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WESTMINSTER CADETS. Will Be Represented On The Base Ball Diamond And In Other Sports. ) The Westminster Cadets held their 'meeting in the Presbyterian Ohapel last night. Athletic sports were dis cussed by the members and a commit tee of three was appointed to take charge of all out door sports. The committee is as follows: Herbert Eyrkns, chairman ; Albert Krogh and Beniamin Rosenfield. Harry Affler bach and William Hornsby are to look alter grounds. ? * . The cadets will have [ basket ball and base ball teams, also a track team. John McClymont was elected captain of the baseball team. In the absence of Captain Danner the boys were put through the drill by Albert Erogh. LONG SHORE NEWS. Schooner Sugano From Port Reading Still Filled With Water. The schooner Abenaki, Captain Snowman, arrived from New York yesterday. The tug Lehigh sailed with four Bee Line barges bound for eastern ports yesterday. o The schooner Nellie Floyd arrived at Port Reading from New York yes terday. The tug G. M. Winslow sailed with three coal laden barges yesterday. o ? The Lugano from Port Reading for Hallowell, whioh went ashore in the harbor of Vineyard Haven and filled ?with water two days ago, is still under <water. A raging storm from the ?northwest has prevented the wreckers from attempting to float her. Matrimonial. Those young people who want to marry need delay no longer for fear of expense. By dealing at the Grand Central Meat Market they will be able to live comfortably on small incomes. Mrs. Seerev Thanks Friends. Mrs. James Seerey wishes to thank the many friends and the members of St. Patrick's Alliance. Courts Stand ard and Amboy, Foresters of Amerioa, .Brotherhood of Painters, Paperhangers and Decorator's Union and the Mc Clellan Hose Company for their kind ly interest exhibited in her reoent bereavement. WANTED FIFTY FAMILIES with Boys over -twelve years of age to work in Glass Factories, excellent opportunities 'o learn the art and trade of Gla^s Blowing. Will advance moving expenses or transpor tation for entire families from Perth Am boy to Bridgeton, N. J., which is a city of 14.000 inhabitants, situated about o' e bundled miles fouth of Perth Amboy on the C. R. R. of N. J. House rent from $6.50 per mouth up aud living expenses as cheap as In any other part of State, also excellent opportunities for Women and Girls in the Shirt Factories, Canning Factories and picking of small fruits and berries, for further particulars apply or correspond with J. P. Holm, No. 119 Smith Street, Perth Amboy or Cumberland Glass Mfg. Co. Bridgeton, N. J. BALL FOR HOSPITAL TONIGHT C. Pardee Employees Will Give Benefit In Wilder Hall. Tonight the O. Pardee employes will give a ball in Wilder Hall for the benefit of the City hospital. According to a statement made by one interested, the affair will be a great success as many tiokets have been sold. Every encouragement is being given the oommittee as the object is a worth v one. Everyone realizes the needs of the hospital and as the money realized above expenses will go to that institntion. the Pardee boys ex pect the support of all citizens inter ested in the welfare of the oity. Trades Association Meets To-N'ght. The Building Trades Association will hold their regular meeting in Dana Hall, Smith street, tonight. BADEN-POWELL VISITS US. Hero of ttafeklnitr Traveling: In Thla Country Incognito. WASHINGTON, April 17.? Major General R. Baden-Powell, the "hero of Mafeklng," recently appointed chief of cavalry of the English army, is on a visit to the United States to study American cavalry tactics and meth ods. In order that he may accomplish his purpose with as little publicity and ceremony as possible he is traveling incognito and unofficially. He arrived here Wednesday night unannounced and registered at the Ar lington hotel under an assumed name. He visited the war department yester day and paid his respects to Secretary Root, Lieutenant General Miles and Adjutant General Corbin. General Cor bin made the acquaintance of General ISaden-Powell on his recent visit to England. The cavalry troops at Fort Meyer gave a special exhibition of their pro ficiency in cavalry drill and tactics in the afternoon for the benefit of the distinguished visitor, who left here later to visit the battle fields of Vir ginia, following the route of the Mc Clellan campaign on the peninsula. He will make a visit to the West Point Military academy and will sail for England on the 20th inst. Went Left a Million For Art. LONDON, April 17. ? Lieutenant Colonel Temple West of the Grenadier guards, who recently died at Nice, has left over $1,000,000 for public purposes, largely for the purchase of works of art to be placed hi the national gal lery D. V. RUSH_ 383 State street. (Columbia, D/Cilburn, gambler, *yaie, Cleveland, ^pierce, Crescent, Reading. We now have a large line of good second-hand bicycles. Repairing and Renting. Optical Goods Large Assortment Reasonable Prices * EXPERIENCED OPTICIAN Always in Attendance Satisfactory Service Guaranteed SOLE AGENT FOR e*jfc ^Stermans^^jFountain'Pen; ^ L. KREIELSHEIMER .Jeweler and Optician 122 8MITH ST. PerthAmboy 1 Main Floor. The Elect rotoole Battery ? For face and body massage. A positive cure for facial blemishes, paralysis, neural gia and all nervous diseases. On sale at Toilet Goods c nfl Department O.UU AREA AS GREAT AS ANY NEW YORK STORE HAHNE & CO: NEWARK. CHOICE AS GREAT AS IN NEW YORK. Far Storage and Repairing. Advisable to come in and make your ar rangements be fore the rush commences. This Establishment Opens Mornings at 8:30. This Establishment Closes Saturday at 10 P. M. Second Floor. Women's, Misses' and Children's TA1L0B MADE Mis. Coals and Dresses. Women's High-Graa'e Suits at About Half Price. They are elegantly and correctly tailored and exclusive* in every detail and the latest designs of the season. The materials comprise fine Voiles, Canvas Weaves, English Mix tures, Broadcloth, Cheviots, etc., in all the most desirable colors, mode in the latest style. Blouses and jackets hand somely trimmed and tailored, with skirts silk lined and un lined; made with various 'flare and plaited effects. Reg ular selling price from -7 r f| Tn A C OH $15.00 to $69.50. Specaal J jjM |(J sale ?*?????. ? Misses' and Junior Tailor-made Suits with Blouse, trimmed with braid and fancy trimming, in plain and fancy mixtures. Special, 6.98, 898 and 12.98. Little Tots' Coats in a variety of styles and colors, with collars, trimmed with braid and fancy trimming. 3.98, 4.98 and 6.98. Second Floor. Latest IDiliiperg. Big Special Values in Hisses' and Children's Trimmed Hats. Large assortment of Imported Hats in flats and several flare shapes, trimmed with bluets, poppies, roses, ^ A C blossoms, daisies, field flowers, velvet and satin ) U M ribbon, etc. reg. value 4.50, at W Children's Trimmed School Hats two new styles in plain and combination colors, white, K i| navy, brown, red and natural, reg. 95c. value, at ? U w Misses' and Children's Trimmed Ready-to- 1 AH wear Hats in several new shapes and colors, regu- I J h lar x.75 value, at I ? ^ w Elegant assortment of New Trimmed Hats and Toques in the newest and most up-to-date designs, trim- ? ^ P med with choice materials, values from 7.50 to (\ / ^ 9 00, your choice at ? ? I w New assortment of French Flower Wreaths, a a regular 1.25 value, at Ji I Second Floor. THERE IS AN INDIVIDUALITY ABOUT OUR Waists and Petticoats. Women'8 Petticoats ? Fine quality mercerized sateen, black and black and white check or stripes trim med with bands of black, accordion plaited flounces a A A others trimmed with ruffles, fagoting or stitched I II X bands of same material, value 2.98 for ' ?\J \J Women's Silk Petticoats? A special lot of Women's Silk Petticoats, of lustrous taffeta, iu plain colors or all the newest shades of changeable made with deep accordion plaited flounces, finished with hemmed ruffle, suitable either for dress or drop skirts used with the fashionable unliued skirts so much iu vogue, val. 6 98 for Women's Silk Waists? Fine quality taffeta, peau de cygne, china, liberty satin, iu black, white and oainty oolors, very pretty models, with front* of fine tucks and hemstitching to bust giving waist full blouse, others trimmed with stitched bands of same material, hemstitched iu medallion effects, etc., regular 4 98, for . 4.98 3.98 Children's J^eeds. From the best stocked section in the United States, that embodies every pleasing idea of satisfactory purchasing. Children's Guimpes, made of nice quality of lawns, yokes of in. hemstitched tucks and embroidery insertion, 2 to 14 years, sp'l.. Children's Gingham Dresses, made with the Froncli waist, nicely trimmed with P. E. and pearl buttons, sizes 2 to 4 years sp. / QC Boy's Kilts, Russian effects, standing or rolling collars, flQ? made of gingham crash, sizes 2 to 3 years, special v.Jj()C Lawn Caps, with full rftche or plain effects, washable, all ftr. sizes special 2.U" ' * Straw Hats, with large wreatha of flowers and ready to wear, for - Washable Pique Hats, buttoned on crown 49c 49c A SPECIAL CORSET BARGAIN. Table No. 4. Main Floor. Saturday All Day. We will sell "Dr. Warner's" $1.00 and $1.50 white and drab Corsets sizes 18 to 30, guaranteed first quality and rust proof, newest (JQ. shapes and girdles included, your choice QgC HAHNE & 00. j Newark HA] CM Central MEAT MARKET 303 Stale Street, Jh 26 Hall Avenue. Tel. 80 "A" "f? Tel. 96 "F" A SURE SHOT We are aiming for business. We are loaded with the best stock at the best prices. We are certain to hit the mark. Those who want the best the market affords will find it here. Those who do economize will find our prices the money sav ing kind. Prime R>b Foast^l2c & 14c Chuck Roast, 10c Leg of Lamb & Mutton, 13c t Round Steak, 14c Sirloin, 16c Hamburger, 2 lbs- 25c Leg of Veal, 14c Tross Rib, 12c Rump, 12c A Full Line Of Poultry, Veai, Bacon, Hams, Snoulder and Bologna. ?PORTING JOTTING8. fatlonal League Season Opens? Va rious RaclnK Reiolta; NEW YORK, April 17.? Two games nnd?r the auspices of the National league played yesterday, resulting as follow! : At Cincinnati? Pittsburg 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 1?7 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0?1 Hits? Pittsburg, 11; Cincinnati, 2. Er rors? Pittsburg. 1; Cincinnati, 2. Bat taries? Philllprrt and Phelps; Harper and Lettz. Umpire? Emslie. At St. Louis Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0?1 St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 *?2 Hits? Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 6. Errors Chicago, 2; St. Louis, 3. Batteries? Tay lor and Kling; Currle and Ryan. Umpire ? Johnstope. The New York and Brooklyn game was postponed on account of wet grounds, as was also the Philadelphia and Boston game. Favorite* Beaten at MemphU, MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 17.? The Tennessee Brewing Company stakes attracted a field of nine to the barrier yesterday. Old Hutch and Foxy Kane were held as favorites at 3 to 1, while good odds could be had against the others. The two favorites were not prominent Henry Bert was under the wife first by a neck from Pericles. The fiftvh race, a steeple chase over the \ \ short course, furnished one of the mosl exciting finishes of the meeting. Lord Radnor led the field over the jumps and, entering the stretch by three lengths, appeared to be winning handi ly when Sauber, well backed, came with a burst of speed and won by a head. Fire Favorites Won at Aqueduct. NEW YORK, April IT.? The Rose stakes for two-year-old fillies, the fea ture of the card at Aqueduct yester day, was won in a driving finish by Petunia, with Julfa M. second. The latter was badly ridden by Austin, a stable boy. New York II., who Is a prominent candidate for the big spring handicaps, won the last race in clever fashion. The big son of Sir Modred carried 118 pounds and made all the running. Five favorites won, the oth er race going to a well playe^l third choice. A SO to 1 Sliot. ST. LOUIS, April 17. ? A fairly good card was presented at Kinloch park. Judge Cantrill, who won the third race easily, was backed from 30 to 1 to 2 to 1, and it is Said that the books were hit hard. ThA gentlemen riders' race caused cdwderable interest and amusement. M ROOSEVELT HEARD FROM. Returns to Fort Yellowstone and Starts For the Geysers. CINNABAR, Mont., April 17.-Presl dent Roosevelt came Into Fort Yellow stone yesterday, appearing In splendid condition and enthusiastic over the good time he had had. Secretary Loeb met him at Major Pitcher's headquar ters, and the two transacted some rou tine business, the first the president has doue with his secretary since he went into the park. After his return from his visit to the president Secreta ry Loeb issued the following state ment: "Major Pitcher reports that the pres ident and his party have just returned from their eight days' horseback trip in the. north of the park and along the Yellowstone. The party consisted of the president, Major Pitcher, Mr. John Burroughs, with an orderly, the scouts and the packers with the mule train. All of the party are in excellent health. *nd not an accident of any kind oc curred. "On entering the park the president infoqined Major Pitcher that he would not under any circumstances Are a shot at anything while in the park, and he took neither rifle nor shotgun with him. The party had some good fishing, and the president and Mr. Burroughs spent a large part of their time in fol lowing and watching at close quarters the great herds of game, chiefly elk, but also mountain sheep, deer and an telope. "The party start today for the inte rior of the park to visit the geysers and perhaps the falls of the Yellow stone. They will go In sleighs. 011 horse back or 011 skis, according to the condi tion of the snow." Fatal Alabama Train Wreclc. MONTGOMERY, Ala., April 17.-A south bound Louisville and Nashville passenger train has been wrecked at Castleberry, ten miles south of Mont gomery. Two persons are known to have been killed, and the engineer of the train is reported to have been se riously and perhaps fatally injured, while several passengers are said to have been more or less hurt. The en gine struck an open switch and plowed through an empty freight car. The mail and baggage cars, which fol lowed, caught tire and were entirely consumed. StaYtles Darned s Lonm, $75,000. WELLSBURG, W. Va? April 17 - Two large stables belonging to Joseph B. Vandergrift were destroyed by fire here, entailing a loss of $75,000. Thir teen of his blooded horses were burned, including his prize driving horse, Edna Cook, valued at $5,000. The fire was undoubtedly of incendiary origin. When the flames were first discovered, two men were seen running from the burning buildings. SANDOR KISH, Proprietor. Great VaudeviHe Entertainment The most brilliant aggregation of Vaudeville artists ever presented in Perth AniDoy. The Kosleyns. Eccentic Comedians Key and Humber, Horizontal Bar Performers. Robsen and Shultes, Buck & Wing Dancers. Thompson and Dunn, Refined Musical Artists. Lillian Shandon, A Pleasing Soubrette. Admission - 15c - 25c Doors open at 7.30 p. m. I To Attend Brusaela Congreaa. WASHINGTON, April 17. ? Major Walter D. McCa,w, jjn duty in the office of the surgeon general of the war de partment, has been detailed to repre sent the medical department of the army at the international congress of hygiene and demongraphy in Brussels the first week In September. Work or He Kx polled. CHICAGO, April 1 ".-President Al bert Young of the National Teamsters' union telegraphed an order from Bos ton to the teamsters who are striking In sympathy with the employees of the People's Gaslight and Coke company te return to work or suffer expulsion from the union. American Oriental Society Meets. BALTIMORE. April 17,-The annual national meeting of the American Ori ental society has begun at Johns Hop kins university and will continue until tomorrow evening. Dr. Daniel C. Gil man. president of the society, presided. ian^Md?i<l