davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
ROWLING MOB AFTER JOCKEY.
Sports Have Exciting Time at City
Park, New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. March 11.-Steeple-
chase Jockey f. Miller furnished the
excitement at City park. He had the
mount on Judge Nolan in the second
race and to many spectators seemed
trying to keep the horse from finishing
in the money. Judge Nolan was ridden
to the extreme outside at every jump
and was finally pulled in behind the
leaders.
Before the numbers went up a howl
ing mob was after the jockey, who
took refuge in the paddock under the
protection of the police. The stewards
at once ruled Miller off the turf, and
as soon as the excitement had quoted
down he was Struggled out of the
grounds, escaping a small but deter
mined knot of men who awaited him
in the customary exits.
Pirate, which won the race, was the
only winning favorite of the day. Co
vina vas caught in a jam at the half
mile in the last race, fell and broke his
leg. Summaries:
First Race.-Jack Lee. first: Belsay.
second; Young Stevens, third.
Second Racc.-Pirate. first: Judge No
Ian. second; Tripoli, third.
Third Race. Monte Lucille. first;
America H., second: Creel. third.
Fourth Race.-Juba, first: Merry Ac-
robat, second: Gold Coin, third.
Fifth Race. - Girard, first; Goldic,
second: Glenclare. third.
Sixth Race.-Julia NJ. first: Prestige,
second: Billy Woodward. third.
Seventh Race.-Fugurtha. first; Mer-
~ George. second; Cloverhampton.
bird.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17

The r~eorganized Jaspers, the crack
baseball team of Harlem, has a strong
travelling team for Saturday after
Moons and invites dates from the fol-
lowing teams: st. Johns, of Jersey
City; ~Castletons, of Staten Island;
Woodhulls, Vincention c. c., Glen
woods, of Long Island; Asbury Parks,
Marions, Oakland b. B.. c., Atlantic
Highlands. Ogdensburgs, Towards,
Haverstraws, Woodhayens, Mauch
Chunks, Brighton A. c., Marquettes
and Nyacks. Address Jasper Athletic
Association, No. SAG West One Hun
dred and Thirty-second street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17

BEAVER, Pa, March 11.-After be-
ing out all night the jury in the case Of
Robert Mccoy. an aged and wealthy
farmer. charged with the murder of
his brother Hugh, has returned "A YER
diet of acquittal. Hugh Mccoy. a Grip
pie, was found dead " his home on the
farm with Il bullet wound in his head.
The house had been rknsacked, and a
large sum of money obtained the pre-
vious day was missing. She two broth
ers lived alone. ROBBERY Mccoy said
masked men attacked III, house, and
he fled to save his life. when lie re-
turned his brother was lead and the
money gone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
Americans In English sports.

LONDON. March 17.-Three Ameri-
Fan Rhodes scholarship students have
been selected TO represent Oxford in
the interuniversity sports here. T. NJ.
Young of the University of South Da-
kota will compete in the high jumping.
Warren Z. Schutt of Cornell in the one
mile run and Albert NJ. Stevens Of
Willimantic. Conn. in the hammer
throwing. In the Balliol college sports
Stevens won the broad and high jumps
and the 120 yard hurdles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
PUBLIC SERvICE TIME TABLE.
Effective Jan. %, 1905.

GhVNAAft Nahs - Arto.
Cars leave Railway Junction for Rahway he
tormatory every 80 minutes from SO = IN. until
lf.40 p. N.
Cars leave Railway JunSS on for Woodbridge
Greek every hour from $40 a. m until II. ion m
connecting with New brunswick cars If after
the hour. g-lO p. m; car from Railway Junction
last car that makes connections for New
Brunswick
Cars leaving New Brunswick at 5.4h n. m. and
every hour uLtl s.45 +. IN. connect with car for
SeWaren, Woodbridge, Railway and Mastheid.
Cars leaving Perth AmbOy ferry at 5.57 a. m
and every hour until a.57 p. m. then l0.42 D. no.
and l1.42 p. III connect tor Sewaren, Wood
bridge, Railway and Westfeld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
SEAMAN WINS.
Pool Tournament at Eagle A. C.
Ended Last Night.

The pool tournament at the Eagle
Athletic Club closed last night and
George Seaman was declared the win
ner. He was awarded a box of cigars.
He made fifteen points, Jesse Seaman
sixteen points, and Max Kutcher eigh-
cen points. The club expects 70
start another tournament shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
FOR A FIRST CLASS
BASEBALL TEAM HERE
Plans Under Way to Hold a Ball
and Reception TO Raise
Money.

Plans are now being made by the
Perth Amboy Athletic Club for hold
ing a ball and reception in one of the
local halls to raise money to start
"A first class baseball team in this city.
This team, as told in the NEWS. will
play both Saturday and Sunday
games at home and out of town.
AS far as known at the present
time. no date has been set for the af-
fair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT r. R.
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY
5, 1906.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY
5, 1906.
Perth Amboy to New York:-5:1O, 6:1o,
{ ~ 5; 80 80; S;9 .; s;e5: $:s5' 9:Sss'
5 ;33, $40, 1855. $3.50, 10 rs, II :1Ss pm.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
6 ZOE. AZ. S:47. 9:47, 10:47, II AZ am,
l::47, ~, 2:47, 5:47, 4:47, 5:47, 6:47.
New York to Perth Amboy 30 90. 7 100.
. 40. S;4O, $40, $50, $40, 6 :2O, 6:4O,
: 40, 200, 10 90, IL 100 pm. II :30' am.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
$50, 100, 10 100. II 90 am. l. 100 M.
! 100, 90. 3 100, 100, $500, 100, 100.
FERRY BETWEEN PERTH AMBoY
AND TOTTENvILLE.
Leave Perth Amboy . 10, 10. $3.50,
G :5S. 1880, SOY. $50, $50 10 40, HIS
$40. GAO, 1906, 7 80. 1855. s:55. 10 rs.
1913 pm. IL 80 am.
Zoo sundays and Legal Holidays
5:47, 6:47, 7:47. S:17, 9:47, 10 20, Il 20
Leave Tottenvine-I:ss, $50, $40,
am, y :O5, / :35, 2:s5, S:4S, AIS, 4:45.
As. 6:2S. AS, 20, T:43, SAB, 10 :G3,
II :O3 pm. u :03 am.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
:3e, 1915, 500. S:35, $3.50. 10 :05,
ll:05 am. II :05. :05, > EOS. 3 :05, 4;15.
5 sos, SOS. : ;O5. S:o5, 9:O5, 10 700. 10 ;35
pm, II :03 am.
Express train leaving Perth Amboy at
I 80 AIM. viii stop at New Dorp only at
: :55 am.
Express train leaving New York at ; 40
pm, will stop at New Dorp at Sis; at
Hug1enot Park, 20; at Pleasant Plains,
6 :25 PM.
Express train leaving Perth Amboy at
s 1907 I'm, will stop at Pleasant Plains at
S:21; Huguenot at S:25; New Dorp at
SIS at lakewood Heights, S :3S at Great
Kills. S:3l.
Will run holidays but not Sundays.
GEORGE ]. BROWN.
General Traffic Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17

CHICAGO, March 17.-H. A. Wright
of San Francisco in the national bill
lard tournament defeated Calvin Dem
Arrest of Chicago. made Il high record
run of l2T for tie tournament and tied
the individual average of 16 1918 made
by ~Poggenburg. The final score was
800 to 30.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
ROHNSACK HIGH SCORE.

High scores on the Bohnsack alleys
so far this month are: Alec Olson,
211; Clifford Fothergill, 221; Max
Kutcher, 211; William Sweet, 22l;
William Jones, 1877; Gus Olson, PIP;
Frank Schantz, PA; Samuel McCue,
2O9: Mr. Mullen, 207; and David
Lou, 2O6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
New Brunswick.
Perth AmbOy.
BLOODGOOD'S HIGH SCORES.

So far this month the following
high scores have been rolled on the
Bloodgood alleys: John Gregory, 227;
william Lydiard, 22S; Earl Barnes,
244; Edward Waring, 226; William
Sweet, 224; Lewis Ernst. 213; Wal
ter Brooks, 1926; Edgar Mallett, 1888;
Max Kaletsch, 264; Frank Worrell,
PIG; F. F. Fox, 213.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
IN GOOD TRIM.

Sweet and Waring seemed to be
having all sorts of good luck last
night in rolling practice games on the
Bloodgood alleys. In every game
they rolled over the 200 mark. Sweet
rolled POI, 224, POI, 220, POI; War
ing made 219, 226 and 22O. Others
were Lydiard, PIP, and Fred F. Fox,
o13
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
Our Proud Bird.

This is indeed the age of CONNER
clalism." said the man of sentiments.
What makes you think so?"
Some of our statesmen neve men
tiol the American eagle any more and
are continually %applauding the work of
the American hen."-Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March IL
Three favorites won at Oaklawn. Elk
sino and BuXom were the surprises of
the day. The formers victory was due
largely to Il good start and the latter's
TO u superior ride.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
ALWAYS ANALYTICAL.

"The successful people nowadays are
the reformers," remarked the patriotic
citizen.
eyes" answered Senator Sorghum,
ST believe that reform is actually getting
around to a basis where it can be made
TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
Why. of Course.

"We are always striving to keep our
goods before the eyes of the public
said the storekeeper.
What is your line?" asked the man
addressed.
I'm in the eyeglass business ."-Yon-
kers Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
RaCHELORS COMING HERE.

The Bachelor bowling team, of New
Brunswick, and the Pop" Social
bowling team, of this city, will roll in
a match game on the Kirby alleys
next Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
THECHORE BLO0DGO0D
BOWLING ALLEY
Billiard and Pool Parlor
Cigars and Tobacco
az Smith st. I6O Smith S
Testimony from a Gravestone.
90 Smith st.

Can you give me any evidence in
regard to the character Of the de-
ccased?" said the judge.
Yes, my lord" replied the witness.
He was a man without blame, be-
loved and respected by all men, pure
in all his thoughts, and"
Where did you learn that?" said
the judge.
Il copied it from his tombstone, my
lord."-Tit-Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
MAY SHOOT THIS AFTERNOON.

1t is probable that the Perth Am
boy Gun Club will hold it's shoot this
afternoon at the club grounds, near
Florida Grove.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
Saved.

Knicker-Did the ship have water
tight compartments?
Bocker-No: but it had three Ken.
lucky colonies aboard.-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
Miss Sweetie's Suitor.

He wooed with the dash of a meteor
He said: You will wed me, Miss Sweteor.
You are due to find out
will marry Miss Stout,
She's not sweet as YOU, but she's meteor"
Houston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
FRIDAY NIGHTS READY.

Everything is in shape for the
bowling match between the members
of the Friday Nights of this city, and
a team from Staten Island. The Stat
en- islanders, it is expected, will be
under the command of Captain j. J..
Worrell. The first game will start
about 3 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
Tventy-Eight Days.

Mrs. Knicker-Don't you love Feb
fuary?
Mrs. Bocker-Yes; there are two
cook. less to engage.-N. Y. Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
Thoroughly Broken

rs the new cook at your house
broken in YETI"
Thoroughly. She's broken into
every set of china we've got."-Mil-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
What Did She Meanp

He-Does my head tire you on your
shoulder, darling?
She-No, Charlie; it seems very
light.--Yonkers Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
DANISH A. c. MEETING.

A meeting of the Danish Suitable
portant business is to be transacted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
KIRBY,S HIGH SCORES.

Joseph WILDER rolled 207 and Will
liam Whitmore, 203, on the Kirby al
ieys last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
D 6 N NSYLVANIA
Schedule In +ffscr Fep. is, 1905.
Trains leave PERTH AmRoy as follows:

LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STATION for
Cos. G.4S, 1872 and s4s A. NJ. ais. So. 5.@.
and 10 u 7. VI. week days; 30 A. NJ, / 6
T. NJ. Sundays.
For Long Branch. AsbDry Park, North Asbury
Park Sundays. Gee n Grove. Spring lake. Sea
Girt, aud Point Pieasa NJ, lib A. NJ. aud I25
7. VI. weekdays; LIB t%exceot Monday. 10 &c
4. NJ. and 6N p. NJ. Sundays.
LEAVE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF New JERSEY STA
T1os for halfway, EIizabe Ia. Newark and
New York. z a.. SIG. and 1923 A.. NJ, 3.25 and
60 p. VI week Gays; 1918 A. NJ. and GIG
j. N. Sundays.
For further information see time tables
Tickets for all points on the Pennsylvania Rail
roa ! and connections. Pullman Accommodations.
&c, a. ticket office, Perth Amboy.
W W. ATTERBURY. J.. II. WOOD.
Gen1 Manager Pass'r T1afas Manager.
GEO. W. EOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
1861 IL If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
LEhIGh VALLEY Ia:

Time Table in effect Dee. 81 1905.
STATIC in New York. foot OF Cortland. Des-
b o ses and Yves 2.rd 5 $. Pennsylvania R. r.
Ferries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
CAR COURTS <THE KAISER ,ussia's Ruler Tired of. French Alliance. THE BIRTHDAY OF WILLIAM Occasion of Significant Utterances at Tsarkoe-Seloe.
 - Signs of The New AIignmsnt Have Been Long in The Air aad since Far Eastern War Have
 Been More Apparent.
 

St. Petersburg, Jan. 27.--A new grouping of the powers of Eurore %llh Germany and Russia arfaycd slde ny eide in the closest friendship and ;he mismatched alliance or the enoir.' with Republican France tagging in the rear was forecasted by the worts or Emperor Nicholas at a gala luncheon at Tsarkoe-Selo today ,n honor O. Em- peror Williams birthday.
 Rising to his feet before q bFiit9ht company of Russian and Gsrnst1 re- representatives to propose Il t.ast to inc German emperor, emperor N4choAas lifted his glass and said slowly anu distinctly as If weighing every word
 q drink to the health or thr emperor of Germany and the kAns or Prussia, my brother and very dear friend"
 The phrases chosen were significant enough in themselves the emperor in previous years having prs .osed the health of the emperor-king without the qualifying expression of hrbti.crnoof and friendship; but turniE's, to Herr yon Schoen, the German \ nDassadof. who was standing st his rigat, the emperor grasped him by the hand and is reported to have said: "Freere. c'est plus que alfis,' (Broiher mats more than ally).
 The state of the moneEtcus utter ance was the great dining nall as the Alexander or Little siacc at Tsarkoe- -Selo where the emperor has his winter residence. The Empress and Grand Duke Michael were present at luncheon, to which wher., Invited. be- sides all members of the Gern1sv Elm bassy staff, Court Minus .cr F. sdcfickS ar d many high dignitar1es os the court and Russian knights of the German order of the Black Eagle whi,c the presence of Count Wit.a. tho premier and Count Lamsdor, the foreign minister, gave ministerial sancti.n to the significant utterance All we're m full uniform. The emperor and Grand Duke Michael wore tns unif .rm pf the Prussiau regiment or which they are honorary c0rnmaMders
 The EmperoE's choice of the word ally indicates that the defensive aI- liance with France is still considered
 binding. but undoubtedly as has been the gossip In diplomatic circles here for some time. not a hairs breadth beyond the letter of the treaty provid- ing for common action only in case
 France is not the aggressor, and there l Is no telling how soon 1t will be al-
 lowed to pass into disuse.
 The present relations between Ger many and Russia have been a matter | of slow but steady growth and signs | of the new alignment have long been | in the air. Since the outbreak of the | Russo Japanese war the warm friend ship always existing between the two
 monarchs had been knit closer and the
 many material tokens of friendship | manifested by Germany during the wal | compared with the lukewarm support
 to which France gave and limited by
 her new found intente with Grea' | Britain has combined to build uT
 strong Germanophile sentiment in influ' | entiai quarters in St. Petersburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
RESCUE PARTY AT SCENE.
Survivors of the Valencia Were Given
 Food and Clothing.


 Victoria, B. C., Jan. 27.-All the sur yivors who reached shore near the scene of the wreck of the Valencla have now been cared for.
 Great credit is due to the party from the SaIvor, headed by Captain Ferris who left early Wednesday and tray eled an almost impossible trail for fifteen miles. After q night spent on inc trail, they started for home with the survivors. Before returning, Cap tain Ferris surveyed the wreck. He reports the beach literally covered with ureckaRe and at that time five bodies were on shore being identified
 A second party left the Salvor yes terday. They went as far as Pachena, carrying packages .of provisions and extra clothing. At o'clock they were joined by landing party sent from the limited States revenue cutter Grant. The party was sighted at S:1O p. m. on a Doint of rock, having taken to the beach as the trail was too hard for the men to travel The Associated Press correspondent was the first to reach them.
 All tho survivors were completely fatigued. The entire party was equip ned with shoes, those who had been without them having been supplied with shoes taken from the corpses washed ashore. There are eleven bod ies reported washed ashore, One has been identified through papers found as that of MT Doherty of New York. The name of w. Doherty appears in tre crew list as fireman.
 MT F. F. Bunker said there was an evident lack of discipline among the officers and this statement has been corroborated by other passengers. A mess boy cursed an officer to his face for not giving proper orders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
OWE LIFE TO
 POKER GAME Card Players Discovered
 Hotel Fire,
 
THREE PERSONS ARE BURNED
Several Others Sustain Injuries
 Which Are Serious.
When Firemen Arrived, Many Guests Were Hanging from the Window Ledges, But Rescue work
 i. Performed Quickly.

Lowell, Mass. Jan. 27.--Three lives were lost by the burning of the Rich ardson Hotel here early this morning and several persons sustained injuries, one of whom Is likely to die. The dead:
 H. c. Harding of somerville. Mass.
 Christine Nelson, pastry cook of Bos- ton.
 Miss Josephine Kenneston, nurse, Franklin Falls, N. H.
 Most of those who were injured were either burned, cut by falling glass or received injuries by jumping from the windows of the upper stories of the burning building. Among those who were injured are:
 A. S. Anthony, New Bedford. cut by falling glass and injured by dropping from an upper story to life net.
 F. H. Dickey, Portland, Me, numer- ous cuts and bruises caused by jump ing from a window on the fourth floor.
 John F. Haicht, New York, badly burned.
 Andrew Lynch, Lowell. badly bruised by fall from rope fire escape; also burned.
 John Hutchinson, New York. severely bruised by jumping from the ladder; also burned.
 Ira Allen of Lowell, injured by fall from fire escape.
 r There were more than forty guests in the building when the fire broke out and as the hotel register was not avail able for hours. 1t was feared that many had lost their lives. search of the ruins made this forenoon, however, re- vealed the fact that only three had perished.
 The upper floors of the hotel were burned out. The two lower ones were hxr Fall water.
 The fire is believed to have started in the Kitchen from an overloaded stove. It Is thought that it had been burning for nearly an hour before fl was discovered. During the evening there had been s meeting of business men at the hotel and after the meeting adjourned many Of those who attended remained at tho hotel to play poker in a room on tho second floor About o'clock ther' was smell of smoke. and when the door of the room was opened there wa, strong rush of heat and smoke into ! the room. It is due to the presence oi mind of those in the room that. the list of casualties was not greater. While one of the number went out | side to give the alarm, the others rar through the corridors kicking all thu QOOTS anu dTouSinB bnt OCCHpdHNbs Al | the guests on the second and first floor were aroused, but when an attemp was made to reach the third floor th' men were driven back by the smoke and flames. All the persons on the frs | and second floors escaped without in | jury.
 | When the firemen arrived many per l sons on the third and fourth floor were hanging from the window lodges | but all of those who were visibly il l peril were rescued.
 Most of the people on the thlr1l ana | fourth floors who were not taken dowI | by firemen, managed to escape by thu rope fire escapes. All left the hotel iT their night clothes and they did no have an opportunity to save their per sonal effects.
 The loss on the hotel os s6O,O00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
pIvERsIoN oF FUNDS.
Position of MT. Folk and the Various
 Insurance COmpantes

Nashville, Tenn. Jan 27.-Commis- sioner R. F. Folk is in New York and has been for the past ten days.
 The statement alleged to have been given out by him Thursday was simply the proof of the printed replies of the life insurance companies doing business in Tennessee to the interrogatories heretofore propounded by MT. Folk. This was given out without any com ment from the commissioner except the statement that he would require those companies making illegal or improper diversion of funds to make restitution thereof. The only official list of com panies which admitted in their replies to these interregatories that they had made contributions for campaigns or political purposes as given out by T. Leigh Thompson. deputy insurance commissioner, contains the following:
 Home Life of New York; Metropoli- tan Life of New York; Mutual Life of New York; Penn Mutual of Pennsylva- mia; Prudential Insurance Company of New Jersey. Aetna Life Insurance Com pany of Hartford.
 Some of the others mentioned in pub lisbed stories admitted spending money for legislative purposes which they claimed to have done in perfectly legiti- mate manner and still others set forth contributions for charitable purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
CHINESE WANT REPUBLIC.
Young Men From Foreign Schools Plan
 tO Overthrow the Dynasty.

 San Francisco, Jan. 27.-The Rev. S. H. Little. of the Episcopal mission at Hankow, China, who returned to the Tinted States yesterday on the steam CT Mongolia, said in an interview:
 '"The revolutionary party, agitated by young men who have been at the uni versailles of Japan want republic. They are determined to drive China into a conflict with the powers or se- cure the overthrow of the present dy- nasty. They are radical in the ex- frennA and want to accomplish in Chi na in a few years all that Japan has accomplished in the last fifty years. Thejr motto Is China for the Chi nese." They welcome foreign teach Jnrs but oppose the exploitation of their country for the benefit of for eieners, including the Japanese. These . agifators are well organized and are determined to accomplish their pur- nose. They are engineering the boy colt The Japanese are as much alarm ea over the situation as are the Amert- cans. During the recent outbreaks, Japanese left the country in haste, Tearing for. their lives. That uprising was narrowly prevented from becom- l. ing general The next time 1t may not he SO In any event the whole country is ripe for a change. Japan's success has set them thinking. Never was there a time when need of teachers was so great. China today Is not only ln- viting but demanding the instruction che needs in advanced thought.