davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
TWELVE POINTS FOR YALE
(continued from First Page,)


 (continued from First Page,l more than anybody else on the Yale field in years. Captain Morse scored both Of Yale s touchdowns. He negotiated the first first after Tad Jones had scored two SO-yard runs back of puts and Forbes had reeled off a twenty yard run on a tackle plunge, taking the pal to 9ne Syracuse 15-yard line five minutes aIter the game opened.
 In the second half Yale was well on her way to the Springfield goal when Levine was disqualified, taking the ball back to Yales 30-yard line. Yale drove Springfield down the field by excellins her on exchanges of punts, finally talk ing the ball on the Springfield SO-yard |line and smashing through Tor a touch- down son old fashioned football Yale tI Springfield T. s.. Congdon .. Crispen (Allen) Cleft end. Fcrbes, Levine, Foster. .....''.'.''kern
 Left Tackle Hockenberger .......... Miller, Phillips
 Left Guard. GllllS ....'''.'''''''''''' "N-oi-' ~N'A'''
 Center. Erwin .......... ....,.. ...''''s COOK
 Right guard. Dunbar, Thornton..,...s..''..' Holmes
 Right Tackle. Alcott Werner, Sheehan, Fleming
 Right end. Jones, Dimes ........,...,..'''.' carroll
 Quarterback. KNOX ........s. '.''''''''''''' AANt'AA0'i '
 Left Half Back. Morse (Capt) ......... ..."., Young
 Right Half-baek. Stuart, Linn ...................' Briggs
 FIl1l-fback
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
PIRATE FROLIC IS CAUGHT
REVENUE OFFICERS TAXI
 YACHT WITH CHINAMEN.

Vessel Sails Boldly Into Providence River, After EIuding Cutter and Gov ernment officers for Two Weeks Twenty-eight Chinese Landed Safely, but Fifteen Are Arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
OTHER GAMES.

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 10-The Naval Academy football team this afternoon defeated that of Maryland Agricultural college, 12 to 0. The football coaching squad at the Naval academy has been increased by the arrival of Burr Chamberlain of Yale, who coached the Midshipmen two years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11

Full-DdCks
 Score: Yale, P; Springfield T. g., 0. Touchdowns, Morse, ?. Goals from touchdown, Knox, 2. Referee, Michael J. Thompson, Waterbury. Umpire, Dr. S. M. Hammond, New Haven. Head Linesman, Ialcott B. Hull of New Ha- ven. Time of halves, 15 minutes. At tendance, 1000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11

Providence, R. L, Oct. 10.-In an in- teresting football match to-day Brown university football team defeated the Massachusetts Aggies by a score of Il to o. The game was Browns from the start, the local collegiate team show ing up in fine style.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11

Patent Colt Vici Kid, Velour Caf Box Calf and Gun Metal, Button, Lace and Butcher Cut with Me- dum Narrow and Common Sense Last, Cuban, Milf tary and Common Sense Heels, widths A, A, B, c, D, E and BE, sizes to 9, The above kinds made by the handsewed process, flexible soles smooth insoes. Shoes that adjust themselves your feet without the dis comfort of breaking in Consider the above important facts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11

Ithaca, Oct. 1o.-Corneu tried trick plays in the football game with Nj agara university to-day and won by a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11

Charlottesville, Va, Oct. 1O.-Univer sity of Virginia, 3S; Randolph Macon, 0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11

Philadelphia, Oct. 10. Philadelphia defeated the Franklin and Marshall college football eleven to-day by the score of AT to 6. The visitors scored early in the second half when Lentz ran twenty-five yards for touch down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11

Hamilton, N T., Oct. 1O.-Colgate University football team to-day defeat. ed Hobart college by a score of 20 to O
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-26

pom tpoffenflarer 9itnmel bic Sonns
aporm hernie6erladt unb bic guden
init ibrem srften aarten 8IGtteri6leier
In ben mdr9en1aft fIaren Mosen bes
0ereunb iid fpiegeIn, o~ffenbart BITE
hanifde 6aupttabt Ropenbagen, mo
siirasid Der sreife R6nig gbrifttan TX,
bic Mugen gum etDigen @9lummer
I3IDb, tire saras beitridenbe gisenart.
Gin Defenders 1aratteriitti9er She'll
Der auf ben Snfeln Seelanb unb 4mas
Heleeenen, etpa $4,000 ginpohner
ldblenben @tabt 5iebt fid BON a0nigss
Neumartt mad Dem RatbbausplaBe,
Dem bas In ben 90er Sa6ren bes bort
gen Sabrbunbsrts I'm ttaGientT9ea
Gttle beg fpSten Mittelalters erridtets
Rotb6aus Elm maieitdtH6es @etief Ders
lttbt. 5ier ~enpfdnst uns in ben BON
AanbeI uno Nerfebr bur1haiteten unb
BON gl6naenben 2Gben beidumten
etraben Der bsiB pulfirsnbe gtrOm
bes grobfdbtti&eu 2ebens. 9ter err
geben ii4 aud nit Worliebe Die an
mutbsDD1en Gopenbasenerinnen, benen
tire natiirli9e 2iebsnsmiiroigfeit, lire
tpeifen. b~iegfamen 8etpesungen, ibrs
IGfise @raaie, t6r bliitbenpeiBer SENT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-26

nit ibrem 81 Meter boben, bpn bier
berfdlungenen 0ro9en aug getrieber
mem SUPPER 9ebiloeten S4ur1n.
&p 40l2ren 8il0un9san ftalten beIibt
&opeaga3en, duBer elmer 8unitafaoee
ME, elmer 6anoels> u1o elmer polpte9z
hifGen S4ute, cine i'm Sabre 1879
be9riinnste uniberfitdt. Bon oem Sc
fammt9anoel 0dne1nurfs bat mebr als
ote 9dGfte ieinen 6iB in &~openbaqen,
Die Sta6t unter6Glt oirefte @@iffss
b%erbinbung NIT 0eutY9lano, GuBlanb,
@nslano un6 ben Ser. @taaten. Die
SnouFrie tit our9 S9iff&bou, Danpfz
miiblenbetrieb, Webereien, Gooafqbriz
fdtion. gor5euanfabrifen, Maf4inens
fabriten, 8ierbrauereien unb 3uderiiee
oereien bertreten. Dos Mappen Der
Staot 5eigt eth brettbiirmiges @ebduoe
NIT sinem Rolanb I'M mittleren Sburm
uno te etnem 2Dtpen GIT beiben Seitsn.
Die 0ernaItune 8open9aseng un>
tertebt etnem Magiitrate, Der ft9 aus
etnem bonn &onig ernannten SberprG=
'toenten, bier bon Der 8iirgerreprd5en>
tdtton geipablten uno bonn &Dnig be-
itGtisten 8iirgermeiftern unb bier uns
befoloeten Ratbs6erren auiammsnfebt.
Die bon Der 8iirserreprdfentattpn auf
feds Sabre setpdblt psrben.
Die Geidiats 8openbosens IGBt fn
Big 1o43 auriidperfplseu, tn psI9em
Sabre Der Srt gum eriten Male ala
Gifderborf unter Dem Nainen 96fn
erpdbnt miro. Sn @asen betBt er
aud Gaupmannaf9Dfn (9ofen Der
Rauflente). Sm Sabre 1854 erbteIt
Ropen6asen Stobteere9tiame. Ntdt
~tpsntaer ala bier Wal tpMro tp1hrenb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-26

s0ntg 6rietrt@ unb a6utstn eouits.
bate er tpdbreno Der sablretfsn gt.ts
fen, pel9e fem Woter, ghriition TX,
in's 4uslano unternabm, ober tpenr,
bteier franz mar, @~elegenbeii. 4ud
befu9te er pieoerbolt frembe Gurftens
bofs. Nls &ronprtn3 panbte 5riebs
rid VIII. infonberhsit Der lanbnirtbe
f9aftli9en @ntpidlung D1nemarts
srobes Sntereffe gu. Sn benz In Ddnes
mart cine 70 beoeutenbe Nolle fptelens
ben Wteiereibetrieb bat er berart sins
sebenoe Stuoien gemu9t, baB er aIs
Sa6tenner gilt.
Griebrt9 VIII. 1T felt 1869 NIT Der
prinaeffin 2ouiie, Der ein3igen Sp9ter
unb grbin 6es ~beritorbsnen &0ntgs
Rarl XIV. bon S6tpeoen un6 Norz
tpegen, bermdblt. Die a1nigin gait
BET ibrer @%srmd6lung als Die rei9fte
prtn3ef5in guropds. sic foq i6rem
@emabl elm 9srm6gsn bon $4,000 900
Mart mitsebradt habetl. Der Gbe
finb a9t ainber sntfprofsn. Der
aipeite Sobn Sriebrtds VIII, prtns
2arl, bat unldngft unter benz Ramen
9aton VII. ben nOrpsgtfden a1ntgss
t6ron beitisgen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-26
Die 6~risbridstirfjs

sbr IN Der Wertldruns Der Come gar,s
gcI6te fdimmernbes 6aar etnen etges
sler 2iebreia perleiben.
Don benz Stabttbei[e gbriftianss
baben auf Mmae fiibrsn bie 2anes unb
bte Rntppelbride mad Der G9lobinfel,
tro Bic Ruinen bes Bpm gbriitian ".
(1s8S Ms 1648) srbantsn, 1884 ourdl
eiTt GsuerB6runft 5eritSrten a5nigss
fnbHes gbriitiansburg aufragen. Geit
oer Set bat BITE aSntgsfamilte t6rsn
mpbnEb in Dem au8gs6ebntsn galafts
@rRaItsnburs aufgef9tosen. Inter
GbstftiaD Nv. tpur6e in Der Gi1bs
asdgsritrnbe aud Der urfpriingli9 als
oittpnomiides Qbferpatorium BIZ
ftintmte runbe Gburmerrt9tet su bsTen
@ptSe Der 1725 b~erftnrbsne Gar peter
Der Grobs binaufrttt, tp66reno Tim
feRs Gemablin In pierfpdnnisem Wa=
~eensfolgts.
Dettere interefante GebGube 4os
psnAagens fnb bas TborpdlofenfMua
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-26
GntfeHLtdl berbramnt

Gbns. %. MDDre, Elm MaIdtnit
IN Gprh City. Ya., oerbrannte fid
IN eilletl elettriid3en Diem entiebfih
Dte 0ano. CT rieb file nit Budlen's
Mrrlrn Snlbe Elm uno er3ielte bas 9e,
to6bnlibe 6eiultat: cine ibneue unb
rulit6noiae 6eiluna. Das bette 6eit.
tittteI gegen Werbrennunaen, Wun.
ben, Nbihirfuneer. @c5erna uno
I96nurrbuioen. Is Cts. bel Noulpb
l0retb une 81. aalteper & Spbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-26

Beiuhi ShDta's Saloon, Wla'
mn Blaaa. Stets .friides Bier an
Rapf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-26
SSret .'
Wa9et 4ramfe

Geaa sSbr nit eiiteur franfen Measea
D6er ben bGbur9 berporserufemen TrIadeu,
ais 8erftopfung, 2eberlei6en, 9d1nurrboi6en,
Ropf9n1er3ea, iaures glufffoBen, 9er3brems
Hen, 8ldbun8en, @@laflofgfeit, geiftise
gStebergei9lagenbeit, 9erttlopfen, 9terp6f it'd,
Magentatarrb, Magengei91piire, Mageaa
gas, @efibl Der @oubeit mad BEN @fHien,
anfifoben, S9mer3em in Der Maaengeqeub,
belester 3unge, bttterern @ei9mad I'm Murrs
De, appetitlofgfeit etc, bebaftet feb, bann
tenoet mir @uren Narnen 1lno &breie, ib
,1erbe @u9 elm freie8 podet DON meirem
gta9entabletten fenbem, tpel6e @u9a IN
Rlr3e betler perben. 60 wD5Ithuerb mira
ten bteie Magentabletten, bab S6pn sdne
8ebetlt pnrben, NO anl9etnen6 tetne SUITE
Lnebr r10glib mar. GB if eire uuuberbore
gntbeduns, ruel6e Gu9 in flrser 9eit beis
lett Dirb. Gin tuufrirtes 52Iesitises Bud.
goel9es @ureit 6on 9enoa beI6refbem YpirS
ieube i'd ebemfdus frei. Gdtdt fetn @eIb
ober 9ofn1arten, benin i6 min, baf iebsr
9ronte bieies f6ftli9e MitteI erf Guf uT1etne
soften prohibit. Man obreftre:
JOHN A. SMITH. Dept. 20.
sos.ses Brsasway.
siiwsakse. Wis.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-26
0rOidtentelsphOn.

bss Is. unO IA Sabrbunberts bie
Stubt bDn ben 9anfeaten senommen
unb geplInbert. SIN Sabre 1443 er,
FOB Der 9eraos Gbritopb bon 9apern,
Der our9 Grbfolgs bdnif9er RDnis
setporbsn, Ropenbasen gu fetner @efte
beng. Gnnere 8elagerunsen bate Die
Staot In ben Subren 1923 BIG 1924
unb 1886 Biz 1885 a~usaubalten. neil
he es nit Dem periagten &6nige gbrts
titan H., Dem .Sbrannsn,A bieft. linz
ter gbriitidn ". tpurbe &~openbasen
fart befeitigt, 70 bab oie @taot 1868
unb 1859 benz i9tpebif9en &Dnise Rarl
X. niberiteben fonnte unb 6ur9 lire
belbenmiitbise @ertbeiOtsuns bas sanae
Rein ~rettete; aud 100 tpurbe fie pers
geblih non elmer Dereintsten enslii9s
hoIGnoii9sI9nebif9en Glotte boms
baroirt. Nm 2. Mpril 1901 erIas auf
Der Hbsbe bon aopenbasen Die b1s
nti4e Glotte Der englif9en. SIN @eps
TENDER 1907 f9oHen, mttten I'm Nrtes
ben. ote GnglGnber bic Stnbt In Branb
unb fibrten bic aus 75 @diffen beites
itebenbe bdnifde Glotte hintpeg. @s
tpnrben bamals iiber 800 9dufer stn<
seaf4ert; mebrere bunbsrt Menfden
berloren ibr Qeben.
Der neue bdnifde RDnis 5riebri6
VIII. sablt bersits SO Sabre unb Ut
ni9t unerfabren tn fein bobes i9pies
RIGGS Mmt eingetreten. Sur 9etb6tt<
guns tn Observation-Disclosures
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-26

Ttmd's 5 Gents oauona.@ iaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-26
H % pen6agen.
Sage, Ginpnbnersa9l nnh gertebr
Der baniigem 6anpttaht.

Wasussaabes-Gie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ssa6speHe @aute;i aRopempaeers gsap'
BEN Ser gsaeiiarat Sntere1as'te Sc
tAtHte-epesieaes Ssuai,sa oeS Ss5niss.
Nint TN 8egengrauer zines Wtntsrs
sdses, tpsnn b[~eifarbener 0uHit fi4
iiber bic M0lbung be8 9iHmtls {pannt
unb iiber bie bon flatterubea gfebel>
fhteiern umfponnenen 9een Der 9tabt
Ole tfasenben Gdrete Der MDnen bin
tDnen, fonbern i'm Bribling, tpern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-26
SHlob amaltsnburs.

feuua; bic oeuti6s 5rieori9sttr8e; b.,
I'm II. Subrbunoert srbaute, I'm Snnes
rem nit mebreren Meiitertpsrtsn 36ors
~lpafefeus seiGmiidte Stride unIerer
Drau; bic t6nisli6e Dper, ioipie Die
TN MendiHdneeftil oufgefi6rte 80rfs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-26

DaS Bette geger &beumattsmus
lit elmer d MmenoS Neeept gao.
1851. Berahmt eemoroen ourb
feline uielen erfolareihen 0eilunaen.
Sn allen Muuthefen au haben.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-26
BAPTISM AT
ASBURY CALLED OFF

ASBURY PARK, July $50
much notoriety resulted from the
announcement that under the aus
pfces of the Watch Tower Bible and
Tract Society, of Allegheny, Pa,
forty converts would be baptized to-
day In the surf, that this public bap-
tism has been called off. The bap-
tism will take place in the beach
auditorium. The forty bath houses
hired for the occasion have been
given up and a host of amateur pho
tographers with a fair sprinkling of
professional picture men are disap-
pointed.
There was an attendance of more
than 1000 Bible students at the
auditorium yesterday morning, when
Edwin Bundy ~discoursed on THE
Chief Corner Stone" THE Honor
of the Cross is the subject upon
which w. Il. Amburgh spoke on last
President c. T. Russell, of
Allegheny, devoted the morning ses-
sion today to a talk on baptism and
the importance of the rite, in prep
aration for the immersion service at
3 p. m. today. Tonight Rev. Frank
Draper will continue his talks on
The Tabernacle"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-26
LEAPS TO FREEDOM

NEWARK JaTly 26.-Although an
inmate .ofrthe City Home in Verona,
but two Weeks Alexander Zeitner,
ten years old, of Morris avenue, this
city, has lestaped from that institu-
ton twice, and once from a police
man 1o was taking him back after
his first escape. 1.-The second time he
got away From the home was last
night, when he 1eaped from the win
dow OLA depmitory on the third floor,
forty feeo above the ground, in his
night clothes. He alighted on the
soft ground of a flower bed, and APP
parently was not injured. He took
to the woods" as the tracks of his
bare feet show, and there, it is believ-
ed, found clothes which he had Sc
GREETED or which had been left there
for him by some one.
On the fourth day of his detention
the lad escaped for the first time. He
went to his home, and his parents
sent him back in custody of Patrol
man Benbow. He gave Benbow the
slip and was not recaptured until last
Saturday, when the Newark police
sent him back to the institution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-26
CRIppLES in MIxUp.

p. ITHACA, n. ", July pa discus
sion among four cripples as to which
was the most unfortunate ended in a
bloody fight In st. Johns hotel, near
the Lackawanna station here.
Abram Spicer. who has II shrunk-
en- leg, entered the hotel with a Grip
pie who had lost both legs. Within
they found a one armed man talking
with John Difiin, the proprietor, whose
left arm was ainpu>ated at the elbow.
The one armed guest started a discus
sion by saying that he was the most
unfortunate man of the lot, and Spicer
put forward the claims of his COM
panion.
In the course of the argument one
of the cripples drew a pistol. but be-
fore he could fire there was a general
mixup in which Spicer received sew
eral scalp wounds. Spicer has sworn
out n warrant for Diffin. who, he says,
hit him with his w cane, charging
assault in the third degree. The other
two cripples have disappeared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-26
DAYTON HARVEST HOME
GREATER THAN EVER.

DAYTON, July 26:-The second
of Middlesex's renowned trilogy OF
outdoor feasts known as harvest
homes-that of the Dayton Presby-
terian church-was last night mark
ed by features in the way of attend
ance and in the consumption of table
dainties that made it the greatest
harvest home ever held in the coun-
ty.
The harvest home began at 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon with a
eame of ball between the Hightstown
and Dayton teams. The main per-
iod of the affair was that last even
ing. when fully a thousand people
were present, two carloads arriving
from New Brunswick.
In the crowds present, besides
New Brunswick and Dayton, Tren-
P~lainsboro, Hightstown, Cranbury,
.Jamesburg, Monmouth Junction,
Tennent, Georges Road and South
River we're represented. People came
any way they could most convenient
ly. The trolley line brought many.
Others came in stages, carriages,
ago and automobiles, or by foot.
The conveyances, including the autos,
which brought the crowd, made a
line stretching from Winan's hotel
g half mile down the road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-26
SWEDISH IMMIGRANT
ARRESTED ON ARRIVAL

Samuel B. Schroekowsky, a form
err residents of Lidkoeping, Sweden,
was apprehended yesterday by Fred
erlck Bernhardt, Deputy United
States Marshal, at Ellis Island,
where he had been landed earlier in
the day from the steamship Carma-
MIA, which reached this port on Tues
day night.
Schroekowsky is accused of having
sold a stock of goods belonging to
his employer. Bernhardt found ST.
273 in American money in the pris-
oner's pockets. Schroekowsky came
across in the steerage, thinking, it is
believed, that in that way he would
escape detection.
He was unable to get on to the
steamer under ain alias, because his
passport was made out in his right
name.
Schroekowsky was arraigned be-
fore Commissioner Alexander and re-
manded, without bail, to the Tombs.
awaiting the arrival of the Swedish
extradition papers. He declined to
discuss the charge against him, but
admitted his identity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-26
ORTHODOX RABBIS
ARE IN CONVENTION

TRENTON, July 26:-The annual
convention of the Orthodox Rabbis
of the United States is being held in
this city. 1t is expected that one of
the results of the convention will be
the erection of a high school in New
York city for the education of Heb
rev children in the higher branches
of learning in their W language.
1t is contended that Hebrew children
are in danger of forgetting their
mother tongue because so many of
them attend the public school where
only the English language is taught
and spoken.
Another move to be made by the
convention is along the line to en-
deavor to have Orthodox Jews more
generally observe the Jewish Sab
bath. Other business consists of
plans to establish settlements here
for the prosecuted Jews of Russia
and the extension of the use of kosh-
err meat, particularly in view of the
recent meat scandals at Chicago.
Rabbi Levinthal, of Philadelphia,
is taking a prominent part in the
proceedings. Last night he made an
address on the subject of religious
education.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-26
COW CAUSED OWN DEATH,
MOTORMAN NEARLY SLAIN

MT. HOLLY, July 26.-After hav-
ing been thrown ten feet, through his
car striking a COW, Edward Bean, a
motorman, received an electric shock
that nearly caused his death.
Bean was running his car from
Burlington late Tuesday night when
it hit the COW, which had stopped on
the track. The front of the a tilted
upward and Bean was sent flying
owe the dashboard. The sudden jar
frightened the passengers and threw
some of them from their seats, but
no one was hurt.
When Bean picked himself up he
set about adjusting the headlight OF
the ear, which had been broken in the
collision. He forgot to remove the
plug and received an electric shock
that stretched him on the ground.
For a time the passengers Thought
he was dead, but he finally revived
and was able to proceed on his trip.
The COW was killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-26
SHOOTER ISLAND AGAIN.

The shipyard on Shooter Island,
where the yacht Meteor was built for
the emperor of Germany, has resum-
ed operations after two years of idle
ness and will soon be running at full
blast.
Townsend & Downey, who ran the
plant before it went into the hands of
a receiver, have been succeeded by
the Shooter Island Shipyard Com
pany, with w. G. Dickey, formerly of
the John M. Robbins Company, Erie
Basin, at the head of the concern.
Three hundred lei have been put
to work, and the number will be in
creased. 1t is said the new firm will
do all the building and repair work
for the Standard Oil Company. as the
result of an agreement that has been
entered into with the oil trust.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-26
WESTFIELD WOMAN IS
KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR.

WESTFIELD, July 26.-While
walking across Summit avenue here,
Tuesday night, at the intersection of
Washington street, Miss Harriet
O'Neill was struck by IN eastbound
trolley car and died from her injur-
les a couple of hours later. The
fender caught Miss O'Neill and she
was thrown against the front of the
car and rebounded to the side of the
road.
She was taken to the home of J.
H. Van Dorm, DR.. Robert Sinclair was
called and the ambulance summoned
from Elizabeth. She died, however,
before the ambulance arrived.
Miss O'Neill was twenty-eight
years old. Her mother, Mrs. Bridget
O'Neill, a sister, Bridget, a brother,
Michael, and a sister, Mrs. Thomas
Eustace, are relatives living here.
Miss O'Neill lived with her mother at
143 South avenue, this place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-26

CRY BRIEFS

City Marshall Peltier, yesterday,
took John Peterson, colored, and
Annie Swift, white, to the county jail
at New Brunswick, where they Will
reside for thirty days.
A pile driver is at work replac-
ing a number of piles at the old
steamboat dock.
Posters, advertising the Rich
mond Inter-Borough County Fair,
September 3, A., 5, 6, Z, 8, at Dongan
Hills, Staten Island, are being dis
played at the ferry.
Street Commissioner William
Fullerton has notified the property
owners on Water street, south of
Market, TO lay sidewalks in front of
their premises.
A meeting of the Westminster
Cadets will be held tomorrow night
at 1880 o'clock. A large attendance
is desired as plans for raising funds
for the armory will be discussed.
Excavations for pipe connections
are being made on Market street, in
anticipation of the pavement.
THE brick on the upper end of
Madison avenue, from Smith street
north, Is being finished off and the
street will soon be entirely complete.
The monthly meeting of the
Raritan Yacht Club will be held next
Wednesday night.
A complaint was made this
morning against Woly Bruska, of 10
Elizabeth street, by Annie Swatch,
on a charge of disorderly conduct.
"A case in which John Vereb and
May Fart are implicated, involving
$40, will be heard by the recorder
tonight.
The schooner Wearside, which
arrived yesterday morning with a
load of bullion for the De La Maj
Copper Works, cleared light this
morning for Norfolk, Va.
The Central railroad will run
n of it's popular excursions to At
lantic City Thursday, August 2, az
fording several hours at the resort.
-Po Ambo Tribe No. So, Red
Men, will meet tonight.
DR.. F. c. Henry will perform an
abdominal operation on Miss Dora
Nelson, of Fords, this afternoon.
The work of laying concrete on
Smith street will soon be begun.
Victor Christopherson, the cleo
trical contractor, has just completed
wiring the French Nuns home at
Tottenville.
The pile of lumber at the corner
of Smith and Maple streets is being
used by the Jersey Paving Company
to lay conduits on. The boards are
first painted with a coat of %creosote
before they are laid in the trench.
This is done to keep them from de-
caying.
A pocketbook was lost on Cor
don street this morning and the pol
ice we're notified.