davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
MRS. GAYLEY WINS.
Il GOdSend," Says Reno
Judge. IN Granting DiUOrce.
lBy TeiegraTh to -he Trituae ,

Reno. Nev.. March 2a-After an all
day argument by Judge Curler. attorney
FOR Mrs. Julia Garner Gayley. followed
10y long statement by Judge orr set
ting forth the unusual circumstances
attending the question of the legal resi-
6ence of James Gayley. the cour; or
dered the issuance OF "A decree OF divorce
10 Mrs. Gayley with $4,000 alimOny.
costs and Sl.t-D0 counsel fees
Mrs. Gayiey and her daughters. Who
loft Reno for New York tonight. were
not presen; AZ court. bus Mr. Gayley sat
anNiously awaiting the final Word. Judge
Curlrr i'm closing said: 1t is "a godsond
tnat there Is Ia this country one state
which can hy its magnanimous laws Of
Ter such relief 20 men and women as
shall prevent their living what may
prove. in this case. rs in many others. a
urecaIiCus existence"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
CHICAGO ST4YS "WET'
Efforts of Dry" H'orkers for
4lprii Election NGIifed.

Chicago. March 25--Chicago has lost
its chance 20 votc on the saloon question
AZ the election on April 8. according TO
q decision reached by TIE election COM
mlssicners tonight
The vets had hled complaint as
serting that out Of the $4,000 names on
the dry" petition 26.12S were those OF
nOn-vOters. The commissioners sustained
this charge. and the prohibition forces
tonight declared too little time inter-
vened between now and election 20 per-
NIT Of court action 10 have che question
submitted 10 the voters.
This decision nulhnes the efforts Of
hundreds OF prohibition workers. inclUd-
ing many women. who for weeks stood
i'm the downtown streets. on elevated
train platforms and in public buildings.
seeking signatures 10 the petition.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
Nothing Too Good for Col.
ROOSeUelt at kaiser's Palace.
IBy Teiesraph % Tho Tribune. ,

Chicago. March "a special cable
message to The Daily News from Ser
lin says: Emperor Williams invitation
to Theodore Roosevelt to be his guest at
the rOya! castle promises effectually to
Illustrate the ex-President's expressed
desire 20 be received in Europe as a
plain private citizen. and il may even
alter entirely the character of his Tecep-
tion on the Continent
Heretofore no foreign private citizen
has ever enjoyed hospitality at the
royal castle. During his stay in the pal
ace, from May II 10 May II. Mr.. RoOse-
welt will have the suite occupied by King
Edward on his recent visit"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
THROWN FROM CINOE
Nesc York High School In
sfYuct0rs Rescued II Lakc5ccod.


Lakewood. \. J., March 25--Early
tE.s evening two Instructors in the pe
Wltt clinton HiEa school. N-ly York.
Joseph LOW and Joscuh Gollomb. who
are spsudlIs ths.- Essrer vacation here
hired "a canoe fer a "trip on Lake cara
saljo. & strong 2lrd was blowing an6.
as ncither man wc- expert vith
:he paddles. they soon found themselves
70 ttoln.- = sudden sust - Vind cap
sized o., fr.l craft and The occupants
,yeic thrown into The lake.
TWO tIi-lse who happened 10 be a
tie boat landing took a boat and hur-
riedlv v,nt ta the assistance 81 the
Young mon After strenuous strus-
go tEcv were helped into the boat hN
tLoir -escuers. Louis Abelson and =
Weinstein. and Vere brought 20 fhe
shore msar exhausted condition. ihet
were soon revived ana amazed the ho'-
day crowd by sprinting up Madison
avenue
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
SUMMER WEATHER AT BOSTON
omcisl Thermometer Registers II De
Eroes az I P. II.

Boston. March -l-Winter clad Bosto-
CLANS sxeltered TODAY in summer tempera-
tunes. For several days the meteorological
engines have been getting up steam. but
,hen the fun force vas turned ON to-day
a. caught many people garbed in heavy
clothing Al 90 q. m- the mercury stood
az - degrees. record breaker for tl,ai
hour on a March day Do Boston. The ON
cial thermometer on top of the Federal
Runding. however. touched - az D. m-
hreakirg cr local records for March. Or
the street the temperature was seyera
degrees higher.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
S4YED BABY SISTER
NiH6-Ycar-OH Girl Brared
Death az Burning Home.

Washington, Penn. March 25-Witk a
heroisTl worthy one OF more years. nine
year-Old Mary MUstio. after escaping
from the burning home of her parents
to-day. returned 70 the structure and
rescued a siX-months-oid sister. sustain
ing serious bUTDs about the head and
face
The children mad been left alone. and
a four-year-Old boy got hold OF q box Of
matches The flames spread quickly.
Mary rar outside before she remembered
the baby asleep on the ecOnd flOOr. I'D
the blazing stairway she rushed. with a
shaw thrOWH about he head. TO Fall
faintins into the arms of firemen when
she returned with the infant
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
TO KILL NEGRO TOTE.
Maryland Democrats Plan 10
PreUeRt Registration.


Annapolis. March 25-Late tonight in
caucus Of the Democratic members of
the Legislature looking 10 the disfran-
chisement Of the negroes of this state il
Was decided 10 adopt the plan Of Dele
gate Diggis. of Charles County. This is
hased on the fact that the State Of Mary
land has never ratified the Fifteenth
Amendment 70 the federal Constitution,
giving negroes the right 10 vote
II provides that as the constitution Of
the state gives the hallot 10 white men
cnly, negroes may Do refused registra-
tion. IL is not expected under this plan
to attempt 90 prevent negroes voting at
Congressional or Presidential elections.
the restriction applying only 90 state and
municipal elections. TIE next state elec-
tons win be- held in 1911.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
AUTOS PLAI HAVOC.
Three Boys and a MaH Run
DOzcn IN One DGy.

Three boys and a man were more or
less seriously hurt by automobiles III
Manhattan yesterday afternoon Say
ing that he would not have been run
over ii he had kept his eyes open.
fourteen-year-old Michael Ryan. Of 40.
DOS East 13Gth street. pleaded with
Patrolman Devlin. of the Alexander
avenue station. not 10 aTres. Morris
Rothschild. of No. 73 West 116th street.
whose automobile knocked him down
as he jumped from car az Ryder
avenue and 13Sth street last night.
The machine was not going fast AT the
time. bat the boys side was aO badly
hurt that no was taken to Lincoln
Hospital Rothschild was arrested
Harold Scanlon. three years old. was
badly injured in front Of his home. No.
sH6 Elton avenue. The Bronx. yester-
day by the automobile OF Frederick L.
Vanoni. of No. 2G2 Willis avenue. The
boy was taken To Lebanon Hospital
and Arthur Mayer the chauffeur. was
locked up i'm the MOrrIsana station
Edward Burke. ir.. was taken To Ford
ham Hospital last night as the result of
injuries received when he was run over
u front ~ his home, No 16lS Washing
ton avenue. The Bronx. by a mail au-
tomobile. The driver Of the machine.
Henry McCue. OF No. t31 W. l5lst
street. was allowed 90 finish his route
and was then arrested
A taNicub. driven by Charles Fred
cries. OF Astoria. l. l.. knocked down
Oreste III Francisco. Of BlOomviIle. y.
Y. al Sixth avenue and 3ith street. last
night The Italian was taken % Belle
vue Hospital and the chauffeur was
locked up.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
ENTIRE TOWN FEARS RABIES.
Wholesale Slaughter Of Dogs Follows
Westfeld Scare.

Westheld. \. j.. March 25 (SpeciaD -When
the sun went down tonight Thomas O NeilL
chief Of police. and his assistants had
killed fifteen OF the twenty dogs which were
bitten on Wednesday by a mad dog which
roamed through this place. after creating
panic by similar tactics IN CRAWFORD chief
O'Nem said he knew where the other i've
dogs were and that bis men would get
them.
Council met last nisht and issued proc
lamatiOn that all dogs running Wild IN
Westneld would be shot upon one days
notice unless the animals were property
muzzled 80 that they could not bite. The
dog which caused all the havoc was shot
chase.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
FIELDING NTH TAFT.
Tariff Dispute Nay Be Settled
at Conference To-dGg.

Washington, March 9j-W. S. Field
ins. Canadian Minister Of Finance. ar
rived in Washington to-day and was
the guest OF President Taft at dinner
tonight The arrival OF 3Ir. Fielding
has renewed the predictions that the
tariff differences between the United
States ard Canada will be overcome at
the approaching conference and the way
cleared for mutual understanding.
1t is probable that Mr.. Fielding will
haze conference with the Presideu.
tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
PfNEC N HOSPITAL.
Era NcIt D00r TaTifcs Pc
HcRfs a. NGrsregi0n.

15e-e Was per.c ar2oug The patients
g. fr. Sow crian Hospital. ~ Fourth
s-ease and acta street. Brooklyn. last
n.e..t wEicA sep the 43.tors ona uurses
blsy Tor timc The cause 81 the
trouble Oas tic szeloslo2 Of q KeroseIe
la. u tGe fD1- >f..y tenement house
81 ,- ..s, rnurfa oVenae, ueNt door 10
a.. hospital. ir abe hat 3'c1risj ry the
sai.l. of iI-rte-i Powers TIL laHu in
90 .afre set rfe % Tee '1a!@eicth auc
al G.aa rapidly spread ahoa, lie
l.or
ta ..-.u MAS e-rt Boz. ard tic .so en-
G-r0s ara haH. -al .a6c-r a.ia.atu7
Ea.t.l 1rottlr ir 'FRONT.' ol the a-sv-ta.
Tic o..l-5as of ID, bells. gee .!--'e1.ng
~ tae s...l.,s sac ti.e .olua.es oi smoke
traa tra euel.rs .rl .ne 1ura.os house
Rt-a .autrs Irt0 tEe -oslItal windows
sonu ..6 'ae inmates Boz 1u c.loot, and
1928 ..e ure before -ae doctors and
.a..E oo-t.-ca a. ..r rllrscs that
'ArF "a. n ro danger Tcs are Was
81 'E.E-aIslsl -Ei ,-Lsed oa.y a
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
BIC JERSEY FIRE.
Blaze IN IOO. .00O Tons Of Coal
Causes Loss Of $500, ,O00.

HNNtS A1Dot ~ 0-pNDsrtF.
Fire in The big ooal pockets 81 Burns
Brothers ir C0mmUaipav'. caused q loss
RI: S2NUH.l .as, ri-ht and gave TIE ngc-
f.-- ot Jarsev city Tho hardest work
r.y L-Ee lal :n n:a1tAs. 2'hr-e alarms
r.re sst in and twelve companies
Hrsrr-. TWO small fires in ct,Ior Sec
f.ars o. -l- ..tv delayed so-.c ~ the an
Ior-.us. aod officials ~ tke CC1tral Rail
r0a- NJ New Jersey rcslsed 20 ai'0y the
f.r,n 90 run l'rcs of hose over the
t..l. T...s atst.D,e "as occrccrlo ~
a.EouIrs under lh- "a 's
- slufile thrce Lelisn Nollcv Rail
s"e- turs had attacked Jhe naucs. and
o gre ll' r.de yeas on tho scene Ahou,
a..er4 = she l.s0p-loot trestle was
a.sr-.. ..-5. and ;sc aames cot iuto about
CI. .ru4r.d :lou~ard tons of .,oal
-lr-e st,cl cars. 80 iae kind known as
'a.,l ->hiTs." vcrs s,anding on the
'usfc and The heat WAS so intense that
t1sy e.1Vcl from "a white he-t
I.e expensive construCt.on II :he
ta.at'e leading .ato tho rooEe.s increased
-l- .lss according to q. y. E-nry. s.
l.I.-.enleEt lar Br-.s RratEsrs. CntU
o.. Gre iu the coal rs drowned oUt IL
r-. ,e .iaposs.o!c a. estimate ,lc dam
&C. Is sa.a taat , would exceed
100000 g.; t1c 13st optimistic calcu,a-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
THEy HANGED THE NEGRO.

Pine Elun. Ark. Maren '-i'e''H'e
f.-,4 -.-,,r,t,.r conduit On the part ~
.T.,s,,.. Ioaes. q negro. and Young white
,,,msn. 4 mob of forty men gathered a. tne
,o,,rt, tal here late tonight oFerpo"rfed
~, isn,.t ana lis deputies and hanged Tie
-. ,rhe mob lhen dispersed
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
80 HhIG, 20 SERMONS.
sss7y CITY Minister Says Ee caa'
1r1ch With Bcll Eesd.

l.e t." -.st Ie aas no la.r ol ils TOD
" ts ...a s.ys the rev d. A. uafer.
'As er BIS resignation from the
-'.ei.'e nt 81 Tlillt1ts CvaaFs lical
ar arch. d. Powers street, 1ersey
go sfrr n 0eus-s him 90 catch cola
We tl.rf. gee WIB preach ale farewell
'"'h ,o-in ow. and after shat Nll
'.," occasionally as "a substitute iu The
s'''.h Conference az tle EyaugeAca.
N-''-'an S..g1 ~ NV York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
COMPANY B. CLUB HASA
BUSY ATHLETIC SEASON
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Port Richmond, S. L., Oct. 49,
Company B Club expects to have a
very busy season in athletics this
year. Candidates for the basketball
team are practicing twice a week.
From the way the candidates are
showing up in practice, the team will
be one of the fastest that ever repre-
scented the club. The most promising
candidates SO far are Trachsel,
Smith, Canton, Harper and McGrath.
The manager would. like to have all
the members who would like to try
for the team, and who at the present
date have not done so, to report in
uniform at the club house next Mon
day evening.
The first game of the season will
be played on Thursday evening, No
vember 8. Dancing will be in order
before and after the game. PROBES
sor Mcclure will have charge of the
music. Invitations, for these games
can be secured from any member Of
the club.
The athletic committee is busy
making arrangements for the clubs
fourth annual three-men bowling
tournament. The tournament this
year will be arranged so that all the
members can participate if they so
desire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
TO MAKE PUFF PASTE
Make IL by These Rules and IL viii
Be Fins,

Make II by These Rules and II VIII
Be Fins
Puff paste should neve be called by
its christened name unless 1t is deserv-
ing OF the title. Il should be as light
as afr and melt In the mouth like a
snowflake on the river. It has been
supposed to be indigestible, but when
1t is light and dry and faky 1t is per-
fectly safe to be eaten. 1t Is only the
soggy, heavy pastry that refuses to be
separated by the gastric fluids and be-
comes like lead In the stomach in a
very short time. Puff paste is not
often a success the first time lit Is
made. 1t requires practice to make
it well and a certain light touch
which only practice brings. II the
young housekeeper makes her paste
according to this recipe she win find
1t an excellent one:
/, One pint of good butter, n quart of
-four, sifted; three-quarters of a tea
spoonful of salt and a teacupful of ice
water. Chill a mixing bowl with cold
water. Wash the butter In cold water
by working It with a spoon until 1t is
soft. Divide 1t into four parts, roll in
a napkin and put it on ice. Mix the
-four and salt together and gradually
mix in one part Of the butter. Some
people use their hands, while other
people mix 1t with a spoon or knife.
When the butter and -four are well
mixed pour in the ice water very slow
lg. Do not stir the pastry, but cut it
with the knife until the water lis alb
sorbed. Sprinkle the rolling board
with a little -four, toss tho ball of
paste On with the knife and then pat
with the rolling pin until It is quite
fat and absut an inch thicg.S Roll
very lightly and quickly the whole
length OF the paste at every stroSe.
When the paste Ia rolled out lay n
OF the quarters OF butter In a little
-four ana roll into a long thin piece
and fold 1t into the pastry. Pound IL
lightly into q tat cake and roll agnin.
Repeat with the rest OF aha butter,
putting In a quarter each time and
patttng 1t and rolling 1t deity and
quickly. When the butter lis all rolled
In the pastry may be patted and re-
rolled as often as FOUR strength viii
permit.
Each time the paste is folded over
the butter q small bubble OF air is
folded in, ana this does not escape
unless the pastry Ia patteG down. The
motion for rolling should therefore be
very HIGHT indeed and always away
from you. The folding and rolling
~continus until all streaxs OF
butter are absorae6 Always gus the
puff pasta On tho See u harden before
& IL baked. Il should bs very eold
when tt La prG infe fs oven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
General Markets,

BUTTER - Firm; receipts, 6,13 pack
ages: creamery, specials, per h., 32a32hc. :;
| extras. 30aa31c.: thirds to firsts, 24a29c. :
held, specials, 31ha32c,; extras. 3oa38hc. ;
| seconds TO firsts, 25a23c.; state dairy, fin
est, Qsa3ec.: common to prime, 23a 2Sc.:
process, specials. 26Aa2c.; seconds TO ex-
tras, 23a261ac.; factory, June make, 23a
24cS current make, 22a23c.; initiation
creamery, 24a26c.
EGGS - Firrner; receipts, 7.265 cases;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery,
white, ~45a4Sc.: gathered, white. 33a3sc. {;
hennery, brown, s4a36c.; gathered. brown,
Soassc.; fresh gathered extra firsts, 2Sa
Soc; nrsts, 26a27c.; seconds, 2sa24hc.
POTATOES-Weak on whites; steady
on sweets: Maine, per bag, 81. 2al.5Q;
bulk, $50 lbs, s1.50a1.75; state, per Dbl,
81 .Sza1 Long Island, sl.75a2f2; Jersey,
per Bag l.50a1. IS; sweets, Jersey, per Dbl,
s.. 25a1. 10: per basket, ~5oa75e.; southern. per
Dbl, sfa1.6
HAY AND STRAw-Quiet; timothy. per
100 lbs, soc. as. 12M; clover, mixed, zoe. as1
clover, ~65aS5c.; long rye straw, 60a55c. /;
and wheat, 40a45c.
LIVE POULTRY-Steady; spring chick
ems. per lb., l4c.; fowls, 13a14c.: roosters,
N0c.; ducks, Ice; turkeys, ~1Sal6e.j geese.
lac.
DRESSED POULTRY-steady on chick
ems: weak on fowls; fresh killed turkeys,
western, spring, per h.. 1Sa22c..; old, 1Sa
PFC; broilers, Philadelphia SQUAD. per pair.
4oa50c. 8 to 4 lbs. to pair, per tlb., 23a24c. !;
Pennsylvania, 3 to 4 lbs to pair, per h.,
~isa2oc.; spring chickens, Philadelphia.
over 4 Tbs. to pair, 19a2lc.; Pennsylvania.
~I6a1sc.; spring ducklings. eastern, per h..
i9ha20c.: spring ducks, western, 9a16c. /;
SQUADS, white, per dozen, s2.6oa4.2; dark.
81. 7ba2; guineas, per pair, 65c.a$1.10.
MEATS-LAve veal calves, common to
choice, per 100 lbs, ~s7a10.75; culls. s4a6.5O:
live calves, grassers, s4a4.50' oountry
dressed veal calves. prime, per h., 141ka
i5o,; common to good, 9al4c.; barnyard
and grasser calves, Ga7c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
Wheels,

The earliest mention of wheels in the
Bible is in Exodus xiv, 25, wheI the
chariot wheels of the Egyptians were
taken off by the Lord. But chariots
are mentioned in Genesis xii, 43. But
there were older nations than the
Egyptians. The Chaldeans used char
lots, and the Greeks-Homer's poems
date from about 9ooB. Chad char
lots at the siege Of Troy, 1900 B. @.
Probably in reality the wheel is about
as early a piece of machinery as any
now existing. or course It has been
developed, but the wheel OF today is a
iineal descendant Of the section of a
log of wood used by the agricultural
peoples thousands OF years ago.-New
York American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
FsMonabls Birdcaues.

There Is a change Of fashion In bird
cages from time to time In common
with everything else, md if the Bos-
ton bull In a household has his smart
blanket or his silver collar the canary
or bullfnch in the same home is prob
ably no longer confined to the familiar
cage of gilded wire.
For If so he is not a fashionable
bird.
Curious little cages Of enameled or
oxidized metal, resembling a Japanese
lantern {the kind seen In oriental pic
tures) In shape and rather heavy and
formidable looking for sc airy a guest,
are among the latest styles In bird
houses. They are called pagoda cages.
Others are OF wood deliberately
carved in a style which suggests the
Swiss chalets as represented by the
Swiss w~oodcarvers and seen on hill
slopes in the land of William Tell.
These, according to knowing bird low
srs, have many little sliding improve
ments which make for cleanliness and
desirability. Another splendidly airy
and attractive model is built along
colonial lines.
Whatever the style of the cage af.
fected by your bird, let him out of 1t
at least once a day. Close the windows
and doors and let the little fellow romp
around the room for an hour. Most
Gagged pets are given no exercise, and
they require 1t constantly to aid diges-
ton as well as to prevent atrophy of
the muscles.
When 1t becomes necessary to return
Che bird TO his wee house, put some
thing he is especially fond OF just
back Of the little open gate and he
WIN pop back again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
WATCH YOUR S1oo BILLS.
New Counterfeit Certificate Looks GEN
uine and is CievsrIy Made.

Washington, Oct. 20 The United
States secret service has been advised
of a new counterfeit 500 gold certiti-
cate. The only specimen Of which the
government officials have knowledge
was received from Havana.
The counterfeit has been apparently
printed from photomechanicaf plates
on two pieces of paper between which
silk threads have been distributed and
at first glance looks like a genuine bill
which has been washed or bleached.
The seal Is crimson instead of car
mine, the lathe work is very poor, and
the title under Registrar Lyons, sigma
ture reads, Register of the Treasur-
err instead of Register of the Treas
ury."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
New Employment For Women.

A new employment for women which
ts most profitable is that Of entertain
Ing invalids. A young woman student
in one Of the larger cities found that
there was an opening for some one
who could play games with persons
mand was SO great that all her spare
time was occupied In this manner.
Chess and checkers were much In de-
mand with women as well as men.
Tact must be used to know when to
win a game and when not to, for the
game must have all the appearance of
a close contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
He's g.. but viii Wed Debutante.

Newark, n. j., Nov. 29.-Despite the
fact that his years are two nor than
three score, William A. Patron, III Of
the wealthiest men in Lakewood, N. j.,
is not too old to have a romance, and
Newark society was surprised by the
announcement that he Is to marry one
of this seasons debutantes shortly.
She is Miss Margaret Atlee Jackson,
nineteen years old. daughter of Phillip
N. Jackson, the largest realty holder
In Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Plainfield, Oct. 29:-The last
matinee of the season of the Plain
field Driving Association will be held
on the associations track here this
afternoon. Arrangements have been
closing events.
There will be four trotting and
pacing races and as there are a large
number of horses entered from West
field, Newark, Elizabeth, New Bruins
wick, Freehold, Red Bank, Trenton,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
ID. S. A. G. WILL
PLAN FOR MEET
Busy Session to be Held at Headquarters Tomorrow
Morning to Arrange for Contest With Norwegian
A.C.--SiIver Set to bs Awarded.

held with the Norwegian A. c. early
in January in this city. It will prob
ably be held In Washington hall early
In January. The event is to be n
of the biggest in the sporting line
yet attempted between two clubs.
The program planned is unusually
brilliant. 1t will be composed Of a
series of parallel and horizontal bar
performances and tests of strength
and skill in various other WAYS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29

The antipathy which DIR. johnson
bore to Scotland was not singular or
unprecedented. Lord Stanley came
plainly dressed to request a private
audience OF King James /. A gayly
dressed Scotchman refused him admit
lance into tina kings closet. The king,
hearing an alteration between the
two, came out and inquired the cause
MY Iiege." said Lord Stanley, "this
gay countryman OF yours has refused
me admittance to your presence"
Cousin" said the king. "how shall l
punish him? Shall / send him to the
Towerf"
ION, NO. my iiege," replied Lerd
Stanley, 'infiet a severer punishment;
send him back 20 Scotland
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
Politicians sparkler stoIan.

Paterson, N. j., Oct. 29.-Postmaster
George W. Poilitt. chairman of the
Republican county committee, who
opened the meeting at which Vivian
NJ. Lewis, the Republican candidate
for governor, spoke, had a diamond
stud valued at $500 nipped from his
shirt front while he was at the meet
ing. The stud was presented to him
several years ago by former Governor
John w. Griggs ON behalf of the Hugh
C. Irish camp, Sons Of Veterans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29

There Is scheduled4to be a4busy
meeting of the Danish Sociable Ath-
letic Club in its headquarters tomor-
row morning. Discussions on plans
for the winter season win be held
and 1t is likely that a contest for a
silver set will take place.
1t is likely that a committee of the
organization will go to New York to-
morrow to make further prepara-
tians for the indoor dual meet to be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
MURPHY WILL
FIGHT BROWN

Jimmy Howard, Tommy Murphy's
trainer, arrived at the Fords training
camp last night and this morning be-
gan active training work with the
Harlem scrapper. They ran over
the acknowledgements road for sever
al miles. 1t is probable that Murphy
will begin sparring practice and
wrestling this afternoon in the gym
at the camp.
Murphy's next fight Is to be with