davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-30
No SCORE FOR
PENN-CORNELL

with the ball within one yard Of the
home teams goal line, the annual game
between the Pennsylvania and Cornell
football elevens on Franklin field yester-
day at Philadelphia. came 10 an end with
out either side being able TO score.
The finish OF the contest with Pennsyl-
vania flghting desperately to ward off de-
feat was the most sensational piece of
football play that has been seen on the
red and blue gridlron In a long time. Cor
nell twice had the ball I'm those last few
minutes within one yard OF Pennsyl-
vania's line, and victory appeared 10 be
certain, but the Philadelphia men held her
each time by a defence that was as i'm
pregnsble as IL was sensational. Tho
lineup:
PENNSYLVANIA. CORNELL
Levene, ]. G. .....l e.. Babcock. Watson
gallagher. ]. z. ...........,l. r., Thompson
DWyer. c. ...'S Newman
leigber, r. &. .,.."........r. e., O'Rourke
lfdston, T. l. ....s.............r. l., Brinton
Scarlett. r. .. ..........r. e.. Van Orman
Lawrence, q. b.. q. b., Jameson, Gardiner
folWeil, l. N. b. s..........l h. b., Earle
-freene, r. n. b, ..............r. IN. b., Gibson
Itotepeck, Y. o. ................f. b., Wa1der
Score-Pennsylyania O. Cornell O. Ref
'ree-W. III. Corbin, Yale. Umpire-w. H.
Edwards Princeton. Lincsman-A H.
Sharpe, Yale.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-30
SPEEDWAY 5 FAST
CARD SUCCESSFUL

Though weather conditions were but
lily suited to the sport and most disagree
sble to the spectators. the first matinee
races OF the season on Reservoir avenue
speedway proved successful yesterday
morning. Grey Jim, Brlgadier. Major
Wilkes and Mundy won their events An
extra event closing the mornings sport.
IN which Brigadier and Juno participated,
was won by the former
Tho course was In excellent shape.
thanks 20 Capt Lew Tiunghasr, Billy
sheldon and William II. Parker. who. de-
spite the storm OF the night before had
the road Is as good condition as It has
been at any time this fall. Under tho
circumstances the matinee was very sue
csssfui
The PAGERS held the front row, all the
horses in the different classes being side
wheelers. Class A was put UP as the
best event OF tho day, three horses of
the highest calibre being entered I'm
Leonora, Edgemark Boy and Tom I,eary.
Owing 70 the inability Of the latter horse
TO reach tho course the class was called
of.
At the finish line the crowd at times
completely blocked the way. and it was
orly through the good work OF the judges
and Capt Tillinghast that way was
cleared for the horses 10 get through.
For the use OF the judges az the finish
line neat stand has been constructed
about six feet above the ground, giving
the officials clear view up the stretch
10 the starting line
Tho races IN classes y and G were won
In straight heats: but three heats were
necessary 90 decide the winner in classes
ID and r.
All the finishes wcro close. the winners
going over tho limo generally from hall
length 60 a length TO the good.
William ~. Parker acted a. startins
Judge and Vic Lewis. s ~ Tingley ant
Atwood were judges at the hnish. Tn,
summary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-30
SPORTS Of THE SEASON IN SEASON
AGAWAN HUNT
GOLF SEASON OVER

The Agawam Hunt golf season ended
yesterday with mixed foursome. De-
spite the severity OF the weather. there
was a larger number OF entries than usual
for the Thanksgiving event Twenty
pairs tecd off and courageously faced a
bitterly sold wind Despite all the draw
backs II cards were turned In and they
we're not at all bad considering the unfa-
vorable conditions.
The best gross prizes, a silvor-trimmed,
horn-h handled corkscrew and a silver card
dish. were won by Miss Mollie Brownell
and G. r.. Sayles. Their combined card
was l0S-lS-95. The best net prizes went to
Miss Edith Waterman and Brock" NJ
Smith. whose card was 1l4-32-S2 They
secured silver cigarette case and sill
ver photograph frame. The second net
prizes an amber cigarette holder and a
smaller silver photograph frame, were
won by Miss t. Lippitt and II. u. Merri-
man. Their card was l23-36ls- -s6ii.
The score:
G. II. n.
Miss Edith Waterman and
Mr.. B. NJ. Smith ........lii % s.
Miss II. Lippitt and Mr.
T. II. Merriman .........123 3Gis 26ih
Miss Emily Waterman and
Mr. q. NJ. Smith ...........116 2l1s 9lA
Mrs. H. A. Richmond and
Mr. Richmond ...........13S A. %
Miss NJ Brownell and Mr..
G. n. Sayles ..............10S is %
Miss V. Shepley and Mr.
II. Congdon ...........,.129 3lia 91i5
Miss II. Campbell and Mr.
NeVlns ...... ..............lD 81 S
Miss NJ l.. Lewis and Mr..
j Il. Mauran ............125 26 20
Mrs. t. H. Merriman and
Mr. Il. Darlington .......lS3 80 10i
Mrs. II. A. Duvllard and
Mr. DuNillard ............125 II loi
Miss Hodges and Mr.. c.
H. Merriman .............1i5 40is 1919
Miss Hunt and Mr.. w
Gammell ...... ...........l2s 10 lo7
Mrs. q. II. Parsons and
Mr.. * c. Richmond ....15l 43 los
Miss Edith Chapin and
Mr.. B. ID. DeWolf ......19 is Ill
No cards-Mrs. A. II. Chase and Mr. w.
T. Peckham. Mrs Peckham and Mr.. III.
A. Chase, Miss c. l.. Peck and Mr.. j. Dill
worth. Mrs G. T. Richmond and Mr..
Richmond. Mrs. J. F. Phetteplace and Mr..
w. L. Mauran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-30
OLNEYv|LLE
Dog Supposed to Be Mad
Captured, Biz Several Persons
Police Find Mrs. BRAKES Lost
Purse. Interesting Lecture

Advertisements and items can be left
at the branch OF The News Democrat at
Hartford avenue. room No. 1, Telephone
40 West.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-30

Crabbc ~ LINN. Linesmen-Kenne for
Gorham. Fielding for Lynn.
LYNN I, ". a n. o
n close score was the result I'm .he game
between Lynn and Howard a Bulough
football elevens on tho Sabin street
grounds Yesterday afternoon. the Lynns
winning by n score OF I too.
The. visitors have never been known 20
set fast pace, always contendng them
selves with a short-klck game and n
constant endeavor 10 keep In the lead
This wa true of their work yesterday
Willie most OF the Howard g. Bulloueh
eleven were played out from tho morn
ing contest and lacked their usual vim
and dash
In spite OF the chilly weather. over 1900
people witnessed tho exhibition game.
The lineup:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-30
sToNEIIAM.

Score-Taunton 5, Stoneham 3. Rushes--
Loxson ., Curtis 2. Stops In goal Mitchell
81, Mullen 80. Fouls-Wiley, Holderness.
Referee-Stevc Jones. Timer-Hart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-27
A SEVERE TEST
Two Unusual Winters for the Rari-
tan River Bridge.

That the builders of the AmbOy
bridge were the victims of unfortu-
nate circumstances by having the
structure damaged by the ice in the
winters of 1904 and 190i-5 is
shown by a table giving the average
temperatures for the past 10 win
Jers. In this table, which is publish
cd by the state branch of the weather
bureau, it is shown that the two win
.crs when the bridge was damaged
we're the two coolest winters in all
That period.
The average temperature during
he winter of 1904 was 25.5 de-
grees and during the winter of 1904
> it was 25.S degrees.
Thus it might be argued in defense
of the foresight and ability of the
builders of the Raritan's Bridge of
Signs that such winters of GOODNESS
might not occur again for twenty
years or more, Is they had not done
prior to 1903.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-27
TROOPS ARE 0VERTAXED
Continued from Page ID
withdrawal of the national guard from
San Francisco.

withdrawal of the national guard from
San Francisco.
Governor Pardee spoke highly in IA
vor of the national guard and referred
to the splendid service performed i'm
the war with Spain. He said he re.
garded the request for its withdrawal
rs a reflection on n well organized and
highly efficient body of men. The COY
ornor said that he was indignant over
the attitude taken against the guard
and the charges preferred against
them. In fact, he was so indignant
that he thought it best not to make any
further remarks.
Mayor Schmitz Immediately replied
that he and his committee had not
made any charges against the guard.
ON the contrary, they had thanked the
governor for the militia's services.
A syndicate has been formed to make
Oakland Il deep sea port by building
docks and piers into deep water. One
Of the SyndicateS is the Key Route
ferry and railway system. Il compet-
itOr of the Southern Pacific.
1T is the intcnti0u.' says the speak
cr for the syndicate, ito make Oakland
the chief maritime shipping port on
tho Pacific coast
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-27

more, but would outlast it two to
one. Both gentlemen spoke again
and the lie was passed.
President Walker asserted that the
Americans bid was only five cents
higher per desk. but, as told above,
that is comparing one firms first
grade desk. with the other 5 tthe
American c%ompany's) second grade,
claiming VOLTS best to be of second
grade.
Mr.. Walker asked Mr.. Moore
where he received his information in
Newark. Mr.. Moore said it had been
secured from responsible business
men.
Commissioner Massopust made a
motion that the contract be awarded
to d. Wolff & Company, for the
Reedsborough desks. Mr.. Moore
seconded the motion. When the vote
was taken, Messrs. Sturn, Moore and
Massopust voted AYE" and Messrs.
Walker, Crowell and Peterson, no"
Lay Motion on Table.
Mr.. Crowell moved to lay the mat
ter on the table and this motion
brought forth a favorable vote, none
dissenting.
Mr.. Sturn asked President walker
if he had signed the contract yet
with the Fuller Warren Company
for the installing of the heating and
sanitary systems in the proposed ad-
dition to school No. }. Mr.. Walker
said that could not be done until the
award is approved by the Board of
Estimate. Mr.. Massopust asked why
not, and Mr.. Walker replied that no
contracts can be signed for that work
without the approval of the Board of
Estimate.
Adjournment was then taken and
Commissioners Sturn, Moore and
Massopust at once left the high
school. As an aftermath there was an
argument between the three remain
ing members of the board together
with Mr.. Malmer, the American
School Furniture Company's repre-
sentative, and Mr.. Vail, the Reeds
borough company's nan and Mr.. Dey,
of d. Wolff & Company, and the re-
marks, none of them complimentary,
continued to the door of the school
and even out into the peaceful night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-27
ALL HONOR FOR STRONG


support of the bar to Judge Booraem.
Former Justice Gilbert Collins, of
Jersey City, said the three years in
this circuit had been the %pleasantest
of his life. He advised Judge Boor-
aem to think both of the prisoner and
of society's interests. He mentioned
many of the older lawyers who have
passed away,
Judge Hicks responded to The
jury" He praised Judge Strong and
mentioned incidents in jury cases.
Judge Lyons Speech.
Judge Lyons subject was The
Law" He said by way of introduce
ton that he would take this oppor-
tunity to express his affection and re-
gard for Judge Strong. and he wished
Judge Booraem success. He then
spoke upon law and gave several def
initions of the law, Blackstone's def
milton being the rule of action
Judge Lyon told how necessary law
is in every department of the world.
He advised lawyers to have higher
aspirations than to fill their pockets
with gold or to fill depositaries with
stocks and bonds. First be a man.
he said, land then. a good lawyer
Surrogate Peter f. DAILY spoke on
"A Glimpse into the Future" He
made some humorous Introductory
remarks and closed with a tribute
to Judge Strong.
Judge Strong was presented with
a paper bearing the autographs of all
present, and also with a letter from
C. T. Cowenhoven expressing his re-
greet at being unable to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-27
LECTURED ON
CHILD LABOR.
Discourse Delivered by DR..
Samuel M. Lindsay in High
School Last Might.

one of the most interesting lee
lures over given in this city was de-
liyored. last night, in the high school
by DR.. Samuel NJ. Lindsay, secretary
of the National Child Labor Commit
Tee of the United States. The sub
iect was Child Labor in the United
States The lecture was under the
auspices of the Raritan Club.
II. X. Golonbock, in Introducing
the speaker. stated that this was the
last lecture to be given by the club
this season. Petitions will be dis
tributcd for signatures, asking the
Board of Aldermen TO adopt a system
of free lectures for the public OF
Perth Amboy. He stated that ii the
Board of Aldermen failed to take any
decisive steps in that direction, the
Raritan Club would devise means OF
raising some funds to carry on the
work next winter.
DR.. Lindsay, in his opening re-
marks, stated that he was very glad
that the Raritan Club is so zealously
working to continue the free lectures.
There is nothing as good for a city
as free lectures" the speaker said.
DR.. Lindsay described the origin
of child labor in England, where the
age limit was nine years. For many
years agitation has changed the limit
where now at the present day the
limit in most of the states of the
United States is fourteen years. He
related incidents and what he knows
from personal observation of many
h~ardships of child labor. The EN-
nlOvp,put or bnvc i'm GLASS factories N
night in an evil which the committee
finds hardest to eliminate. Child
labor. the speaker said, increases in
proportion TO the population. 1t is
a national problem, it has a national
effect and it must have a national
remedy. Good schools, proper play
grounds and industrial training in
school, will solve the problem
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-27
PAINTERS MET BOSSES.
All Matters Were Not Cleared Up.
To be Taken Up Again.

At the special meeting of the Paint
ers, Decorators and Paperhangers'
Union, Local No. 144, held in the
Adelaide building, 1873 Smith street,
last night, at which the boss paint
ers were present, an agreement be-
tween bosses and journeymen in re-
gard TO work to be lone by jour
neymen, when not employed by boss
es, was partly reached.
AT the next regular meeting of the
Painters Union the first Wednesday
in May the matter will probably be
discussed. AT this meeting the mat
ter of helping the San Francisco fund
along will be taken up and it is eX-
pected that Il neat sum will be col
lected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-27
Carnegie Gives College Yell.

GAMBLER. o.. April 27.-Andrew
Carnegie attended the Edwin NJ. Stan
ton day ceremonies here. lie was the
principal speaker. After the cerrmo-
MES the students had Il little cplehra-
ton of their own. Carnegie having
had conferred upon him the degree
of doctor of laws. they taught him the
college yell. "IIi-ka, li-ka. Kenyon,
Kenyon. Kcn-yon,' Mr.. Carnegie had
to repeat it several times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-27
CITY BRIEFS


The Ship Carpenters Union met
he Adelaide building. l3S Smith
gIreet. last night.
III. c. Turner, of Woodbridge,
gas in town today.
Excavations for pipe connections
have been made i'm front of the AIDE
5aide building, l3S Smith street.
"A woman about 10 step into a
unabout in which her companion
MAS already seated in front of Slobo-
icn's store, on Smith street, this
Inorning. narrowly escaped injury
Nhen the horse started off suddenly
S she was placing her foot upon the
ltep.
The Luke-McCormick hearing
MAS again postponed this morning
when il was to have been held before
he recorder.
Several members of Amboy
chapter. Royal Arch Masons, went to
Railway last night to attend a con-
location of Lafayette Chapter Of that
place. A pleasant evening was the
esult.
The foundation for the Pape
building. at &C Smith street, was
commenced today.
Walks and steps have been laid
eading to the new Koyen houses on
T. Rector street. between Market and
Gordon streets.
Mrs. Essie Green. Of 3S7 State
Street, has reported to the police con-
inued thefts by boys from the yard
back of the store. They stole, she
Says, a boys bicycle last Saturday
and an ice cream freezer on Thurs
lay.
-"New York by Night will be
presented in Wilder hall tonight.
The new gas rates after June !
kre to be $1.25 per thousand cubic
feet if paid within Is days, otherwise
S1.5O. This is for 1000 cubic feet
br more. Less than 1000 cubic feet
Is to be $1.40 and SLIGO.
THE Slovak society will hold a
|lance and entertainment in Braga
ball, Saturday night.
Plans are rapidly being complet-
bd for the play, Captain Racket
which the Catholic Club will give in
music hall, on the night of
Mayo.
"A number of additional iron
Workers are expected at the Raritan
Works shortly to hustle
things along.
AT the meeting of the teamsters'
in the Adelaide building, 1873
Smith street, the Labor Day parade
Hwill be considered and the drivers
bmay start a fund for the San Fran
kisco relief.
A white horse belonging to Will
Diam Haw(kins got loose last evening
about 7 O'clock and its presence IN
|tGe ia1.11 ..t the southwest corner of
market and Water streets caused a
complaint to the police, and the own
Ter was notified.
Yesterday was the anniversary
of the opening of Thomas F%arroat's
cafe on New Brunswick avenue in the
'Scheuer building and Tommy" was
busy receiving congratulations,
Tony Hanrattie has lost his fire
alarm box key. 1t is No. 1Ol and
Tony will be happy if the finder re-
it to him.
Mr.. Casey. of South Amboy. the
Western Union clock doctor, is in
bown today attending 10 the clocks,
rs they have all knocked off work
gain.
Zach Rudomvic. who was en-
ployed on the barge Bee and became
mentally unbalanced, viii he taken
to Trenton, probably. this afternoon.
A boy is locked mp at police
headquarters on a charge OF copper
stealing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-27

Beautiful ONE can have the
best things in the world, for there is
none so inhuman as to refuse any
thing to a pretty woman. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes beauti-
full women. 50 cents. Sections drug
store, 70 Smith street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-27
Mr.. Dpon Buried.

The funeral of Martin Nelson
Degn. siXty-nine years old, who died
Tuesday night at his home. No. 1875
Hall II was held this afternoon
from the residence at ? o'clock, and
ESQ O'Clock at Our Saviour's Danish
Lutheran church, of which he was
one of the Oldest members. Rev. V.
B. Skov, pastor of the church, ofticiat-
ed. lnterment was made in Alpine
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-27
Mnrknd First Decree.

Eleven candidates We're put
through the first degree at the meet
ing of San Salvador Council, Knights
of Columbus. in ne rooms over the
Savings Bank, last night. The degree
work was in charge of Grand Knight
William y nW"cE. District Deputy
Meridian, o. jersey CITY. was present
as a guest. II was n of the best
attended meetings thar the order has
had in a long time. After the meet
ing refreshments We're served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-27
BAND TO PARADE,
Will Enjoy a Supper at Hartmann's
and Then Advertise COnCdrt.

The Bollschweiler Union band will
where, after enjoying a supper as the
guests of Leader Albert Bollschwei-
Ter, they will parade about the city
in full uniform to advertise the en-
't~ertainment and ball to be held in
Washington hall, in Fayette street,
ior the benefit of the San Francisco
relief fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-27
SCHOOL BOARD DEAD
LOCKED IN A WRANGL-E
Continued from Page ~

open his eyes before he talked. He
declared that Mr.. Massopust had not
looked the furniture over carefully.
and he stated that he thought the
American furniture better, even
though it cost more.
MI. Massopust remarked that the
American School Furniture Company
has been putting furniture in the
schools of this city for ten years but
that they ought not get this contract,
as their bid was forty cents higher
per desk than that of Wolf. Mr..
Crowcll said that Il cheap grade of
furniture was on the second floor of
the high school and would needs be
replaced in a few years. In reply
to a query from Mr.. Massopust. he
acknowledged that the furniture had
been installed by the American con-
Germ. but he declared that the cheap
est furniture is not best in the long
run. If any other firm could produce
as good desks as hose of the Ameri-
cans he said he would favor it, but
that he always favors the right. He
! allowed that it would be fair TO get
sample desks of the two firms. Mr..
Moore told of being in Newark on
Friday last and being told by respon-
sibIe business concerns there that the
Reedsborough desks are considered
Just as good as those of the trust. Mr..
ID,t,r-,, a HfrpnnI that m - t,i,n
lion would show that the Americans
furniture is first class; the other, sec
ond class.
Representative Speaks.
At Mr.. Massopust's suggestion, the
privilege Of the floor was extended
to Mr.. Vail of the Reedsborough
Company, which bid through d.
Wolff & Co. Mr.. Vail offered TO have
a sample desk of each concern
brought into the Don Tor careful
survey and he maintained that his
desks are every bit as good as the
others. Once during the course of
his remarks Mr.. Vail turned toward
Commissioner Peterson in an inquir-
ing tone upon a certain point. The
sixth warder was evidently afraid of
Mr.. Walls s%crutinizing glace, for he
arose and said: - think the speaker
should not address individual mem
bers of the board
The American man, Mr.. Manner,
followed Mr.. Vail and he stamped
some of the latter's statements as not
bniur facts Ha said that Mr. Wallis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
3Anarchists,in America.

Broughton Brand enburg, whose article
stirred the city OF. Paterson; N. j., to
the point Of court proceedngs states the
number OF anarchists in this country at
p 900. His map, which purports to show
the approximate location Of the CLOSELY
:organlzed and, q shifting groups leaves
only Western and Southern States con-
tanning no large cities as free from an
archistic propag anda.2A party OF twenty-
four thousand men and women consld-
cred as ordinary. political or social move
ments are considered, is almost insignifi-,
cant. There are more than ten times as
many Prohibitionists. But the presence
Of that number OF potential assassins is
proper subject for the utmost solicit
tude. We are stilliin the stage of Wild
absurdity An our, attempts 70 deal with
this question. Deporta ton, Insulation,
death itself. are alike powerless when we
are totally unable to catch our anarchists
or keep them from coming here. The
much-lauded immigration bill now before
the House at Westinghouse for instance,
attempts to exclude undeaira bles by
raising the head tax = and Imposing an
educational qualification. The anarchists
who are now, according to Mr. Branden-
burg. being dumped on our shores by all
the European countries are the last peo-
pie to be bothered by either OF these pro-
yisiOns.-NeW York Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
The 1ews in Russia

The Russian government cannot escape
responsibility for every massacre OF the
Jews from Kishiner to- Bialystok. It
has been the policy Of the autocracy that
time to cove the Jews, Il that had not
been the policy every civil and military
officer in the Jewish pale would have re-
ceiyed Instructions to use the police and
soldiers under his orders to crush any
anii-Jcwisth mob It is asserted that at
Btalystok police and troops sided with
the rioters. 578
The Doufna sent some Of It's members
TO Bialystok to Investigate. but has re-
ceived no report from them, Here Is an
opportunity for the Douma. It has ask
ed for amnesty for all who are In prison,
some OF them gui4y OF grave crimes. It
should be equally solicItons for the vel.
been. accused q crime, but who happen
to be Jews. The Douma could not as
sumo a nobler part than that Of defender
of the innocent and oppressed.
II the Jews can find no defenders In
Russia nothing is left them but to ny the
country or to pray for revolution; No
matter what government It might bring
forth, It could not treat them worse than
the one they arc living undcr.-Chicago
Tribune,