deli
cately as possible that there was too
much bare front and too much bare
back exposed. Likewise the rules Of
the church set forth thar women must
wear hats.
Miss Haines blushed, then grew white.
A friend threw a filmy evening shawl
over her shoulders. but there was no
hat. The sections skull cap was puJ IN
commission and. crushing it down on
her brown hair, Miss Haines went up
and played as never before. Then Miss
Haiues resigned.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
RIIS DISAGREES
WITH PRESIDENT
ROOSeVelt'S Great Admirer
Can't Stand For SPELL
ing Reform.

NEW YORK. Sept. -9.-Jacob a Bis
and President Roosevelt are old friends.
and they have worked together FOR
many years iu .ae interest of reform,
bu. the simpIHrd ssIHE ol 20I wordH.
as given out by gae S.mpIded Spelling
BOARD and Endorsed by lIr Roosevelt.
have been too much for AIr. EIs PresI-
dent Roosevelt may approve the new
method. but Mr. Rlls has 20 disagree
with him for once
Mr. Rlis has just returned TO- his home
In Richmond Iui after several months
spent iu Nova Scotia IIp did NOT rc1i
the newspapers while be was away. and
when he returned DE was surprised az
the liberties which some NJ tlCm were
taking with the English language AT
first Mr.. BUs refused 90 say what DE
thought or the movement but when bee
was induced 90 read over the list of
words 10 be reformed De could NOT re-
frain from expressing his dislpprav8L
II could never be induced to use such
spelling" said 1Ir RiIs "Tt seems 20
me monstrous SoW that the good old
English word neighbour There ls
something ueIEhbUrIy about neighbour
'ueighb0r' seems tr lack 'Clart.'
'CiaEpt.' 'cliDt,' and 'EiSL look ridiculous.
while j have every respect f0r the
President and his judgment iu all mat
ters, yet in spelling reform 7 must dis
trapped into supporting the movement
But then YOU see, when man gets
thrcescore years like myself Le cannot
accept new theories The President is
ten years younger than j ann. and ne
has not yet reached the age of con-
serVatISm
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
CAR OF PRINA DONNA
GRIHDS UP I4O GEESE
She Pays the Owner Dollar Each,
Then Takes the Lot to
Market

BUDAPEST. Sept s-An amusing
adventure has hefallen the famous Hun
suriau prima donna Fraule.n Fedak.
who is am ardent m0torist and always
drives herself She is well known in all
the villages in the neighbarLood of
Pest as she nearly always manages 20
KIN "a dog or chicken 0r other live stock
ou her fast runs
The other day she ran into "a great
fogs 20 geese ana killed $50 of them in
the village OF s2epssvelphaIy She did
not stop to inquire as 60 the extent OF
the damage done The villagers. how
ever. knowing that she must return the
same way. barricaded the roadway. and
when the prima donna came scorching
back she was held up by the obstruction
and "a crowd Of villagers.
The latter refused 20 let her pass un-
III she had paid 81 each for the dead
birds. Frauein Fedak was at first
angry. but soon saw the humor of the
situation and smUugly paid up The
geese were then placed in tile car and
the singer departed with her novel
"5ag" amid the cheers Of the vii
layers, who had never previously sold
geese upon such advantageous terms.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Stone Tops All B0tterS
In JOhnSOn'S League
Still Retains Lead, But by a Narrow Marqin
Davis of the Athletics Champion
LOng-DStanCe Hitter

George. Stone clings 20 the batting
leadership OF the American League, put
by a slender clutch. as young Clarke,
of Cleveland, is but a point behind. Ihe
aII-season honors, of course, are all
stones. Fifteen men are batting 300 or
better
Cleveland has been coming on with
the stick and now has a heavy margin
in team batting. The Clevelands have
also passed the Athletics in heavy hit
ting, although Harry Davis. of the Phil
adelphia team, retains the honors as
chief lOng-range sluggeF.
HOgg and Griffith. both Of New York.
still have perfect fielding records among
the pitchers. Sundry substitutes and
EhOrt-seasOn players have nominal leads
IN some of the other 1elding depart
ments. but the real hOnors on aI-sea-
son work are as follows: O'Connor.
catcher; jones. first base: Lajoie. second
base; Bradley or Coughlln, third base
Turner, shortstop, and Fielder Jones.
oulnelder. Cleveland leads ia team
nelding, also in double plays.
Records Of men who have played hf-
Teen games or over.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
BLUES SHOW TO THE FRONT WITH THE STICK

The second bag was a failure. Fuicher' 5
catch OF Wneys drive near the right
field bleachers was a good effort Doyle
was safe or Toney's fourth error. Rose
hit through third base. Brown was
thrown out by Hook at the bag which
was covered by H0yle. Sanders bunted
and was given the preference at first,
Hoffman sent a skinner 10 Torney. but
on tielder's choice Sanders was out at
second. Agriculture, S; Columbia, 3.
Winners Score Again.
The eighth saw Curnane so out on a
grOunder 10 Doyle. TOney reached first
when Doyle missed the throw. He tried
10 steal second and was called out
Hook drove a liner to Winston, and
the man at second never moved from
his tracks. Taylor's third life was given
by Torney. who. after making a pretty
stop, threw wild over first. Weber hit
Ia short and Taylor was nailed at third.
Winston ballooned 10 TCney. Wiley
HIT Doyle was thrown out at first
Weber scoring during tie hit of Wiley.
Agriculture. o; Columbia, g.
Hoyle skied 10 Hoffman IN the ninth.
Mullen was out at first on an easy
Srouuder o. Doyle, and stone followed
with another ball in the same place
After the game a pennant made by the
clerks OF She Agricultural Department
was unfurleds and presented To the Dis
trlct amateur champions. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
TRAIN HIT PARACHUTE
AS AERONAUT DROPPED

TRENTON. \. j. Sept. 28.-Twice in
a daring balloon ascension and "faH"
here. Vincent Morris. an aeronaut Of
Woodmont. Conn. faced death The
crowd was thoroughly thrilled.
When the aeronaut was ready to cut
loose from the balloon nigh in the air.
the parachute failed TO work properly.
turned upside down and opened. IL
looked as though Morris was IN fearful
peril His feat is 10 descend IN three
parachutes. one opening inside the
other.
The aeronaut abandoned the upturned
parachute and. by letting Qua the gas
in the balloon. which had gone up un-
I'll IL was a mere speck ia the sky.
lowered himself nearer the earth and
came down calmly IN the second para
chute.
AS he was slowly dropping the roar
and rumble OF an approaching train
was heard. Then, 10 the crowd hor-
ror, Il was seen that Morris was de-
scending in the trains path. BY
frantic manipulation Of the parachute
he managed 20 guide II alongside the
track; but even then the suction Of the
Pennsylvania flyer dragged iU IN and
tore away "a part Of the parachute. Nor
rls just escaped death.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
RAID ON GOLD MINES
IN AUSTRALIA FIELDS

VICTORIA, B c., Sept 29.-The
Aorangi brings news from Australia
Of q sensational raid on Ppunau Re
wards mine at the famous KalEoorilie
gold fields, recalling the doing of Cap
taiI Starlight and the KeII bush
rar gers. -Four masked men with reVoI-
veTs suddenly attacked the mine staff.
two binding and gagging the miners at
the battery, while the others covered
them with reyoIvers.
one of the robbers went for buckets
and the four men washed out COnsid-
cradle gold from the sluice boxes. To
secure themselves from possible inter-
ference the robbers had cut the tele-
phone wires They secured over S10.-
O00 worth of gold and deCampcd.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
MOVE PARIS hORGUE
TO ESCAPE CURIOUS
French House Of Death Now Frequently
Scene Of Unseemly Mirth of
Tourists.

PARIS. Sept. 29-It has been decided
10 move the morgue, and she author
iues ara now looking for a suitable
site 0n which 20 erect the new building.
This decision has been reached for va
rious reasons, among which one OF the
welghtiest has been the spirit In which
the public, and particularly the Eng
lish and American visitors In Paris, re-
gard this Iugubrious institution.
They seem TO treat IL as a sort Of
national freak show and their stares
and glggles and other UHseemly con-
duct in the presence or the dead has
profoundly Mortified the director Of the
moT=Uc.
u Is thought that when the m0rEue
viii be in a position less accessible 10
tourists its business can DE carried on
more seriously and with better results.
Then only those who have a good
reason for looking al the corpses viii
take the trouble 10 90 where they can
be viewed.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
HER STOLEN $500 DRESS
IN A SHOP WINDOW

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-In passing a
store IN Sixth avenue. Mrs. Annie Wake
field saw displayed in a show window
pale green tafeta silk gown which
-ad been stolen from her rooms IN the
Lafayette -Brevoort Hotel, and WhlCl
had cost her 500 Calling on he pro-
prIetOr. Mrs Wakefield leurnci that he
had bought the dress from a coIored EtsI
for s20.
Mrs wakefield suspected a friend OF
her maid. and, after she rad tod Ecr
suspicious TO Inspector Mclaughlin, no
sent Detective Sergeant Dunn with her
and Dunn arrested Gertrude Robinson.
colored, Of rs West Thirty first street.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

Pigs have been known 20 Kill and de-
YOUR snecp.
Thomas A. Edison has never carried a
vatch. He never cares, he says, what
time il Is.
The Abyssinian peasant is bathed but
thrice in his life-at birth, at marriage,
and at death.
Diamonds. pearls. and turquoises are
the precious stones hest Initiated raise
rubies and sapphires. or the other hand
may be detected with ease.
Tho hottest place IN the world is the
southwestern coast Of Persia. on the
Persian gulf. Here in July and August
the thermometer climbs to 80 in the
afternoon and never, day or night, falls
below 100.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
MINISTER WILL MEET
ROOSEVELT IN HEAVEN

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Superannuated
ministers held a Ievee at the Rock
River conference in the Park Avenue
Methodist Church. Several spoke Of
their experiences in the last year. The
Rev. Joseph Wardle. one of the Oldest
Methodist ministers In Chicago said:
Il talked with President Roosevelt
not long ago, and I asked him to meet
me In heaven. He promised he would
and we shook hands. He said heaven
was hard TO reach In these days, but
he had always planned 10 get there.
Many have sympathy for me because
I am old. but I have sympathy for the
young. They are the green fruit and
the old are the ri1e fruit"
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
ACTING AS INTERPRETER
SENTENCED HIS ASSAILANT

MEDIA. Pa. Sept 29.-Frank Petro.
an Italian, OF Ches or, was convicted of
assault and battery on Ralph Quentin, a
fellOw-COuntryman and sentenced to
one year in jail
quentin virtually convicted and SEN
fenced Petro. When the latter was
called, Quentin was the only interpreter
IN the room, and conveyed to Petro the
sentence OF the court.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
AFRICAN DWARF PLACED
IN AN ORPHAN ASYLUM

NEW YORK Sept. 29.-Oa BenEa.
the African dwarf who has been on
exhibition at the New York Geological
Garden, has left there Dr. Werner.
who brought him 10 this country, look
him 20 the Howard Colored Orphan
Asylum. in Brookly', and expects Co
take him back 20 africa later. The
dwarf was glad 10 leave the Geological
Garden, and The authorities, it was
said We're not disconsolate
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
10000 B0ILERMAKERS
ON STRIKE IN GLASGOW

GLASGOW. Scotland. Sept. 29.-About
10000 bOilermakers struck work at noon
today for an Increase In wages. The
man have plenty o. funds and a long
struggle is anticipated.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

First base by err0rs-AgTicuIture. 6; CO.
iumbis, e. Left on bases-Agriculture 6.
Columbia. D Fust base on baIls-Om Cur
name, &. of Sanders g. Struck out-By Cur
name 3. by Sanders o. Sacrifice hits-H0f-
man. Weber. Stolen ba==s-Torney, @; Hook.
Stone. Fulcher. Taylor, g. Double playful
len 90 HoyIs Hit by pltcher-By Curnane
. Umpires-HandibOe ana CoIliCower. Time
of game hours
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
PENN STATE WHlTEWASHES
ALLEGHENY COLLEGE TEAM

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 29.-The Al
legheny College eleven was beaten by
the State College today by the score Of
26 to O.