davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
Totals. 81 8927 so. Totals. o.. .8o27 -
ted for Groom in nfth innlnr

Boston ...........-.0 n *
Two-baA hits eliyoit. Yerkes Home run
Ksrger. Nts-On Groom. in innings OF
o;sy. In innings. Sacrifice Milan.
Stolen base-Elberftid. Sacrifice flies McBrde.
Engle. Left on tases-Bostcn. g. Washington.
3 First base on ha,ls-O0 Karger. . Hi by
pitcher-k0rger tNv Otcy) struck out-Rv
KarEo-, Z, by Groom. I. Passed ball-Street
WIio pitcn-Groom. Tlue-l.47 Umpires -
Eean and Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Rochester at Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. q: Buffalo. 5.
Rochester. =: Baltimore. 3.
Providence 3: Toronto, 2.
Montreal ". Jersey City (rain)'
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
ROCHESTER,, T; BALTIMORE.

reetts,or IL o. q q ] % r.
ialilmcre 100 o o % ID n 4
.a;tc.os 80. Connect ard Mitchell. DYeeri.
'-..srfsoa and lrefs DnIdlcs Rudd.Thoin and
lfastlf..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS
Hartford. >. New Britain. o
Bridgeport, q Springfield /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Reslu
Kansas city. II: Toledo. ~
indianapolis ~. Milwaukee ,rair,
ST. Paul. :. MInnoannlis .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

Dummy |1Teop. the helvyweient
lolfr non Nichi-an who vas forced to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

-a0TTT0o NIt." Ian-"N. IUoN- Mo- aUc- Sa'II-
fee fly CadN. stolen hases-Browne. i,udcn.
Two-tasc hits Nj Mister Htarne starr Three
base hU Nee. Bases ON halIs-On Holmes. =;
on Cleary. .. Of Sykes. 3. of Malarkey 8.
struck out-Rv Cleary. !. ny Malarkcy 3. Hit
ty pitched bail Bv sykes tRileyi. Passed ball
KiIif.r Hus-O0 Holmes. ] IN innings
off CIoary. in inning Of s. kes. in in
nirgs. on Ire. in ! inning. Double PLAYS
starr and sharpe. First base on errors New
arb .. RuMalo 7. left ON bases Newark. Z.
Buffalo. Q. Time-215. Umpnes-Wright and
Pollock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
Totals 30 70 q lo1. Totals 30

-Batted FOR Brown in eighth inning. TPaskert
out. hit by hated hall.
Philadelphia ........o i y
Boston .............O ! ~ - u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
PROVIDENCE, 6; TORONTO, Q

lso,f.cr.e 10 % % 10" r q 90 % 10 !
ro.cn,o OOo0 90 20 % 70 o00 . o.
I,ni;~ii@s- -.Isr1Iev. Iuc ani Peterson lush
aud IEcl.s La..ies--ila.t I'D G.a-~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

Amateur billiard player 30 learning the
wisdom Of planning Wit, comfortable
margin In advance Of their season. That
the officials of the National Association OF
Amateur Billiard Players are taking a
firm grip upon the forelock of time was
made evident at the dinner at which the
prizes were presented 10 the winners Of the
recent Class 3 championship tournament.
Or Walter q. Douglas. VINO is a dynamo
for action and }. Ferdinand Poggenhurs
revealed the fact that another division of
the 49, balklinc class has been scheduled
as n Glass O. championship for the farther
development Of the aspiring amateurs and
that an amateur national pool champion
slip and national three cushion cham
pi. nship tournament are proposed. This
means a. fun season next winter for those
amateurs who sock tho Excitement Of com
petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
Baseball Fiebf
ir, Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York a, Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburg. -
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Philadelphia. 3: Boston. l.
BROOKLYN W. New York (rain).
St Louis ". Cincinnati train)'
Pittsburg ". Chicago Nraih'
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. I. PC w IL -
PhIla IL 3 800 Cincinnati u ~"
New York 8 3 .6i5 Boston. y II 90
Pittsburg 3 s .6i5 It. Louis. . 81"
Chicago G 500 Brooklyn. > ~ 200
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES JO1Dah'
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at 81. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. II: Cleveland. 5.
Boston, 3: Washington, 2.
Philadelphia vs.. New York ram,
Chicago vs.. ST. Louis train)'
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WI PC W. l.. &c.
New York : .5SS WasIi'ton. .toZ
Chicago 800 Cleveland. 6 III 500
Boston. 500 1T. Louis. III '<o'
The evening world., 1911-10-30
DtSPHAM At HIS BEST
IN RECITAL At CARNEGIE

David Bispham was In his happiest
mood at his recital In Carnegie Hall
Yesterday afternoon. The popular bari
tone prefaced his programme. to all
English words. OF songs classical and
modern by foreigners and compositions
BY Americans. with an eloquent appea.
for the v~ernacular. Of the virtue and
beauty and worth Of which his admir-
able diction was a convincing cxempiar
without the supper, Of st. Paul. whom
he quoted 10 advantage. From time %
time between songs he supplemented
this with opposite comments that were
both instructive and humorous. lie was
In fine voice. except once or twice when
he san falsetto. and a large audience
showed him . full measure OF appre.
citation.
The foreign part OF Mr.. Bispham',
programme furnished examples Of Han
del. Purcell. secchi. Mendeissohn, Cor.
neiius. Verdi and Richard Strauss. Har.
rist Ware. Louis Elbei. n. J. Elsen.
hsimer and sidney Homer represented
the Americans. The applause aftel
nearly every number would have justi.
Ned . repetition. After strauss
The evening world., 1911-10-30
Russian Anthem
Causes UprOar
Al HippodYOme
Delightful Concert by the
Bololaika Orchestra
Murred by an Unseemiy
Demonstration.
BY SYL vEsTER WILING.
THE Russian Balalaika Orchestra

-HE Russian Balalaika Orchestra
gave another delightful concert
at the fiippodrome last night that
was mnrred Mt the end by an unseemIN
demonstration from the upper part OF
the house. After many recalls. MT.
Andreen called upon his men TO stand
up before the large audience and play
The star ~spangled Banner" The
house rose as one man and applauded
v~ociferously. Then came shouts from
ell over for the Russian national hymn
and after a long time Mr.. Andreen Sig
nailed to his men to play II. With the
first notes arose an uproar In the top
gallery. Groans. whistlings. and hoarse.
uniutelli gible shoutings volleyed down
and drowned the efforts OF the band.
Surprised at arst. the rest OF the house
soon rallied TO resent the dlscourtesy
and 10 applaud the players. which only
accented the din. Mr.. AndrecT and his
men, however, maintained their dignity
and presence Of mind to the end, and
wnen they had finished the anthem.
which nobody heard. were warmly APP
plauded for some time before the audi
ence dispersed.
The programme consisted In the main
OF numbers heard at the previous con-
cert In Carnegie Hall. Apology was
made for Mr.. Pogorelon. who was TO
have played a balalaika solo. and In his
rlace was substituted the orchestra. In
the beautiful chant. I'm Church." by
TsehAikowsky. that ought always TO he
on the programme. as is the song OF the
vosga boatmen. that last night. as al
ways. had TO be repeated.
The quartet OF singers from the opera
houses OF 81. Petersburg and Moscow.
consisting OF Miles. Orlova and Seria-
bina. and Nikolai Vasiliev and Josef
TomashevItch, rather coldiy received at
Carnegie Hall. made a ht In their quar-
tets. trios and duets. and were recalled
many timer.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
WORTH while
TO KNOW P0SLAM
The Perfect Remedy for Skin
Affections, Serious or Slight.

II Is worth something 10 know the best
thing to do TO be rid Of skin eruptions.
pimplcs. etc, when they appear. TO
quickly clear nm inflamcd complexion or
red nose. or IL eczema. acne BARRIERS
itch or stubborn diseases afflict how to
cure them without extended treatment.
An acquaintance with Poslam Is worth
while whether at present affected with
these troubles or not. for this perfect
remedy heals the skin under all condi-
tons more rapidly and more effectively
than anything yet devised.
No one who has watched the rapid
progress 81 a cure as accomplished by
Poslam will fail to employ il again should
the need arise and to recommend il to
others. The so cent box Of Poslam is
sold by all druggists everywhere.
II desired. prove Poslam's merit
before buying by use Of the free sample
which may be obtained by writing TO the
Emergency Laboratories, 81 West 25th
St.. New York City.
Poslam Soap. mcdicated with Poslam.
is the best soap for your skin. Antisep-
tic. prevents disease and infection.
Large cake. Is cents.
The evening world., 1911-10-30

"Caeci'e." which was one OF DR.. wull-
ner's best pieces last year. he gave
who Is sylvan and after sidney
Homer's fine setting OF Tom Hoods
THE Song Of the shirt pc sang The
Banjo Song by the "a he composer.
OF course Down Among the Dead
Men" and "Killokrankle' were als)
heard. In all these Harry NJ Gilbert
was the accompanied at the plano.
At the end MIR. Bispham gave - reel
tation to music of Tennyson's Elaine
with Ada Wcigci Powers, the composer,
at the plano. The poem and Mr.. Bis
pham's elocution held the audience In
tense attention. The Elaine motive and
the funeral march, the principal features
Of Mrs. powcrs's music. were not sum
Client to give Il distinction.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
HAROLD BAUER AGAIN soLoIsT
WITH THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

Harold Bauer. the English pianist.
was again the so'oist At the second
List centenary concert by the Sym
phony Society under Walter Damrosch
at the Century Theatre yesterday after
noon. His playing With the orchestra
In the first concerto revealed his powers
at their best. II was n masterful ex-
hibltion. To the legend Of st Francis
Walking on the Waves" he impaired an
unRccus,omed vlrility. without Injury 20
the fairyiike structure OF the compo-
sltlon or It's underlying profession OF
faith.
Mr.. Damrosch and his orchestra gave
a worthy exposition OF the three sym
phonic poems. the touching "Tasso,"
the noisy "Mazcppa'' and the beautiful
les Preiudes." The audience was large
and appreclative.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
jeanette, NOT BAssl.
MANAGER IN MONTREAL

Slgnor Bassi. said by the writer In this
column last Saturday to he the manage
OF the Montreal opera Company. mod
estly disclaims the honor. Albert Clerk
Jeanette. he says. In the man. In "A
letter TO the writer Signor Bassi begs
that the correction be made at once.
and here II IL made. with apologies 10
both gentlemen.
The evening world., 1911-10-30

tended to Visit the battleships yester-
day. but gave Up the trip. saying lie
vas sick. Solomon Boltriian, proprietor
OF the hotel. said he had often CON-
plsIned lately OF not feeling we'll. II
was Boltman who found him dead this
morning when ne went to wake him
for breakfast.
The evening world., 1911-10-30

8 O'Clock this morning in his room at
CHARLES Hotel. No. ~ GanscvoGrt
street. \ book on "Navies of the
World' lay beside him and the gas
was burning. i:,dlcatine that he died
whilo reading some time last night. d..
Bigelow OF 81. Nincent's Hospital said
The evening world., 1911-10-30

heart disease killed him.
Robinson was n sort o; r~ecluse, snd
had lived AZ the hotel for mois than
twenty years. always occupying the
same room. lie was we'll known In
Greenwich Village, but no one knew
much about ais antceeisnts. He Ia
The evening world., 1911-10-30
Great Stocks Of
Outing Flannels and Fleeced
Novelties In

sobSSt ' ettS
Novelty Outing Flannels-
for Pajamas. Night Dresses. etc
Fleecy Nap Outing Flanncls-
q splendid assortment Of stripes. plAids
and plain colors-worth .1211.....0
Best Outing Flannels-
newest stripcs-also plain blue.
pink. cream. gray. ............ III
Novelty Outing Flsnnels-nsrrow
m wide stripes. heavy nap. 800. Ok
Extra Heavy Flannelettes- -
sold elsewhere under . special
name ~ as. 1T
Heavy Fleece Kimono Flannelettes-
f1orals and PersiAns in dainty pink.
light blue. hello and gray effects. ia
Fancy Flsnneiettes-dark. medium.
regular Tx
IArgsA wssh. Drsss Fabric Dsot. II
AhA vHA,A
The evening world., 1911-10-30
DIED AS HE READ
ABOUT WORLDS NAVlES,

Emory II. Robinson. slxty-three years
old. a foreman I'm tho National Biscuit
C%ompany's plant Mt Fifteenth street
and Ninth avenue. was found dead at
The evening world., 1911-10-30
fCTT OF NEW YORK
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR
October 81, lollN
DEAR Mr.. CR1MMrNs:'

have your letter, and will state to you the history
of the new charter which was recently put before the Legis-
lature. You point out that it has been called the secret
charter Let me dispose of that first. Its history is as follows:
The evening world., 1911-10-30
HOuSEKEEpERS

Here are values you can't afford to let
60 by. q. To delay is sure regret-we
cannot promise them for any specified
length Of timc-so-BUY NOW!
No Nal o. Telephone orders for the following;
Good Muslin Sheets
Close. firm w~eave--no inferior
~quhlity-Centre seam-72x9O
before hemming)--worth Is
Special. IA
The evening world., 1911-10-30

CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS
s,ns,. bod size. ..... 800 ss'f io.es
Double bed hzo.....3.OO to 1000
Extra dss...........0.o6 TO 1900
AUSTRALIAN WOOL
s,ns,. bed d... .7.ee to 1899
Double bed size. ...9.oe to 22.oe
Extra lsrse........16.os to 26.Oo
COTTON BLANKETS
Fleece and Eidsrdown nnish-white and
colors.
Single bed dse........ 40 to Las
Double bed dse....... .76 t 2.o8
Extra large. 1893 TO 500
BABY BLANKETS
All wool-whits with pink and blue boz
dsrs-also dainty colors. S.06 to 6.o0
Caiifosnis Woodwork 81. 28.. Lac
Cotton Fleece. ........ 40 to LAO
IMPORTED NovELTy BLANKETS
Pure wool-sofs. thick and downy-
e6uN to che usual double wool
blankets for w~srmth-most superb
color %blendinss In pastel Int end
hCsdSSc'; 81. Ssh s,ss s,' d, sSr SsSssa sl
thSoughout-superbly bound-the
lest note. In plsnket ~slesance and
u These Handsomely designed and
woven blankets will wash perfectly,
II washed rightly-72xq0-inch. 1898
JACQUARD EIpERDoWN BLANKETS
, Dcsigncd by artists with unerring
sense Of colors and figures
termed lovely by Ill who soc
them-just tho right thing for
hath and lounging robes for men
- well % wOmen-and, II you
please, there are sizes for the
tiny ~tot-exccltent for couch
covers. both because Of warmth
and beAuty-au are reversible
da1k, vivid or delicately
t~ipted--two ana threo-tonsd
coloringf. 1903 to 4.08
Children's siEss. ......... go. 80
The evening world., 1911-10-30
On Blanket Department
Is Me9v Xork's '.BLankef Enpocium'I

We = Emporium" IN IL primary sen.e.the chd mart q . vide tsrsoy*
fully represents both, no an question who has evr ssn The stock.
EVERY BLANKET ~NOvELTY-EVERY STAPLE BLANKET.
STEAMER BLANKETS-COUCHR ROBES.
BABY CARNAGE ROBES-AUTOMOBHE ROBES AND RUGS.
The evening world., 1911-10-30

BLANKETS
GREATLY ReDucEpI
Just in time for Football gamo-
all IN college colors and with
name Of emblem or pennant- ,
Yale, for instance. Q true Yale
blue blanket with the bulldog in
white-Pnnceton 10 represented
by its tawny tiger on black
Vassar and Bryn Mawr are
represented-so also are Columbia,
New York University, Holy Cross,
Harvard and many others.
We're SIS to 81. 8S.
10 400
Remember these arc thick,
closely woven and warm blankets.
good for couch covers and rugs.
Just the gift for college boy or girl.
AUTOMOBILE ROBES
Domestic and foreisn-Chinchilss astrs.
~carS-ntted With foot or hand mSffs or
both-durable and comfortAbie-FOr
handsomely appointed LImouslne car.
beautifully lined and bordered with broad.
cloth or leather bound MORE silk-deep
claret. coach blue and brown-Our auto
the principles Of our blanket Depari.
ment in that they are from 90. 90 70
8 90 cheaper than elsewhere.
and 40.08
Other Auto RuEs as low as 5.8a
BABY CARRIAGE & Go.cART ROBES
From the least expensive to the highest
priced they are beautifully made-Any-
one would make a splendid gift and bea
constant delight because Of lasting
beauty as well as snug ~cosiness- ars
linod-the moro expensive with rich
brocaded satins.
Elsewhere Price
IAmb's Wool Si.os TO ST.. as .::.8s 10 A.Oa
Fine Squirrel skin-$:O.OO ......I3.OS
Genuine Beer orp-S2f,oO, ,,,... 1903
Tibet $40. Oh. ...... - OS
Envelope and Pocket styles
and all warmly interined.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
Good Muslin Sheets
Pillow Cases
Dwight Anchor Sheets
Dwight Anchor Pillow Cases

GARD. Wide Muslins
Blesched and unblesched-. -
worth 8 q and ~. Special. ....l So
The evening world., 1911-10-30

JOHN D. CRIMMINs, ESQ.
ga Madison Avenue,
New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
JAM ESBURG

Miss Nellie Shinn is visiting Miss
Helen Conover at Barnegat.
Elmer Dawson, employe of Amer
lean Snuff Company, HeImetta, is
spending his vacation at Newark.
The Daughters of Liberty will
hold their annual Harvest Home
August 16 at Triangle Park.
Miss Amy Hampton is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Herbert Smith, of Hale
street, New Brunswick.
Miss Mary Conover, clerk in Mat
theW's department store, has return
ed from Atlantic City,, where she
spent part of her vacation.
Miss Helen Clapp, William Wilson
and sister Hazel spent Thursday at
Long Branch.
Miss Annie Irons, of spotswood.
spent Wednesday with Mrs. R. G.
Van Clief on Sedgewick street.
Fred Grisman, clerk in Matthew's
store, is on his vacation.
Earl Hampton is filing the acanc
Thomas Breen spent Thursday at
the shore.
E~nglishtown baseball team defeat
the home team last Saturday bv
score 8 to 6. The home team PLAYS
the crack team from Hightstown on
the Lincoln street grounds today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
TOWNS
WHIST CLUB
ENTERTAINED
Woodbridge Ladies Guests of
Mrs. Raymond, SeWaren.
Special to the EVENING NEwe

Woodbridge, Aug. 12:-On Fri
day afternoon the Ladies' Whist
Club was delightfully."- entertained at
the home of Mrs. Raymond in Sc
warren. The tables had been arrang-
ed on the spacious veranda, where
the cool breezes from the Sound
reached the players making them
forget the intense heat of the day,
Beside the regular members Of the
club a number of outside guests had
Deen invited making eight tables Of
whist. After an exciting contest the
prizes were awarded the following
winners; first, half dozen fine
glasses, Mrs. H. R. Valentine; sec
ond, hand painted whip cream SER
YER, Mrs. Frank Valentine; fourth,
green chiffon veil, Mrs. Irving Dem
Arrest; fifth, two sets sterling silver
corn holders, Mrs. William Osborn.
First guest prize, gray chiffon veil,
Mrs. Chalmers; second, Sterling sill
yer bon-bon spoon, Mrs. Ernest War
Ing; third, cut glass dish, Mrs. Hut
Crimson.
During the afternoon light re-
freshments were served. The club
be entertained at it's next meet
ing by Mrs. Fowler, in sewaren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
SOUTH AMBOY
IS H0N0RED
Two Local Boys Achieve Sue
cesS--FOreign Field.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

IL -
south Amboy, Aug. 12.-Again
south Amboy's young men have been
heard from, as they are ascending
round after round of the ladde. Of
prosperity and advancement. James
j. Collins, NJ. D., of Woodbridge, son
of n of our townsmen who located
there a short time ago, has been
very successful and a large practice
is the result of close attention to
the practice of his profession. Some
OF his friends, remembering the
young mans brightness, have called
him to South Amboy.
Among them is Michael McCarty.
who Is loud in the praise of the
young doctor on account of the sue
cessful treatment of his child, who
was seriously Ill with bronchial trou-
Bile. Another of South Amboy's who
by close attention to business has
been successful is C. It. Mason, son
OF R. P. Mason, Sr., on First street.
Thirteen years ago he entered the
superintendent office of the N. Y.
division of the P. R. r. Co., at Jer-
sey City, as an errand boy. BY strict
attention to business he arose until
he now occupies the position of
chief clerk in Division Superinten-
dent Fishers office,
Some of those for whom he ran
errands are still Flooding along in
the old ruts, while Charles, by close
attention to all the details of rail-
road is now In a lucrative position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
SOUTH AMBOY

The South Amboy. correspondent
of the EVENING NEWS has a letter
from Paul ]. King, of Mechanicsville
dated Queenstown, Ireland, July 21
1911, in which he says: Il arrived
safe. l expect to start for Killarney
tomorrow and hope to return tc
South Amboy In the near future.
Joseph Allgair, of ~Sayreville, was
In South Amboy yesterday afternoon.
E. B.. Bostwick, of Roselle, was a
South Amboy visitor yesterday.
Miss Nellie Mason, of First street,
was a Perth Amboy visitor last
evening.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew H. Slower,
OF B~ordentown avenue, spent yester-
day afternoon enjoying the sea
breezes at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Walter Kerwin and son. of
Freehold, are visiting her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Hunt, of Angus
ia street.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Thomas, of
Second street, were Ocean Grove visf-
tors yesterday afternoon.
Mrs, Elizabeth Pearce, of John
street, was an out-of-town visitor
Yesterday afternoon.
was af in s aefhT RmibGoGs yesterday afraF-
noon.
Mrs. Frank Meinzer, of Broadway,
was an out-of-town visitor yesterday.
Mrs. John Cosgrove, of John
street. was a New York visitor yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. King, of Second
street, enjoyed yesterday afternoon
at the s~eashore.
Mrs. Joseph Martin, of Broadway,
was a Hightstown visitor yesterday.
Master John Wortley, of Augusta
street, was an Old Bridge visitor yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. James Let's and daughter, OF
Augusta street, are spending a snort
time with friends in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bloodgood,
of Main street, are entertaining Mr..
Bloodgood's father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. George Bloodgood, of
Perth Amboy, and Mrs. Bloodgood's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Still
well. of G~ravesend, Long Island.
Mrs. John Ward, Of George street,
was a Camden visitor yesterday.
The condition of Joseph Wilson,
Sr., is such as to cause his relatives
and friends much anxiety.
Mrs. Alice Rue, Of Perth Amboy.
spent yesterday afternoon with rela-
tives in South Amboy.
Mrs. Joseph AIKEN, of Augusta
street, was a Camden visitor yester-
day.
The ladies of the M. P. church vii
bo,d O uarvact Home on the churcf
ground September 13.
Don't forget the NJ. E. Sunday
school excursion to Ocean Grove OF
Thursday, August "a, as this is the
only excursion to that place from
this city this season.
The P. R. R. Y. NJ. c. A. will ruI
a trolley excursion to Highlant
Beach on Auugst %, leaving Soutl
Amboy at GAS P. M, returning
leave the beach at 1880 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
M ETUCHEN

Mrs. Van Zanten, of the Reformed
church rectory, is recovering from
her serious illness.
Miss Cole, of Hillside avenue has
returned from Atlantic City and is
spending a week in town.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Edgar Campbell
have returned from Mt. Pocono.
Mrs. Wadsworth is entertaining a
friend from New York.
Mrs. Manning Freeman and Miss
Sallfe Freeman have returned from
Asbury Park.
Mrs. Edward Kelly, Miss EVELYN
Kelly and Miss Winifred Ayers are
spending a few days at Asbury Park.
Nathan Robins is slowly recover
ing from his recent operation at the
Muhlenburg Hospital.
William Crowell and family are
camping on the Delaware.
Miss Elizabeth Barr has returned
from Lake Callicoon.
The tennis tournament will con-
tinue at the High street courts this
afternoon.
Charles C. Campbell and Abraham
Van Sickle yesterday celebrated
eighty-first birthday. Both gentle
men say they feel young as ever and
they are hale and hearty. Mr.. Camp
bell We born just one hour eerlier
than Mr.. Van Sickle. Mr.. Van Sic
kle was a blacksmith for ffty-eight
years,
Under the careful attention of DR.
wife of Re%-J. F. Van zantan. pas
tor Of the Reformed churcn, is re-
covering from her serious illness.
The nan friends of the couple are
happy that the danger is about over:
General Manager Reitemeyer OF
the Gas Company was In town yes
terday comforting with Manager
Pierson of the local office regarding
the extending of new gas mains
about the borough. Several new
mains are to be laid and the work
will be commenced very O The
gas business is growing fast under
the able management of the gentle
men named.