davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
AGAINST
LOCAL MAN FOR $500.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 27.--In
the district court this morning two
judgments were rendered against P.
J. Monaghan, of Perth Amboy. One
for $252.51 was in favor of Pierce,
Butler & Pierce, and the other for
$162 in a suit brought by the Herein
den Manufacturing COMPANY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
Went to the Fair In Auto.

James Mulligan, Of this city, and
James Kiley, of Stapleton. went from
here yesterday to Trenton in an anto-
mobile, where they attended the In
ter-State Fair, which IS boiag held n.
that city this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27

Tod Sloan will shortly reappear In
England In the role Of jockey, but this
time his course will BIO a revolving
one on the stage Of a London music
hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
Dies to oblIoe Friend.

A London furniture dealer who com.
mitted suicide left q note explaining
that ne had done SO because a friend
of his had asked him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27

German women collect what are sup
posed to be the smallest potted plants
in the world. They are cacti growing
in pots about the size Of a thimble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
Adm, Your Error.

If you have made an error and rec.
ognize 1t, submit ~graciously. Don't
try to convince your listeners In spjte
of the error.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27

sWe that 1--we 60 please, must
please to Hve," was the creed DR..
johnson prepared for the merchants
Of all times and places.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
To STOP Bieedlno

When a cut will not stop bleeding
apply ground rice or flour Either
one Is said to be very e1icacious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
mo for Leap Year Girl

If a leap year girl doesn't want TO
take any chances she should propose
to a widower who dyes his hair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
slaoest Farms In World.

The biggest farms in the world are
in South Australia. where the average
squatter holds $4,000 acres.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
Society

Charles K. Seaman and daughter
Helen left today for Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, for a ten days stay. Miss Sea-
maj is recovering from a long illness.
Miss Maud Halpin has entered
Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, to study
millinery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27

Plan Great Auto Roadway.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 27.-Chicago
men are surveying a $20,000,000 auto
mobile road from Chicago to New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
Girls Debt to Pans.

Daughters can W take too much
:are Of their fathers. -Plautus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
AND BALL.

Next Thursday the Ladies Aid So
ciety of st. Paul's German church
will hold a reception and ball. One
of the features of the evening will be
q supper. The committee has every
thing arranged for the pleasure of
those who attend. The music will
be furnished by Steinhauser's orches-
fro fH-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
A AFFAIR.

A most delightful birthday party
was held yesterday at the home of
Master Andrew Haas, on Rector
street, He was five years old. About
ten were present and the afternoon
was spent in playing games and
other enjoyments. Refreshments
were served at 4 o'clock, and about
supper time the guests left for home.
BACHELORS PLANNING EVENTS.
Solid gold pins are now to be worn
by the members of the Original Bach
elors Club. This was officially decid-
ed on by the members at their meet
ing at the home of William Pember-
ton, at n Fayette street, last night.
One of the club Is to submit a design
to tho jewellers today and obtain es-
Inmates for having them made. The
design is unique, and will make a
very pretty emblem. 1t was also de-
cided to hold a strawride during Oc-
tober, and a private dance in Novem-
Der. The members intend making
themselves prominent in social cir
Giles this winter, and other events
may also be planned.
The meeting was well attended
last night, and from all reports no
one was fined. Some of the members
are asserting that one of their num-
Der is engaged to be married, but the
one in question denies it most en-
p~hatically.
Frank Ross is spending the day in
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
80 G Nnm4h G7s
Store Closes at $50 P. M.
GOOD SHOES
Fair Priced and Underlined

The regular Wanamaker lines of Shoes are at the top-notcHj
OF 1ulness right now. There Is such complete assortment as isl
q pleasure to select from for both men and women. Years ago
we established the fact, which was never more apparent than
today, that Wanamaker Shoes thruout average a dollars worth
of BITTERNESS to a pair than those ordinarily found on the market.
This is particularly true Of
W~anamaker Wear-WeH Shoes for Men at So a Pair
~ dnamaker Special Shoes for Men at $500 a Pair
Wanamaker Reliable Shoes for Women at So a Pair
Wanamaker Special Shoes for Women at So. 80 Pair
All four lines are complete III every sort of leather, and in
+ styles for all sorts Of dress and business wear.
A number of special offerings are here today, among which
are The following:
Meme Sample Shoes at S34o a Pair-Exclusive styles. regularly
\ fine SIS oxfords
H Mems S3 Shoes at S19o a Embellishments of our WcarWenl
lines. but splendid shoes for those who find their fiji.
Wonncn's Patent Leather Shoes at S15o-Styles made to sell at $N
and $3.50 laced, with narrow toes daCuban heels. Also sorac fine hid
skin shoes In narrow widths.
Womens s. to $3.50 Shoes at sa4o-Fine ,dress shoes IN variouss
ii styles; all made on new lasts.
Mems Shoes, Main hoor. Wanna maker tBuildnr women,s Shoes
Main floor and UnderPnce Store. Basement. Stewart Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
ARRANGE ron A DANCE.

An enjoyable time was had by the
Young Ladies' Social Circle at a
meeting at the home of Miss Anna
Mintz, in Fayette street, last night.
Several matters of Importance were
discussed. 1t was decide to hold a
reception in October. A committee
was appointed, consisting of the
Misses Sadie Wagner, Bessie Karkus
and Sadie Frankel, to procure a hall
and make arrangements for the af-
fair, which will be private.
After the meeting refreshments
were served by the hostess.
y
Mrs. F. Grimstead, of High street,
will return Monday from a months
vacation spent at Newfoundland with
her daughter,
The Sewing Society, of the Grace
English Lutheran church met in the
vestry of the church yesterday after
noon, 4
MOONLIGHT SAIL.
A delightful moonlight sail on the
sound and Raritan bay was enjoyed
by a party of young people from this
city last night. They left here about
Z O'Clock in a gasolene launch and
did not return until after II o'clock.
Those in the party were the Misses
Edith Richards, Blanche Berger,
Dora Nelson and H. Anderson and
F. Schendy and J. Brooks, of New
Brunswick, and Mr.. Nelson, of this
city.
FOR FINE DECORATIONS.
The Raritan Club met last night
at the club rooms. The chief bust
ness transacted was for the decora-
ton. of Washington hall for their ball
October rs.
The decoration Is to be fine and
the committee is working hard, try
ing to get up something in the line
of decorations that has neve been
produced in this city before.
Other business was transacted and
one member was proposed and n
taken in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evelyn C. Richmond,
of Rector street, were visitors in New
York city yesterday.
FOR ST. STEPHENS PAROCHIAL.
A meeting of the society that was
organized for the benefit of st. Steph-
ems church parochial school will be
held in the church, in Broad street,
Monday night at 8 o'clock. Business
of Importance will be transacted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
Stylish HATS and BONNETS
At SIS andj Sc

Mover has the Basement Millinery Store, shown preuier headgear.
Owing to the move of millinery stock from the Second to Third floor.
our designers have sivonf even greater attention to models for this
popular Basement Gtore.
There are hats, charming hdrneontes tof color, velvets, silks, festh-
'es. flowers and fets blending neutrality-suspicious. Just s charming are
contrasts In color. You will notice .~wy
The Wide Rangel of Shapes =
This ipsures becomingness. We show trgs fets with brims straight
brins tptlted. brims convoluted, oil ffetchingly trimmed. There are
natty Peter Pans. very becoming, If worn atb the right angle mush7
room shapes, new favorites--but the VARIETY covers all authornative
shapes There are black hats that are very attractive, and pretty black
ibonnes, some trimmed with ostrich Tips
Last but not least, there is plenty or room. and every facility for
fitting the hat to the head, with comfort and lsaHisfaction. ma axb
Basement 6tewart lBuIdng. 4HE84gTS&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
FOR FINE
FOR sT. STEPHENS PAROCHIAL

A meeting of the society that was
organized for the benefit of st. Steph-
ems church parochial school will be
held in the church, in Broad street,
Monday night at 8 o'clock. Business
of Importance will be transacted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
HARLEM OARSMEN MEET.
Il. 9. Connell Elected President After q
show OF Opposition.

The annual meeting OF the Harlem Regatta
Association took place last nightat Pabst's
Cafe on i25th street. and what was expected
to be a lively session terminated rather
tamely. A real tussle appeared to be ready
FOL, the ofice Of president between +. s. Com
nell OF the Union b. G, and Il. KemmelberR OF
the. .Wyanoke B. G. At the last moment KEN.
melberR discovered q strong sentiment for
his opponent and he withdrew, leaving Con.
neil to take the office unopposed. Kemmelberp
ran for vice-president and he met an oppon.
ent In William +. Cody of the Harlem K. G..
After a lively. canvas a poll was taken, the
result being Kemmelberg, 10; Cody, T.. CO.
lum6ia College RETAINED from voting.
Following are the officers elected:
President. z. S, Cornell, Union n, c.: Woe -presl
dent, E. w. Kemmeiberg, Wyanoke b. o.; secretarv.
treasurer. Sam Crane. Lone star b. c.; assistant
secretary. Ebert Maronseek. First Bohemian ID G,
The clubs which answered tho %rollcall were.
ATLANTA. Lone Star. Dauntlcss, Union. First
Bohemian, .Wyanoke, Crescent, Harlem. Met
ropolitan. Nassau, Nonpareil Hudson, Waver-
ly and Columbia University,
The. treasurer's report showed a deficit Of
consideration that the sum of $50 was CON
tributed toward sending the ATLANTA double
to Germany and S25 to the Vespers Henley
trip. this is not to be wondered at, During
the year the receipts were 81, sse. ~ and ex.
2endituree, 9l,341.64.
II. was decided to hold the annual regatta
Ia the Speedway Course on Memorial Day,
Some excitement was caused by Fred
on the quarter mile dash Of last year. but the
natter ended finally without any blows
being struck and the Secretary's report was
bgSSk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS,
Disobedient, Favorite for Derby, Starts
TO-day-Results.

NEW ORLEANS. March 5.-Tom Hanklns.
owner Of Disobedient. announced to-day
that In all probability he would start the
son OF Sir Dixon tomorrow In the fourth race.
This will be DisobedIent's first start here
this winter and his advent Ia fraught with
considerable interest. inasmuch as he Is the
accepted ante-post chance for the coming
Crescent City Park Derby, The track was
fast again to-day. while the racing was OF a
superior character.
First Receive and q half furlongs-Last
Cherry, 90 IL. Smith 3 TO /. won: Electric Spark.
u. Johnson. ii 10 s, third. Time, los, yerboslty
and Loretta II. also ran:
Second RAce-Five and q half fhrlongs Margaret
O.. 10 Morelandl, I to L. won; Perfect, % lAu-
buchon), Q TO 6, second: Owasca. lO4 IL. Jones'.
4 TO /, third. Time. lOS IS. Lady Lasca. voltalc.
Maggie L9eber, Little LeTTSslai Raining Leayes'
Third Race-Sik furlongs-F First Premium. ITO
Pernne), even money. won: DR.. Coney.e 81 tNoonel,
TO /, second: Third Alarm, ia IL Smith. IS TO 8,
third. Time, lItI 5. Hocus Pocus also ran.
Fourth Race-One mile and 20 yards-Ram's
Horn, $50 iPerrtne). I to 3, won; Ben Holder, l04
wv. Robbinsl 0 to z. second. Goldsmith, III [Bedeln.
20 TO /, third. Time, las 3b. James Reddick
and Don't Ask Me also ran:
Fifth ace-One mile and a half-Blennenworth.
no Dedeln, 4 TO s, won: Aurumaster. ,loS Dlgglnsl.
Ito / second: Hickory Corners, "a tBehrens, 90 70 /,
third. Time. 2ss IS. Tribes Hill, Dorothy Dodd.
Club and Paul also ran.
Sixth Raoe-one mile and a sixteenth-Nine, e6
McDonaid), 20 TO /. second; Kenton. % II. Walsh.
Wind, SonomA Belle. Depends. Colonlst, Triple
Silver and Sincerity Belle also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
DAHLEN JOINS TIE NEW YORKs
National Team at Memphis Now Has In.
field Complete-Fast Practice.

MEMPHrs, Tenn. March with the ar
r ival of Dahlen this morning the New York
Nationals field is now complete. Bad Bill"
did not put on a uniform to-day. but he will
be out tomorrow 10 go through the GUS
tomary gruelling. With the exception OF
Dahlen. however. every player was at Red
Elm Park. and the practice was spirit ed.
Nc Gam. B%resnahan. Donlin and Ames were
out for the first time, and those players who
arrived early and are consequently In fairly
good shape took great delight in forcing the
pace to the limit. much to the discontinue
of every one of the quartet but McGann
who has been at Hot Springs long enough
TO be able to hold his own.
Donlin and Bresnahan were all In" whom
the day s hard work was over. The weather
could not have been better for training pur-
poses. The sun shone warm and bright, the
air was balmy and there was no wind. McGraw
took full advantage OF il. The morning
practice was devoted to routine work. In,
the afternoon there was more diversity to the
and teams selected. The contest afforded
much amusement to the spect at ors. Fred
Stone OF the Wizard Of OF" party; who is
an athlete. was present and was enthusiastic
over the benefits TO be gained by tho push
ball. The medicine ball exercise was fol-
practice. As a little bit, Of sideplay, too. a
boxing, contest was held, Big len, " the
Colored rubber. put on the gloves with { hr isty
Williams, a local boxer Of note. also colored.
Three fast rounds were fought. but no de-
cision was rendered.
Pitcher Ferguson is the lat est man TO show
up promisingly. He Is a youngster OF splendid
physique, as big and strong as Amos Rusie.
He has good speed and also control. from What
ne show ed to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
BALLOONS no COMPETE.
Charles Levee OF France and Leo stevens
VIII Try for Aero Gu Prize.

Two balloons owned by members Of the
Aero Club OF America are to be liberated
next Saturday morning at Pitt sleld, Mass.
Members of the club have offered a prize,
and this sin be the first compel tive ascen-
sion held In this country under the auspices
of the new club. Charles Levee. who has made
two ascensions on this side of the Atlantic,
will use his French balloon L'Alouette, and
Leo Stevens will Use the Aero Club. a balloon
which he built. Levee will fly the French
flag and Stevens will carry the Stars and
Stripes.
pr. Julian p. Thomas. CORTLAND Field
Bishop and Augustus Post Will go TO Pitts
field with the two aeronauts on Friday night
and preparations will be made at once for
the ascension, Everything VIII be done
balloons viii be inflated on Saturday morning.
A member of the club said vest that
gas mains are now being put II position
the weather should prove unpropitious the
competition will surely take place on Sstur-
day; It, IT. was sst the storm that prevented the
The time set FOR the fight is !! o'clock.
Much depends on the weather, and Just what
the aeronauts VIII do no one knows. It will
ing the points has not yet been determined.
II the weather is fit for a trip Of even a few
of fifty miles will be fixed and points given
for elapsed time. skill In e~ffecting a landing
and condition of car and balloon and car
Levee's L'Alouette is strictly a balloon.
while Stevens's is shaped like an airshtp,
They have the same gas capacity and car
fhe Aero Club Is thinking Of securing ground
in the vicinity of Pittsfeld; II has an option
on several acres, and II the experiments Of
be fenced in and. a gas generating plant
erected. The roads around 'Pittsfeld are
good, go that those who are interested in
es they do in France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
YALE MEN PUT on THE GLOVES.
Tom sheyiin, the Football Star, Outclasses
Chester Norton.

NEW HAVEN, March 5.-Tom Shevlin, the
football star, and Chester Norton. a heavy
weight wrestler at Yale. who has consider
able knowledge Of boxing, came together for
a four round go In the Yale gymnasium re-
Gently, and according to the story which has
Just leaked out about the meeting II was @
very lively scrap. Frank Erne, the expire
fighter, who has a class OF thirty OF forty
Yale men In boxing, has Norton under his
tutelage and Norton has been looked Upon
as Erne's star pupil. Shevlin had Just been
having q few minutes exercise In boxing
with Prof. Dole, Yale's boxing instructor
report TO Shevlin hat Norton would like TO
meet him for q round or two and IL was said
hat Shevlin was very anxious to accommo-
date him, Shevlln has been boxing prac-
tically ever since he came 10 Yale. and once
he put on the gloves with Jim Corbett In the
Yale gymnasium and that fstio star had no
soft snap with the Yale lad,
Norton proved himself no SLOUGH OF q
boxer. although tho spectators were satis-
fed that he was not In Shevlin'e class. IL was
said that Shevlin put In one blow that sent
Norton to the floor. although Norton's friends
said the fall was due 70 2 misstep; Norton
Shevlin. apparently little mlnding the bloy
not discuss the particulars OF. the scrap.
except to say that he had q. little go" with
Norton, The latter. he said, was, ,desirous
OF putting the gloves on with him and he want
running away from SUCH an opening, Did
you knock him out?" 6hevlin was asked,
No" vac the reply. II cult because
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
BABY FARM SUSPECTED.
Two FOundlings In Third Av. Railways In
One Day Make the Police Curious.

Winifred Templeton of 772 Third avenue
on her return from school yesterday after.
noon heard something crying in the dark
hallway of her home. and looking about
discovered a queer little bundle OF hu-
manity. Policeman Fitzgerald of the East
Fifty-frst street station was called in.
he undid the wrappings and declared the
find to be a fine healthy boy ? months old.
The founding was dressed in cheap White
clothes and a red cap. There was nothing
to show where it came from.
The baby was sent to Bellevue Hospital
and later in the evening the East Fifty
first street station received another call
for an expert baby cop. Mrs, Julia Driscoll
OF 800 Third venue had found a castaway
in her hallway. Policeman Ring, who
answered that call, was presented with
a little girl Of about the same age as the
small boy who had preceded her to Belle
vue. From the ohild's clothes it was be-
lieyed that she had been born in an asylum.
The places where the children were
found are only a short distance apart and
the police suspect that there may be a
baby farm" in the neighborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
BASkRALL,
New York Americans Depart for nirming-
ham-Umplres Tor ColleEians.

Udder the protecting wing OF Manager
0rttith, six ball players belonging to tho New
YORK American League Club left this city
at 1855 o'clock yesterday afternoon for the
southern training fields. They go direct to
Birmin CHAM, where the frst part Of the train
ing VIII be done. In the party with GriH1th
were Willie Keller. king OF right felders
and b%unters; Walter GARRISON, the pitcher
who believes he has at last arrived" as q
major league boxman; Ira Thomas. the new
catcher. who II he makes good win strengthen
the New Yorks whore they are much In need
OF strengthening: Jack Chesbro, the spit ball
lmpressario. who has passed up college coach
ing Tor more serious business Leroy, the Ind
dian professor of curves; Pat DouRherty,
the outielder, whose hitting and base run
ming are better than his fly catching, and
Mike Martin, the trainer Of the velvety touch
and Iron arm.
The biggest man among the group Of de-
parting tourists was Thomas. lie 10 not as
tall as Dougherty, but heavier. and ON the
say 30 OF a specialist who examined HE arm
this winter Is confident that the wing which
was injured last summer Ia as rood as ever.
"A fair day wlthal." said Grinith, who has
been reading historical novels. as he got
ready to chaperon his dock to the ferry.
Come. Master Chesbro. get your halbsrd
and let lis BECOME"
SoSopSu "itnVuJ dnyDOuy Gazing
him old Fox" whereat he was pleased.
Former third baseman. now outfelder, Con-
roy was expected to Join the party at Phila-
ueipnia; Jimmy Williams was to be picked
Hsbns. KIeInow. Mo6nire. Newton one and sm4d
Elbertleld are at Hot Springs, and will go
70 birmingham from there; Hal Chase and
t aiI Two nrood new pitohers Mhaleq and Ksefe.
; T}rio33s sHa.. Ohio, MorIaritys from Chicago.
heavy hitting pitcher. from Pueblo. Frank
Delehanty Is In Cleveland and has not signed
yet. he is quite satisfied with his treat
ment by the New York, club. but thinks
from the ~BirminGham club. When he was
his salary for the rest of the season. He is
expected to report In due time.
President Pulliam OF the National League
mas made up a list OF umpires for the benefit
TOT their games; There are entirely too many
college teams for Pnlllam to provide a man
IRON, his regular staff for each contest. For
the big games, such as Yale Princeton, he
WIZ provide one of his regular umpires, but
for other games he has submitted tho follow
do business with direct II so disposed:
Tom Brown. Washington: John W. Dob
bins, Newark; ]. j. Kelly, shamokln, Pa;
". Carsey. New York; DR.. j. Carlisle De
srles' Sea S,lin, l. l.; Charles Heard, Frank
ford. Pa; I. j. Lynch. New Britain, Conn;
delphia: Il. s. Adams. Frankford, Pa; J. 4,
Chester Chester s M Masn;"Rs. <. e. f B1isScrf' c hH Gdne' y WI j.:
William j. McAleer, Worcester; Chrlsty Has.
sett. Brooklyn: Martin Kennedy. New York;
". a. ,Hoaeland. Auburn. n. Y; Charles W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
Reliance Now Owned by the New York
Yacht Club.

The Cup defender Reliance. which sue
cessfully met the Shamrock III. In 1908, ls
now the property Of the New York Yacht Club
The syndicate which subscribed to the fund
for building and running that boat not long
ago turned the yacht over to the club, and now
II there should com another challeng &c for
the Cup, the reliance viii be the represen-
bers.
The Reliance Ia hauled out at City Island
time that It is wanted. There are some
yachtsmen who think that the Reliance ls the
fastest boat that can ever be built under the
old rule, but there are many more who think
that Herreshof still has something up bis
%sleevee and In the event Of another sin gle
stloker being wan tod he can produce Q boat
that boat as easily as she defeated the Column
bla and Constitution,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
BILLIARDS..
Cline Wins PlayoT Of Tie for First None,
in ShortstOp Tournament,

Harry Cline Of Philadelphia defeated Tom
Gallagher last night In the playoif OF the tie
for first money In the 1872 balk line tourna-
ment at the Knlckerbooker Academy. Brook
lyn. It was O dingdong game. with neither
mar In his best form. and more or less in
Of each player.
Gallagher was the lees steady OF the two,
while the erJatio playing Of Cline did not
Occasions FOR runs OF suficient size TO enable
him to win by O comfortable margin. The
soore was 400 to 2st. ss shown by the foil lowing
flRuree:
cnne-o, 90, 81. ]. 0, o, 0, 0, O. !, %, 4, !. 81. IS, 90,
4 g, IA: 9, 0, 70. lo,e,o,es,L i,s'i s z. 0. 9. li.S
Total co. Average 10 Boss High runs-eo.
osiAshsr-.i. 1. 0. -. .. a. 0, 10, 0, II, 0. I, q.
hi,!o,,a. Total, ~ Average, Z sbS1. High runs,